davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
R0N0RED
Is Miss Mary Hardman, oil
Jane Lew, BY Ohio
Wesleyan.

Miss May HaFdtnap. Of Jane Lew,
who Is now 9 senior in art at Ohio
Wesleyan University a /. Delaware. 81.
has been quite highly .hohorea BY her
associates at that institution. she hay-
ing been chosen as the spring term
president Of the literary society Of
which she is member, the Atha-
neum. The literary work is much en-
phasized at Ohio Wesleyan, and this
honor is one much priced,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
SCHOOL CLOSES
At Industrial Addition and
Program is Observed at
Final Session.

With an interesting program OF lit
erary and musical numbers, the win
ter term Of the public school at In
dustrial addition came to an end Fri
day afternoon. The school has had a
very successful term under the super
vision Of N. D. Teter. the principal
and with Mrs Matte Kester and
Misses Lillian King and Julia Kidd as
the teachers.
A box supper viii be held In the
school building this evening, begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. The proceeds
from the affair win be devoted to the
school library fund. All patrons aud
friends of the school are cordially in
vited to attend the ariair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
FATHER OF MRS. BOYLE
SAYS SHE IS MAYNARD
WOMAN S AREER
GA USE or SUICIDE
Accused Woman is Willing 10
Geto Scene to Clear
Herself.

Il
yle Genes. Ind. Mar 2s-Tsie sie
police are now convinced that Mrs
Russell ctilheftson killed herself.
Her husband today & seeking n trace
of her antecedents. Nothing Is known
Epf her family
The woma q Who was suspected 4oi
Implication in the death of Mrs, cnl.
heFtson was found IN Chicago. She
sis AIRS. Eta Loagwell. whose resi-
tence is Madison avenue. She COM
municated by telephone today with
The Vineennes authorities She de-
elarad she had not been out Of chica-
80 since last July. and was willing to
come hers II wanted.
1t Is learned Mrs. Culbertson at
tempted on a. previous occasion TO
take her life. The threatening lei.
ters found on her are believed to
have been written by herself. 1t Is
known: that she was in possession of
a miniature skull skull and cross-
ihones. Fear that something Of her
past might de revealed Is believed
TO have been the motive of her sui
eide
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
CARRIERS
Arc Appointed for Rural Routes in
the Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. 26-
Rural free delivery carriers appoint
ed: Ben's Run, route No. ], N. c.
Way, carrier, h. H. Way, substitute.
Cameron route No. .. y. NJ. Parson,
carrier, Austin Richmond, substitute.
Route No. 4. L. G. Lough, c1rrler,
u. W Anderson, substitute. Route
No. ;. Daniel A. Hicks, carrier, Ed
ward Hicks. substitute. Mole Hill
Route No. J.. Roscoe Mcculloh, car
rieT. R. y. Mcculloh. substitute.
stalbans, route No. !, Newman Mar
tin. carrier, George c. Martin. sub
stitute. shcals, route No. l, william
Z, Carroll. carrier. w. w. Brumaeld
substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
CASH BONDS
Are Forfeited by Three Who
Are Arrested For
Drunkenness.

Four cases were disposed Of by
Mayor Edward J. Wood at the rega-
lar session of police court this morn
Ing. John Hanlop was the only de-
fendant who appeared for trial. He
was fined $500 for drunkenness but
fire was suspended on his promise to
leave the city. Cash bonds of $4.6O
were forfeited by John Doe, sam
Broaden and foreigner. whose
name was not taken. Who were ar.
rested for drunkenness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26

Are 10 BE Made Here Sunday
By Noted Temperance
Workers.

mi Rey Georse abber, d
Springfield Mass one 81 the lead-
ing temp erance orr prs oif the Amer:
lean nlatform. win speals Il the Sc
Paul Methodist church, south. neSl
Sunday morning al 1850 O'clock.
M yibbers Is an nemoer 81 the
Ias aehasetts legtslatnre having
been elected on: d tempeFanee ticket
Prot. Luther r Mezlck ana hIs
sister Mis- Ella sIezicis two famous
Maryland singers. VIM furnish music
at the service 10 be held sunday
morning.
H the afternoon Prof H ps Pat
ton, of Lancaster, q ceIebfa a
mpeFance worker, win Join M.
Ni.bbsrt at d rally 10 be held ii some
church in the city.
n the eyning at 7S S0 CLOCK M.
Vtbbert ~ and Prof Patton win speak
at the Central Christian charcii.
The Mezickss win sing III all thase.
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
HUMOROUS
Says the Wheeling Registc,
Of DR.. Powers Lecture
on ''Blockheads."

Witty and humorous is the verdict
OF tho Wheeling Register as to the
Rev DR., Power. Of Washington. D. c..
who win deliver a lecture in the Chris
tIan church tonight under the aus
pieces Of the local ministers associa-
ton for the benefit Of the earthquake
sufferers. The Register says:
The church was filled TO hear Rev,
+. D Power, Of Washington, on
NBioekheads lie Is gifted pulpit
orator. and spoke for nearly two
hours. His address was replete VIII,
witty aliusions and humorous stories,
both entertaining and Instructive, and
occupied the close attention Of bis
audience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
DAMAGE SUIT
For $4,000 is Instituted Against
Traction Company.

NEW MARTNsvTLLE, Mar. 2s-
The Union Traction Company, which
operates q line Of electric railway he
tween this city and sistersviHe, has
been made defendant in a $4,000
damage suit for the death Of Lee
Potts. the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Potts Of Brooklyn, who was run
over and killed by the freight car III
Brooklyn last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
WA UGH ELIGIBL 8
SAYS GLAs,sCO
AS the Position IS Under the
Jirlsd dictioli Of the
Governor u

CHARLESTON March s! Gov
ernoF Glasseoelk stated today that tiis
appointment of 81 ROY syanugh, &
pardon attotney. wonid sand Tor al
reason that az Once pardon attoi
ney had never been rFestsd by al! III
q the legislature
The pardon attorney" said Coz.
efr.or silasscocl g connected witt
my ottiee ana the appropriation ter
ais salary comes under the head st
g9yernot,s otilte. He Is the same IS
any other assistant IN my once and
for that reason the constitution dies
not affect this case \,
The eligibility Of Mr. waugh waa
Questioned today because of pro-
vision il the stat, stitntion which
prohibits member of me legislature
from accepting anS pBointlva ono
during his term d elIlts. tiie esn6su-
lpents Of which hage been increased
during his term Isl tie s session
The Legislature iiicsea tae saiars
.6f pardon ttopneS nom 500 IL
5000 q geat, ara It'll tvaaeh +
a memberef the H63s 81 5eiaestrs /.
was ddes toned Whet6s st ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
OF 4 Radical Nature Are %
BE Made By the
Senate
LUMBER I. : E | n / p |: I S 4 r !. Z
Is To- Be PROJECTED AS Hereto.
fore Against the Canad-
ian Product.

SIZE IsscsTe D: d. I, aiarci, 90
Though the constitntloa provide
3tliat hiIts f6t the faistng Of rev
Sefne must originste n the House, Il
has come e he ia aelsnowledg fact.
pailtieil rlss d feeett Sears. that the
litariif easllre, as IS iiaalIs written
into law is prepaeed IN the Senate.
The stitutIon gives the co-ordinate
branch Of, congre the right to alter
and amend and the upper house
never, fails 20 take adYantage 81 this
right 4 IS admitted that this pre-
rogatiye vii 9be exercised In the case
OF the pending tariti measure. ana
exercised without anticth restraint.
Thus, while The PlIyne bili rs the raw.
material from, which a sarlff act wiil'
be made the Senate measure viii Be
the finished product
The Payne bill had no sooner been
introduced in the House ana made
public than the Senate COMMITTEES on
Finance. which has the handling 81
tariff bills in that body, began It's con.
sideration for revision and amend-I
ment 50 as "a, be In readiness to act
as soon as the measure should come
over from the House. No one serions-
~ expects that the bnt as il now
stands will become a law, although
IT Is likely to pass the House without
material changes except in certain,
particulars chiefly amendments which
the ways and means committee Itself
will OFFER It seems probable that
some
Radical Alterations
will be made in the Senate. To these
the House will doubtless agree in the
end. atlleast ii viii agree to the most
Of them. as II usually does.
All. things considered. the bin IS
generally regarded as the best in the
circumstances that could have been
gotten out Of the committee. No tariff
measure is perfect. and 1t Is copceded,
even by most .of its friends. that there
are some weak points in the pending
measure. and efforts will be made to-
improve these. In order to get the
bill through the House speedily the
time and opportunity for Offering
amendments will be narrowly limited
and therefore whatever changes are
made must be made in the Senate.
The Payne bill enjoys an advantage
which no other tariff measure has
had since the Civil War. Ii Is more
Distinctly Nom Partisan
than any tariff bill which has come
out of the ways and means commit-
tee In half century. apd there are
indications that 1t will receive the sun
port of a large number Of Democrats,
perhaps twenty. and somc say as high
as forty. They will vote for II not he
cause they believe in it in It's entirety,
hut because they favor some special
provision which II contains. When
thc Dlngley bill was passed, Represen-
tative slayden. Of Texas. gained some
distinction by being the only Demo-
crat. except two from Louisiana, who
wanted protection on sugar, who voted
for it. Protection to wool Influenced
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
MAY 20 IS TINE DATE.

West Virginia newspapers are asked
to note the fact that the date Of the
state meeting and anniversary cele-
bration the clarksburg Elks have ar
ranged to hold here Is Wednesday,
May 20 insteadof May 10 as was for
merly announced. The date was
changed on account of the Masoni.
convention in Parkcrsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. rErRrck.

The funeral Of Mrs. Enoch 6. re.
trick, who died Thursday morning q
pneumonia, will take place at he,
late home on Clay street SATURDAY ar
;ernocn at 1880 o'clock. service.
win he led Wy ths REV. ]. q B,ra
pastor Of Con Methodist Ep,scons1
church The burial viii he in The
Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
.GIyns noNn N AssAuLr CASE

Joseph !. Wilkinson. Of Bridge
port. gave bond OF $50 in Justice
Gordon's court Friday for his ap-
pearance in that court next Monday
morning TO answer warrant charg-
ing him with assIuiting w. H. Har-
mison at Bridgeport last Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
SENATOR ,IEREprrn INQUIRED

Senator Scott Meredith, fell and
broke his right ankle today al 1i:45
o'clock. while running to catch d
street car, He was taken to Cooks
hospital tits thought he VIII be out
in two or three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
SENT TO PRISON.

NEW CUMBERLAND, March se.z
On a charge of breaking into 4 re-
freshment stand at Newell Roy wtn-
tiers, of Newell, was sentenced ny
Judge Nesbitt, for not less than one
year. no more than ten years Ia the
Moundsville penltcntiary, the term Is
be determined by his conduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
AGED MAN p!r!ns

GRAFTON, Mar ssJohn 4.
Alexander, an aged resident 81 near
Moatsyflle. is dead Ct tlle are Of Is
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26

Mrs. A. s. Robey and Mrs. Frank
p. Graham. o. Wallace. are visiting
MTas A. J. Parrish Of Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
FITZGERALD STILL ALIVE.

Though sinking ali the time Thomas
Fitzgerald holds out well in Balti-
more hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26
CHICAGO GRAM MNRKET.

CHICAGO. March 2G.-whca.
s1.17 1-2: corn, &C SIS: oats, So rs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26

John B. crumbine. Of Morgan.
town., Is a visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26

Millard Hamilton was here from
Parkersburg Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-26

tcontInuea on page q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
COUNTY BOARD OF
TAX SUPERVISORS
MAKE NO RAISES

After a session of three days. the
county board of tax supervisors adj
journed yesterday afternoon without
mailing any changes in the assess
ment OF property as reported by the
county assessor. The motion TO adj
journ was made by r. b. Johnson
a member OF the board, who moved
that the board adopt the assessors
books as they stand. The motion
carried by a vote OF to /. Mr.. Leigh
Opposing adjournment.
The county judge. however. de-
cided TO retain three members for
about ten days TO go over the books
and look after non-assessments, some
having been discovered by the board
while In session. The great saving
will be in fees that are paid the sher-
IN 10 serve summons on property
owners whose assessments are in
creased Richard Davis Oscar Raw
linson and j. II. Wilcox were re-
tanned 10 examine the assessor
books for. non-assessments. They
will make no raises.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

Never before on any occasion has
occurred such a demonstration OF
sympathy as that OF America. 1t in
cludes all classes and conditions to
the humblest citizen. Nothing could
more closely bind the two countries
together or render their friendship
closer.
Count Taverna, president OF the
Italian Red Gross, declared that the
offerings coming from America were
unprecedented, as were also the devo-
ting OF portion OF the funds received
from the United States in behalf Of
the relief ship chartered by the Rome
American committee.
Certainly" said the count, "the
disaster has been immense, but It has
brought forth a manifestation of In
ternational Brotherhood which has
been remarkable on the part of the
United States"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
COUNTY CORONER
GRANTED HIS PAY
BY FISCAL COURT

Estimates for new bridges across
Clark's river on the Benton road and
Perkins Creek, were called for by the
members of the fiscal court at the
regular session this morning. the
estimates being desired that the
work could be arranged for during
the winter months and construction
work begun in the early spring. The
road supervisor and road committee
we're also instructed to investigate
and report back as to what other
bridges will be needed next year.
There was little business before
the court other than the regular rou-
tine and the session was short. Sal
aries and claims OF a minor natur.
we're allowed. No question was
raised over the allowance OF the cor
oners claim for pay for inquests
held. although he had not gotten per-
mission TO hold inquests from the
county attorney or county physician,
as was ordered at the last term OF
court. There is considerable Jouh
that he can be forced to secure such
permission. as his duties are defined
by statute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
Range Explodes

BY the explosion Of a range this
morning Miss Hanle Hsey. popu-
laf soc.ety g.rl. had a gafh two inch
Is long cut In her forehead by ny
Ing piece OF iron from the wrecked
range Cora Jones. a nurse. was in
the kitchen when the stove exploded
but she escaped unlnjuned. although
the room was filled with flying frag-
merits Of the range. Mss Hisey was
81 the home OF her brother-in-iaw
Dr. L. ID. Sanders. 31S Sonth Sixth
street. and when the cook failed TO
appear this morning. she began max
Ing preparations for breakfast Water
In the pipes had frozen. and when
the fire was burning briskly. the
steam completely wrecked the range.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
REPUBLICANS In
TENNESSEE HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. THE bill
amending the state election laws was
drawn last night by Hon. G. n. Till
man and introduced in the senate this
morning by Senator Sells, of Washing
ton county. This is the first official
demand of the Republicans for recog-
milton. The present plan is to insist
upon the passage of this bill before
another move is made and to block
the statewide legislation until the
election amendments become state
laws.
The situation is critical II is the
crucial moment in the statewide leg
station The state-widers have the
best Of both votes and the situation.
II the Republicans stand pat the
fight is won by them
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
Xmas Stamp Sales

Paducah's sale of the Christmas
stamp amounted to $160.5O. Mr.. F.
A. Sampson, of Louisville, the secre-
tary Of the Kentucky Anti-Tubercu-
losis association, in acknowledging
the check sent by Miss Adine Morton.
chairman of the Civics department OF
the Woman's club. which had the
work here in charge, says: Il know
you will understand our appreciation
when / say that ii is the largest we
have received from any town In the
state and we thank you and the
woman's club very heartily for your
donation of the commission. con-
graduate Padueah and the state Fed
Grafton Gu having such. excellent
workers"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
Total Expenses $14.S46,69 of
Which $4,305.54 For In
pr0vements.
Income From Private Patients
$6,S97.26 For 1908.
MAINTENANCE COST sa,oas.so

Riverside hospital cost the city ST.
s4s.43 for the year of 1908. accord
ing to the report of Miss v. NJ. Knis-
ley, the superintendent, who has CIV
en- the report to the hospital board.
In this sum for expenses are some
permanent Improvements made DUR
ng the year, including the installa-
ton of an electric elevator, a spiral
IRE escape, driveways about the
grounds, and the placing OF granite
curbing about the lawn as we'll as
other improvements amounting to a
cost of si.305.53. Revenue from
private patients nearly reduced the
expenses to one-half. as s6.Ss7.26
was received from this source.
The total of expenses of the hos
pital were $14 .s46.69. with s4,3O5.54
expended for permanent improve
ments. The revenue from the priv
ate patients cut the operating ex-
penses to $3,643.S9. During the year
397 patients were cared for of which
1853 were charity and PA were priv
ate pdllcuto. seventeen deaths were
among the city patients, and IA
deaths from the private patients. 1t
cost the city an average OF $2.14 for
each charity patient.
In connection with the hospital a
training school for nurses IS operated.
and the third annual report is a good
condition, and a steady demand for
he graduates Is reported. Not oniy
in the city are the services of the
nurses demanded, but frequent calls
from the surrounding towns are filled.
There are four graduates OF the
school with eight nurses now in
training with two probationers. Fiji
teen applications have been accepted
out Of rs applicantions received dur
ing the year, and SO inquiries re-
lceiyed concerning the school
The need OF a contagious ward is
emphasized for the proper treatment
of the cases. Last year the board
realized the need, but owing TO a
shortage of available funds the sep
arate building could not be built.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
Daviess County Armory Quilted
by Flames. That Destroy
Much Government Property
Beach Hargis in Jail.

Winchester. Ky. Jan. 7.--(Spe-
cial. )-court View hotel burned at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning. causing a
loss of $4,000. Many guests es-
capped In their night clothes. saving
nothing. II. T. Els, a Cynthiana to-
bacco man. was burned to death.
James Donahue, OF Winchester. was
fatally injured by jumping from the
third-story window. Miss Veal, Of
Lexington. was injured in jumping.
An unknown travelling man is miss
ing and supposed to be burned. Sew
eral were slightly injured.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
FORMER MISSIONARY AND GOVERNOR OF
STATE DEFENDANT In NIGHT RIDER CASE

Numerous friends in the city
of Senator Newton w. Utley. OF
Bddyvllie. are loath TO believe
the reports published in the
papers that he has been made a
defendant to the Henry Bennett
night rider suit in federal court.
Mr.. Ut.ey is a man OF superior
intellect and has been promi-
nent In the affairs of the district
and state. lie was president OF
the Kentucky senate when Lieu
tenant Governor J. c. w. Beck
ham was elevated to the COVER
Worship. and by virtue OF his
position became lieutenant gov
ernor and during the governors
absence from the state on sew
eral occasions, Mr.. Utley served
as governor. Before he entered
politics, Mr.. Utley was a promi-
nent churchman. In early life
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
SENATE REFUSES
TO CANVASS VOTE
OF THE ELECTION

Springfield, H.. Jan. TINE SEN
ate sprung a deadlock in the legisla-
ture by refusing to meet with ,he
house to canvass the returns OF the
recent election uniess the mouse
promises not to offer resolution de-
handing a recount. This VIII post
pone Deneen's inauguration until IL
Il settled. as the constitution requires
a canvass first. The senate reared
anti-Deneen Republicans would loiI
Democrats in demanding a recount
This will delay the canvass untii 'h'
house promises TO drop the recount
Legislation meanwhile is impossible
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
STATE ELECTORS
MEET AT CAPITOL
EARLY NEXT WEEK
Hon. J. 8. Ross Will Leave
Sunday Night For Frank
fort to Cast Vote.
Two Candidates For Messeng-
err TO Federal Capital.
WHAT MIGHT CHANGE RESULT

William Howard Taft will be elect
ed president of these United States
Monday unless a disaster should
occur in New York and other states
with large Republican vote, that
would prevent the electors from such
state meeting and casting their votes
for the choice of the political party,
which chose them az electors. II
such disaster should come a second
disaster that would affect the whole
country would follow, the election oil
w. J. Bryan.
Under the laws of the United
States at the November election each
state elects a set of electors and
when the result Is known from all
the states. the standard bearer OF the
party electing the largest number OF
electors Is commonly declared "elect-
ed president, and vice-president; !"
when. In fact, they are not elected
until the second Monday in January,
when the electors meet at the capitol
Of each state and cast their votes for
the man of their party. Under the
law these electors must meet at the
capitol on the day and hour stipu-
lated and should a disaster befall a
state OF the electors be prevented
from meeting on that day II is doubt
ful II the vote of that state could be
counted. II IL should happen to be
the state or states that had enough
Republican votes TO change the re-
suit Bryan could be elected.
Hon. j. S. Ross, who was chosen
elector for the First congressional
district. will leave Sunday night for
Frankfort 20 cast the districts vote
for Bryan When the vote is cast.
three copies will be made. One will
be sent to the president of the ma
tional senate by mail. a messenger
viii, be chosen to deliver a copy in
person and a third copy will be given
to the federal judge of the district in
which Frankfort is located for safe
keeping.
There is a strong fight being waged
among several applicants for the job
Of messenger. which pays IS das
and mileage. The leading candidate
Is Robert L. 0ffut, OF Shelbyvilie,
who was the states messenger four
years ago. George II. Peters. Louis
vile Times reporter. is also a candi-
date. Mr.. Ross will support Offut.
The electors are as follows:
State-at-Large - Ward Headley
and w. b. Smith.
First District. s. Ross.
Second Distrlct-Lasega Clements.
Third District-Floyd Sanders.
Fourth Dlstrict-Charles Williams.
Fifth District-Clem w. Higgins.
SiNth District-C. A. Bell
Seventh District-M. II. Bourne.
Eighth District-R. l.. Tomlinson.
Ninth District-G. w. wycoff
Tenth District-A. r. Friend.
Eleventh District-W. r. Cress.