davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
SUNDAY. May 3OrH.

Ma A SAA
IL a.m-Commencement Sermon by
Rev William Hayne Leavell, ID.
D., of Houston Texas.
$40 p m-Sermon before the Uni
versity Y. III. c. A. by DIR .eayeil
MONDAY, MAY 3lsT.
IL a.m-Deciamarion contest for
University Medals by Members OF
the sophomore Class.
s:3o-p-m-Plblic Meeting of the
Alumni Association
TUESDAY, JUNE Isl.
IL a.m-AnB1aI Grafton by Hon.
George E. Chamberlain. United
Siases Senator from Oregon
$50 observation-disclosures Banquet.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2SD.
1880 unsatisfactory, Miss Hattie
Magee-
Grafton, Edgar Webster.
Grafton, Akin brooke.
Grafton. Frank Hartwell Leavell-
Comforting of Medals. Prizes and
Degrees.
valedictory, LeonIdas Dudley Reed
S.3e p.m-Commencement Ball.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Attention. Veterans

All those who expect to attend
the Memphis Reunion on June
S:h, 9th and 10th will please give
me their names, that | can make
arrangements, also wish the
names OF those who expect free
entertainment while there, and
don't forget the meeting on Sat-
urday, June 5th. Come out.
J, L. SHISAULT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the
months Of affliction and SUISSE
quent death of our loved one.
We feel under special obligations
to The EAGLE and to Rev. j. G..
Park for his ~brotherly sympathy,
his comforting talks and prayers
we're as balm to our sad hearts.
May all of you one day reap ,
crown.
r. E. DUNCAN and family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

William Plrr-Elgl2nd'soldsst man
married the fnir I tims AZ f2l, work
ed in tue fields till 1872 aud lived %
years longer People saoaii b. youth
ful al 50. James Nrish;. % Splri1ck
Ky. shows how tn remail Young.
Il feel Just like Is year-olS boy"
he writes. latter taking six bottles of
Electric Bittsrs- For thirty vars
Kidney trouble made life a h1rdea,
but the first bottle Of tlis wonderful
medicine convinced me | had foand
the greatest cure on earth" they're
4 g0dsend to weak, siaSy run down
or old people Try IN H.. So a A,
II. kendsl's drug store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Sewing Machines

Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
and most reliable, you can buy
on easy payments. Old machines
taken in exchange. All the lat
est attachments. Try one before
buying. s. s. WEBSTER,
Salesman and Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

If You expect 10 get the original
Carboiized Witch liazel Sake, you
must be sure Il is Jeh4t ; Caro0hzed
Miseh Hazel Saive- IL j. good tor
cuts, bni ne and bruises and j. espeei-
aily good for piles Refuse sohslitu-
ties. sold by a. druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Low Excursion Rates
aIifOrnia WASHINGTON,

California Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia,
$3.50 S67 80 S77.50
For information as to the dates
of sale, limits, stop-overs, routes,
sleeping car reservations, sched-
ules, illustrated advertising etc..
apply to r. c. CRANBERRY Agent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS.


Chance Y Court convenes next
nday.
Pr. A. A. Young spent Friday
Memphis.
Iiss Annie Boggs is on the
( list this week.
liss Rec Williams. of Taylor,
mt Monday in Oxford.
good crowd enjoyed a picnic
be camp ground Friday.
=. D. |. Sultan spent several
in st. Louis this week.
b. NJ. E. Holt made a bust.
0 trip to Tunica last week.
i. John Falkner, Jr., was on
: sick list a few days last week
Ir. J. C. Eskridge, of Delay,
- q pleasant visitor to THE
he Office Friday.
Urs. n. H. Anderson and Miss
ma Ragland, of Taylor, visit
Oxford friends Tuesday.
0xford and Lafayette County
be well represented at the
nphis Reunion.
ev. j. C. Park attended the
eral services of Bishop Gallo
in Jackson last week.
rs. Bertha Friedman was
ke sick several days the past
*.
lev. j. F. Hobson and family,
Water Valley. spent Thursday
the family of Rev. j. Z.
Aningham.
Jew. +. E. Bigger, of Mexia,
las, a former citizen of the
nty will preach at Hopewell
Aday morning. The public is
biaily invited.
Fr. Jack Morgan left this week
Jackson, Tenn, where he
to accept a position with
hour i Co.
rs. Mamie May Hervey, of
ter Valley, was called here
nrday by the serious condition
Yer aunt, Mrs. r. E. Duncan.
Fr. and Mrs. Lee Williamson,
Eolen, attended the funeral of
r aunt, Mrs. r. E. Duncan
day.
[r. Wyley Buford, of Walden.
called to Oxford Saturday by
death of of his aunt, Mrs. r.
Duncan.
[essrs. Norfleet Harkins and
lie Oliver, who are attending
nsiness college in Memphis,
at home Sunday.
RS. Addie Knapp, of Water
ley, spent Thursday of last
K with her relatives, Mr.. and
!. H. A. Moore.
[r- and Mrs. w. u. Hampton
E called to Lafayette Spfings
Jay by the death of Mr., Hamp
e mother.
rof. ]. ". Bowen, of the A. &
acuity, spent several days in
ord the past week and paid
ONCE a pleasant visit.
emorial services were held in
University Chapel Friday in
oway.
IS Kate Lundie, who has
teaching at Tupelo the pas
on' - q home for the sum-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Wanted

A teacher, competent to take
charge of a school Of $50 schol-
airs. A middle aged, married
man preferred For particulars
inquire at this ofIce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

sf1.05 May oath, 18th and 26th
Good returning until May 31st-
For further information apply to
r. G. Cranberry, Tieket Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

s.. don't p,9e-t your stomach
Ihnt tccGme a chronic dy~aeptic
keep gour stomach healthy ami
strong hy takirs e little kosiol.
iau don't have To take kodoi alt
the time. You on5 take II Nller
,ou Need It
kodo! is perieetly harmless
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
Our Guarantee

CO ~ yogrdrurri>t toby and get q sr'-
lar t.s1.l~. It-u sff~T sou have I'D ia
eutIre uunteufs g fh# hatt e. n yea czo
honestly >ay ftct 70 So ae Ftl anF
GOOD. uefEFn - elrfe - a. aruEEst ard
~ Et.I r.E4ru Ttslr ~ Etfl fM U.s.
. ~ 1e.as- - ~A san F ~. arzc
Esl boat hesitate. al druggists knos,
tEaE cur guzr1rtae s EHd Ih-u@er .
plies tBfhr izr-r bsttronly and 70 but ore
"a : family. TIE lz-1E hott cCEtatrs -
tines - ach IS 4 tfty cent butflc
Kciol Is nrcpa 81 lahc-tor
les Of = c. Dew 1T i c., Chiezgo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

The actual living. breathing
voices Of the worlds greatest
Opera Singers in all their power.
sweetness and purity. Hear the
Victor. ! will gladly demonstrate
the Victor in your home at any
time that lm notified. Whether
you buy or not / will be glad t.
play sot you anything in the Vic
Tor or Eaisun Incl can get for
you. keep on hand Records Tor
both, horns, cases and needles
.he very finest. When you want
a Victor or Edison, call on
w. *. MCMAHON
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

Mrs. G. u. Hampton, one OF
the Oldest and most respected
citizens of Lafayette Springs,
died Friday as the result Of a fall
which she received several days
before. Mrs. Hampton was one
'of the most highly esteemed
christian women of the vicinity
where she had spent the best
years OF her life. She will be
sadly missed by old friends and
neighbors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20
The Oxford Eagle.
. t. S%iIiNAULT,

ArroRNEY-AT-LAw.
OXFORD. MISS.
D6c~-Over nimmons' Grocery.
viii practice in all courts boil.
Nate and Federal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-05-20

Mrs. A. J. Tabor died at her
home near Bay Springs Friday,
aged I'll years. The deceased
was a most estimable lady who
was highly esteemed by her neigh
bors and friends. She leaves a
husband and six children to
mourn their irreparable loss. The
remains were inferred at Cam
bridge Saturday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
GOVERNOR NAMES
DELEGATE LIST
ELEVEN loWANs CHOSEN TO At
TEND NATIONAL IRRlGRA-
TON CONGRESS.

Spokane, Wash. June 5. Governor
B. T. Carroll, writing from Des Moines
to r. Insinger, chairman of the board
of control of the National Irrigation
Congress, announces the appointment
of the following committee to repres-
ent that state at the 18th session in
Spokane, August 9 to Ia:
Harvey Ingham, James M. Pierce
and w. B. Martin, former secretary of
state, Des Moines; ex-Congressman l.
H. Struble, LIE Mars; e. G. Dickson,
West Grove; Paul E. Kingsbury, Rein
beck; w. c. Dixon, Sac City; Judge
A. w. Van Wagenen, Sioux City; M.
Mcdonald, Bayard; Joseph Wallace,
Eldora. and e. G. Holland, Milton.
While Gov. Carroll has not decided
If he will accompany the delegation"
said Mr.. Insinger, I'VE hope to have
him with us on Governors day, August
10, when Gov. Shallenberger of Ne
braska, and chief executives of twenty
five other states will be present. Gov.
Hay of Washington has invited the
governors and congressional repres-
entatives Of western states to con-
ference one day during the irrigation
convention, when matters of interest
to the various commonwealth will be
discussed This conference will be an
interesting addition to the congress,
though not under it's jurisdiction.
"Advices now at hand show that the
sessions will be attended by from
$500 to 5000 accredited delegates and
representatives of foreign countries,
among them being Eugene Skornia-
koff, consulting engineer of the de-
partment of agriculture stationed at
st. Petersburg, Russia. There will also
be distinguished scientists from other
parts of Europe to discuss problems OF
reclamation, forestry, deep waterways
good roads and home building"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
TEAM WORK.

A speaker the other day in pointing
out the reason why so many bust
nesses are not the success they should
be declared that the principal reason
for these failures was a lack of team
work" AS an illustration he citod
the baseball game and recalled the
success achieved by the Detrol:
Tigers" by team work. When Hugh
lie Jennings assumed the management
of the Detroit team, he said, he found
a team of stars. He started in al
once to direct his energies into making
star team out Of this team Of stars
and the result was that he won two
pennants and is we'll on the way 70
ward winning the third
Anyone who has ever witnessed
ball game will realize the patness of
this Illustration. A team may have
the hardest hitters and the best field
ers in its league but without team
work It cannot win.
There isn't any business that will
not be improved by team work. An
establishment has less experienced
clerks than some of it's competitors.
1t may have less complete stock.
But If every one connected with that
establishment is pulling together in
team work the advantages held by the
competitor will be discontinued.
1t is as necessary to lay down a
sacrifice hit in business occasionally
to advance the interests of the house
as 1t is to sacrifice the runner in base
ball,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
vIADUCT -SUBWAY
TO COST $4,000
BURLINGTON RAILROAD PLANS
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN ALBA
SOON

Abba, June ESPECIALLY Mayor
Pabst called the city council in special
session Friday afternoon to consider
the proposition of purchasing Frank S.
Whites property on the north end of
Clinton street to connect with North A
street. 1t is the only feasible scheme
that the interurban railway has to
connect the Hiteman and Hooking
line. A. E. Howerd of Chicago and l..
A. Lanbensels OF Burlington. both Of
ficials of the c. B. & @. We're here and
met with the council, and Mr.. Howard
said that his company would construct
a subway under their track for the use
of the public and interurban railway,
provided the crossing on the west
track was abandoned. The city OBJ
tanned an option on the White prop
erty at $1,000 and asked the interurban
people to stand half the expense,
which they refused to do. Mr.. How
ard and the city council went over the
ground and {" partial agreement was
reached whereby subway will be
constructed on North Main street In
stead of Clinton, as proposed, and a
viaduct will be constructed across the
tracks at the west end of B street,
and the crossings at the west end Of
the yard and at the depot will be
Abandoned: 1t is estimated the subway
and viaduct will be put in at a cost of
| $4p, 900
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
SUCCESS OF THE iNTERUR5AN
PLANS.

The last dollar of the $4,000 fund
and progressive citizens started out to
raise as the first step in the interur-
ban building campaign, has been Sc
cured and the prospects for an inter
urban in Ottumwa are brighter now
than they ever have been before. The
decision to raise the sum of $4,000
through the sale Of stock in the In
terurban Construction company, was
reached by the interurban committee
of the Commercial association after
consideration had been given to var
ious plans of procedure. 1t was felt
that nothing should be done In the
way of pushing interurban construc-
ton until the line to be built should
have been definitely determined. This
matter could not be decided until sur
veys had been made and proper steps
taken to make certain that a right OF
way could be secured. This investiga-
ton could not be carried on without
money. Facing this situation, the Com
mercial association committee organ.
lied a construction company to take
charge of all the preliminary work OF
interurban building, and with the com.
pletion of the sale of $4,000 stock IN
this company, fund that bears sub.
stantial testimony to Ottumwa's de-
sire for an interurban or interurbans
there is nothing to prevent the prompt
beginning of preliminary work.
The progressive spirit displayed by
the citizens in this matter should
rouse a feeling Of pride for Ottumwa
1t gives another proof that Ottumwa
gets what she goes after.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
THE INCOME TAX.

The Kansas City Journal takes the
position that aside from its question
able economic justification, the income
tax scheme proposed by Senator Cum
Minis must meet the insuperable OBJ
lection that it cannot be levied with
exact justice and that 1t possesses I'M
usual opportunities for evasion. The
Journal says:
In pure theory an income tax is
probably the fairest method of taxa
all sizes. But that element Of fair
ness disappears when, as proposed
by Senator Cummins and others, the
tax does not apply until an income
reaches $4,000 a year. If some
method could be devised Of collecting
the tax from every person who has
an income, the whole question of
revenue would be solved and the
tax on each person would be COM
paratively small The great trouble
about all taxes is that SO many peo-
pie dodge them that only the honest
man or the man with obviously tax
able property has to stand the brunt
of taxation. There are many well-to-
do people who have their property in
such shape that they are practically
exempt from all taxes. 1t is not rea-
sonable to suppose that any new
scheme devised by congress will cor
rect this time-honored custom of tax
lodging.
The idea Of an exemption below
$4,000 is, of course, misdirected in
diligence to the poor man." but
Ia 1>n
why an income tax is iniquitous
which strikes at one class of people
and does not affect another. Taxing
incomes Of $4,000 would be putting
a tax upon thrift, energy and capac-
ity. TO take the savings of man
whose services command a salary OF
$4,000 a year while the man who re-
ceives 81 or So day for his labor
is exempt from paying his share to-
ward the maintenance of government
would be clearly unjust.
1t is estimated that Senator Cum
Minis bill would add $7G,0O0,00O a
year to the revenues and force a re-
vision of the raw material sched-
ule" downward. This would mean
that an income tax would relieve the
stress of a revenue tariff without af-
fecting the protective features. Pro-
tective tariff is not levied merely to
produce revenue, but to protect
American industry and labor Reve-
nue. schedules are intended chiefly to
produce national income, and the
rates are levied on articles either not
produced in this country at all or
classified as Injuries, The argument
- In. nd ic
leagues that an income tax would
tend to revise the tariff downward is
not sound The Republican party, in
all it's platforms, including the one
adopted last year, is committed to
protection, and no amount of argument
viii change that policy at this time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
BRIGHTON.

Brighton. L. Downs and family
have left for California, where they
will spend the summer
Rev. c. c. Davis went to Des Moines
Monday evening.
Several people from Brighton at
tended the Memorial service at Rich
mond Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Wall of Rubio visited
relatives in Brighton Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Hopkins went to Wash
ington Monday to attend the wedding
of her son Albert Hopkins and Miss
Ella Beanblossom Of Washington
A play entitled 1.-THE Union Depot
for a Day" will be given at the Fel-
lowship club house Friday evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Christian
church.
Mrs. Lizzie Fulton returned from
Fairfield Saturday.
Miss Edna Nichols attended the
ball game at Wayland Monday.
G. r. Spohr Of Cedar Rapids visited
friends in Brighton Saturday and he
Mrs. Spohr, who has been visiting
here for some time, returned to Cedar
Rapids Sunday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
BL AUGSBURG.

Blakesburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tor
renee and son Ed of Kellerton visited
Thursday at the DR.. Terrence home.
Mrs. Ollie Myers of Ottumwa visit
ed here Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Rodgers.
Mrs. Walter Abegg was in Ottumwa
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Ben Bowen is in Ottumwa Wis
iting relatives this week.
Miss May Bachman and Mrs. Lizzie
Smith were in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Tate and daughter Ruby
went to Ottumwa Thursday on bust
ness.
Kent Chisman is confined to his
room with illness.
Jake Huber returned from Moravia
Thursday.
Josie Limbaugh was in the county
seat Thursday.
S. G. Snow is in Davenport attend
ing a meeting of the Masonic lodge.
Married, June 2, in Ottumwa, Mona
Weidman to Max Berry. They will
reside on the Henry Berry farm, north
of Blakesburg.
Art Ellithorpe and wife were in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Snow went to Des
MONIES Thursday to attend the S. S
state convention. From there she will
go to Fort Dodge to visit her son, Nor
ton Snow, who is connected with the
eArnnhall Anto Co there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
o BlTUAaY

J. w. Layne son. of J. S. and Fannie
Layne, was born in Polk township,
Wapello county, August l, 1873 In Oc-
tober 1875 he with his parents moved
to Chillicothe, where he grew to
manhood.
In 1905 he was converted and united
with the M. e. church at this place, of
which he remained faithful and
consistent member until the time Of
his death.
He was an honored member of the
Woman, Woodman, l. o. o. f. and
Rebekah lodges, from which he will be
greatly missed.
All that medicine and the ministra-
tons Of physicians could do could not
stay the approach of his untimely
death which occurred at 9:06 o'clock
last Saturday evening, after an illness
of less than weeks duration.
His friends were legion. To know
him was to respect him. AS neigh
Dor he was hospitable and accommo-
dating. In society he was respected
and esteemed. In the home he was
kind and loving. and the passing of his
life Is deeply felt by the entire COM
munity.
While a devoted father and mother
mourn their loss. he has gone to re-
ceive the crown Of rejoicing promised
to all the faithful. The funeral serv-
ices were held at p. m. Tuesday in
the M. r. church, and were in charge
ofof the I. O. O. f. lodge and conducted
by the Rev. ]. e. Ward and Geo. Fill
mer The beautiful floral tributes and
the large attendance showed that onl,
sympathy with the bereaved parents
but also the esteem Of the entire COM
munity for the deceased. The inter-
ment was in the I. o. o. f. cemetery
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
CANTRiL.

Cantril-Mrs. Isaac Warner has
moved to her new home in Cantril. Her
daughter, Mrs. Fanny Hosferd return
ed to Urbana, ILL.,, Tuesday after sew
eral weeks visit.
The teachers for Cantril public
schools the coming year are Principal,
Schulz; intermediate, Miss Josie Pitt
man; primary, Miss Lille MCGOWAN.
l. T. Jones and family have returned
to their home at Des Moines.
Children's day exercises will be
given next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at
the Christian church.
Miss Lettie Triggs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Kerr at Birming-
ham.
Mrs. Josie Gretchen is at Bibbs, Mo-,
the guest of her brother, William Mer.
edith.
The M. e. parsonage is receiving n
new coat of paint this week and the
church new carpet
Mr. and Mrs. Church Of Chicago
were guests last week Of Lee Swank.
Mrs. Eliza Creath is visiting Can.
tril relatives and friends.
Nellie Stone of Milton Is the guest
of Dan McLane.
Mrs. ]. J. Maley returned from
Unionville, Mo-, where she was called
by the death of her uncle, George
Crooks.
Mr.. Lowenstein returned to his
home at Keokuk after several days
visit at the homes of DR.. PAIL and
j. S. Lowenstein.
F. P. Blanchard shipped two cars
of cattle and F. e. Cassidy one car
Sunday
e. E. Mckee has erected large
barn on lots west Of central office.
Quite number of cement walks
are being built in Cantril.
Miss Helen Peterson is visiting
friends in st. Louis.
Miss Villa Stemple has returned
from Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-08
FIFTY-NINE NEW LAWYERS.
Only Four Applicants Fail to Pass
Examination. Attorney General
Gives Questions.

Des Moines, June But four out of
sixty-three applicants failed to pass
the bar examinations held in the
chamber OF the house of representa-
tives at the state house by the state
board Of law examiners. The examin-
ations were oral and conducted by
Attorney General w. H. Byers.
Miss Nellie :. Rust of Oakland was
the only woman who applied for ad-
mission to the bar. Miss Rust is a
graduate Of the law school of Drake
university. The following will be
sworn in by the supreme court of Iowa
Walter E. Anderson, Red Oak; VIM.
Ames; K. F. Baldridge. Bloomfield;
Basil B. Bassett. Little Sioux; William
BANNER. Hamburg; w. M. Brouillard,
Charles City; w. H. Burling, Postville;
McClain Cheetham, Des Moines; Geo.
Classen, Monticello; R. B. Gift, Dos
Moines; Miles Collins, Davenport; l..
r. Danielson, Des Moines; w. D. Davis
Eldon; Lloyd Elston, Des Moines; F..
w. Elston. Des Moines; Nelson James
MONIES; William Fisher, Des Moines;
c. c. Flater. Des Moines; D. .. Fuller.
Des Moines: J. V. Gregory, Allison; c..
H. Hall, Des Moines; w. Halverson,
Des Moines; c. c. Hamilton, Des
Moines: E. C. Heaton, Des Moines; H.
e. Herrick, West Union; K. A. John
son, Laurens; Robert e. Johnson,
Marshalltown; e. H. Hoopman, Des
Moines; D. S. Kruidenier. Des Moines;
10y Ladd, Des Moines; Dan McCord,
Des Moines; George Mankle Des
Moines; Charles Miller, Des Moines;
Il. H. Miller, Des Moines; Q. H. Miller,
Des Moines; C. J. Maggie. Clarion; D..
T. Oxborrow, Humboldt; c. W. Phelps,
Des MONIES; Harry. Herndon Polk,
Des Moines; E. e. Poston, Des Moines;
John E. Purcell, Clinton: w. c. REIN
eM Gutenberg; Ray Rieke, Kingsley;
r. F. Scott, Marshalltown; Marion B.
Sewers, Oskaloosa; v. r. Sickel, Des
Moines; W. A. Sumner. Dallas Center;
Thurlow T. Taft, Humboldt; Andrew
Y. Thornell, Sidney; E. w. Warren,
Des MONIES: w. A. White, Des Moines;
George C. White. Nevada.