davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Prepare clever Show.

On Monday evening, May II, at the
Salt Lake theatre, the Salt Lake coun-
ell of the knights of Columbus will pre-
sent Rex King and the au-star K. of
C. minstrels in an attractive perform
ance. the like OF which has been so long
looked forward to by all of Salt Lakes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The proceeds will be added to the
fund the lodge has already created for
the purpose of erecting a new home,
proposed building which will add great
ly to the splendor of beautiful Salt
Lake.
The program, which has been careful
ly selected and artistically arranged, is
exceptionally attractive and includes
many novelties of unusual cleverness.
The company comprises tWenty-one
artists in the circle, and ten end men
with the latest and best of jokes, TWEEN
ty-five young ladies in something new
and unique, comedians in original comic
sketches that are up-to-date and full
of laughter, German and English quar-
tettes that will be appreciated, musical
numbers by clever artists, and the best
chorus ever heard in minstrelsy. Rex
King presents for the first time his lat
est hit, Auto be full of mirth.''
The performance is for one night only.
and the advance sale of seats is very
heavy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The children Of the Junior Choir viii
not go TO the canyon until after June
g. Rehearsal every Saturday after
noon, $3.50.
The Tabernacle society Of P1iladel-
pha has presented 20 the church 1T
Las Vegas several sets Of beautiful
vestmentg. a handsome chalice and
ciborium.
A fine large cross is being erected in
Mount Calvary under the direction of
Rev w. X. Ryan, who has charge Of
the cemetery.
The members of the St. AIMS Sewing
society meet every Monday at :
o'clock.
Rev. F. S. Hawella of Austin, New"
was a visitor in the city during the
week.
Rev. NJ. Sheehan came to Salt Lake
TO attend the funeral of F, X. Murphy.
dra1 OH Wednesday.
The week morning mass is celebrated
at $50.
There are devotions at the Cathedral
every night at 7:3O during the month of
May. On Wednesday and Friday nights
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
is given.
Sunday school is held every Sunday
at $50.
Instructions are given every We6nes-
day and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock
for the girls and boys of the Cathedral
and at st. Patrick's parishes, who will
make their First Holy Communion on
June 6.
The boys of the st. Laurence choir
will meet on Sunday at 6:45 o'clock at
the Cathedral.
During the month Of May flowers for
the Blessed Virgins altar should be
sent every Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The young girls of the ST Cecilia
chorus who will assist in the knights
OF Columbus entertainment are Misses
Teresa, Anastasia, Elizabeth Butler,
Genevieve O'Conner, katherine Owen,
Evelyn Johnson, Adelaide Conkright,
Gladys Hegney, Ruth Killeen, Frances
Glassett, Mary Fafek. Ellen Began, Jo-
sephine Veltz and Viola Daniels The
little girls are Marguerite Locke, Mar
guerite Lequer. Mabel Mooney. Ger
trude Owen, Margaret Owen, Katherine
O'Connor, Teresa Veltz, Rose Duffy.
There is rehearsal for the Junior
choir every Saturday at $3.50 in the choir
hall.
The little folks of the choir will give
a cantata, June Rose Time" early in
June at one of the local theatres.
The annual coronation ceremony will
occur on Sunday, May 80, at the Cathe-
oral. The rehearsal will be held on this
Saturday (today) at o'clock. All TAX
ing part in the ceremony must attend
one rehearsal at least. All the little
girls and boys from years to the
young girls and boys of Is are expected
10 take part in the ceremony.
Miss Florence O'NeiI will sing the
OffpTtOTV SOlO
o'clock mass.
Rehearsal for the members of the
Cathedral choir will be held Tuesday
of next week, instead of Monday. the
date being changed on account of the
knights Of Columbus minstrel show.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

is visiting his daughter, Miss Mary
Olive Gray. at her home, % North State
street.
Mrs. c. S. vadner entertained Thurs
day at luncheon at her home.
Word has been received from Luke
Cosgrove, the well known Salt Lake
actor, that he will be home in short
time. He closed with Murray 4 Mack
in Dayton, O., recently, after a very
successful part of q season, and is now
in Columbus o., visiting relatives.
The Misses Helen and Adelaide Earl
entertained Friday evening of last week
the graduating class of the Holy Cross
hospital in honor of their sister, Mrs.
Jennie Earl Scheel.
Mrs. L. B. Mccormick entertained
eight friends last Saturday at a most
Informal luncheon for Mrs. j. Milton
Thompson and Mrs. Bishop, both of
whom are visiting Mr., and Mrs. j. Wal
colt Thompson
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
DEATH OF MRS. F.G.EASTMAN
Die5 After Long illness at the Home
Of Her Parents in
Detroit.

The news of the death of Mrs Bonnie
Lana gan Eastman, which was received
here last Saturday. caused deep and
sincere regret in the hearts of all who
knew and loved the charming little wo-
man. She was the wife of Frank CT.
Eastman, city editor of the Salt Lake
Herald, and was only 25 years old.
Scarcely two years ago she was mar
ried in this city TO Mr.. Eastman, and
last December became the mother of a
handsome little son. Late in January
she went to Detroit with the baby to
visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs. r, F,
flanagan, but was taken with typhoid
fever, which caused her death. Mr..
Eastman only returned from Detroit
last week, where lie was called on ac-
count of her illness. The news Of her
death is terrible grief. as when he left
her recovery was assured.
Mrs. Eastman was an exceptionally
brilliant newspaper and magazine
writer, and was the author of a num-
Der of clever short stories. She came
TO Salt Lake from Detroit, and for sew
eraI months was member Of the staff
of the Tribune. The deepest sympathy
is extended to the bereaved husband,
parents and other relatives over her I'M
timely death
To the many friends here who loved
her, particularly the newspaper fra
ternity. her death was q distinct shock.
She was bright, CHEEKY. happy little
woman. the type that wins and holds
the warmest friendship of real friends.
She was loyal and true to the friends
she loved. Only the tenderest and
sweetest memories linger in the hearts
of the many who knew lovable little
Bonnie Eastman,
That her brave soul is at rest and
her last sleep sweet, is the earnest
prayer in many hearts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
"By Path and Trail"

Oswald Crawford's new book, pub
lished by the Intermountain Catholic
Press. receives the following recogni-
ton from distinguished critic in Ire
land, once a resident of this city. 1t is
brief but to the point;
THE authors style is A1-simply
clear and fascinating. He shows he
must have studied geology, poetry, as
tronomy, architecture and general lit
erature.
Besides, one must easily perceive he
has faculty and a genius for quoting
and aptly applying Biblical texts. Seem
insly he is a clean minded, clean heart
ed Christian man.
tine book is full of interest, edifying
and instructive. But, have patience
don't scamp, go SLOW read it atten-
lively Qittle and often), and you will
be repaid for your time and trouble.
THE man is another Humboldt,
'Mungo Park"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Altar Society Excursion.

Mrs. F. J. McGanney, president of the
Cathedral Altar society will announce
next week the date of Catholic day at
Saltair.
1t will be difficult matter to arrange
without conflicting with other dates.
such as knights of Columbus excursion
day and the date of the Cathedral died.
ication. The date should be arranged
for very early in July The children
from the Kearns st, AIMS orphanage
viii attend, and, Of course, be the CEN
Ter Of attraction: also the children and
young girls of the st. Cecilia and ST.
Laurence choirs. The children from St.
AIMS and the little choir children will
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Catholic Gypsy Queen.

The funeral at Cincinnati, O., Of
Queen Mary German, wife of James
German, king of gypsies, was conclud-
ed last Sunday and was attended by
tribes of gypsies from all parts of the
country. The queen died Nov 6, 1908, iii
Pittsburg, Kan. Her body was sent to
Cincinnati and placed in a vault. For
week past tribes poured into Cincin-
natl and went to the gypsy camp
grounds Of the Mill Creek valley. At
the grave services were conducted by
Father Hickey of st. Patrick's church
The gypsy queen belonged to family
that has been Catholic for several gen.
erations. They have wandered all over
the country. but have made their home
in Ohio and Alabama principally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
AMUSEM ENTS.

Ralph Stuart, supported by the en-
tire Willard Mack Stock company, is
making the biggest kind of hit at the
Bungalow this week in by Right of
Sword" Mr. Stuart is an actor of great
ability, is handsome and magnetic, and
has already become firm favorite. The
play is of a romantic nature, with any
number of strong situations and plenty
of comedy interviewer in the story.
Next week Mr.. Stuart will offer play
of a peculiar nature, and one of the
strongest ever given in Salt Lake, in
The Transgressors, by Kenneth Nc
Donald. This play justifies the actor
and paints the society man as the
wrecker of homes rather than the hard
working, conscientious Thespian. The
inability of society and Bohemia to mix
is clearly shown.
* x x
A special engag cement is announced
of George Broadhurst's great play, 1.-The
Mills of the Gods for the Colonial the
atre, one week commencing Sunday.
May Is.
The cast is headed by Monroe Sails
bury, the former well known leading
man for Mrs. Fiske, who has in this pro-
duction the best opportunity of his en-
tire career, and he makes the most of
it. An elaborate and artistic production
is assured, the company carrying eV-
erything complete.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
WHEN TIE sToRK COMES.

Begin saving. Start the
youngster out right. The
very week he comes to
town, begin putting away
your odd change in our
Savings Bank for his
benefit.
BY the time the little
man is old enough to go
with you to the bank he
Will have a snug sum to
his credit.
Help the boys and girls
to help themselves. Teach
them the practical value
of thrift.
You can't begin too
early to impress them
with the great fact that
saving is the basis of
prosperity = the surest
way to future success.
Let US help you to help
your children.
UTAH SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY,
No. 2S5 Main St,
(In the business heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Six Per Cent.

The Mortgage Certificates issued by
this company afford the following ad-
vantages:
First-Absolute safety for the princi-
pal, the certificates being secured by
first mortgages on Salt Lake real estate
and by the capital and surplus of this
company.
Second-the prompt payment of inter-
est, monthly, quarterly or semi-annual-
ly, as desired.
Third-Six per cent, net. as they are
exempt from taxation under the laws
of this state.
These certificates are issued in
amounts from 800 up to $4,000.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY
80 Up. Main St
I'anifal and SIrr1,I,,c n0n m
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

be. as usual, in charge of Miss Nora
Gleason, assisted by the young girls of
the st. Cecilia chorus. Mrs. F. j. Nc
Carney VIII be the chairwoHan of the
reception committee, composed of the
ladies of the Altar society, to greet and
introduce all strangers of the parish
who will attend the excursion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
INTERNOUNTAIN catholic
5o7 Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.
Bell Ph3ne 4135.
PATRoNIzE ouK ADVERTISERS.

= We direct attention OF our 7esd- ;
y ers TO tie list 81 or patrons.
y Those who advcstfze g. The Inter- =
y mountain Ca:koIic a7e tire most
= aGSEtHat!8l Snd reliable merchants.
. business and professional men In =
= tie community. Readers IN I'D
= Joining states can safely write 20
= any e the err1s or business men
" whose cards appear IN this paper.
= %%$$&%%&&<&%&
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
COCO shenherd Aid Society.

The Good Shepherd Aid association
held its regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon. MAY u, at the home of Mrs.
John A. keefe. 1901 York street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Success

IN industrial enterprises hinges
on so many contingencies that q
person whose circumstances re
quire that his money should be
absolutely safe. cannot afford TO
invest in them.
The mortgage certificates, how
ever, issued by this company are
absolutely secured by first mort
cages especially set aside for
this purpose and by the capital
and surplus, amounting to SS5e,-
900. These certificates yield G
per cent per annum to the inves-
Cor, payable monthly. quarterly.
or seni-annually, as desired. For
further particulars, kindly call
or write.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

Are you interested in California, Ari-
iona and Old Mexico? If so, it ', ould
be wise to write for full information
about the shortest line and the best
service from your point to those sec
tons, via the SALT LAKE ROUTE
Utah's most popular road
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
lions Savings Bank & rrus. Co,

Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph f. Smith. president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president: o. C.
Beebe. cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Altar BOYS.

The meeting of the Acolyte's League
will be held Sunday afternoon at s
O'Clock All must be present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Capital and surplus, $3.50, 900. 90.

When you buy o. sell real estate In.
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and 1t will be to
your advantage to give US call If
you own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 57i2 Postoff1ce Place, Great
Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Rehearsal

For Annual Coronation Ceremony. Sat.
urday, $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

Lace curtains laundered. Work guar
anteed. Phone 5461-K.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
St. Mary's Cathedral.

Musical program, Sunday, May 70:
Voluntary ........... 800 unnison
Mass in G.......... ............ RoseT'ig
Offertory. Ave Maria" ....... Hoffmann
Miss Florence O'Nei
AgnuS Del ..... -. RCseWig
Miss Gertrude KGntZ.
Lluartctte. Mrs. Corinne Hammer.
Miss Margaret Harley, Oswald
Veltz, Norman Vote.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
Before Selecting Pictures to Decorate
Your Home, call at the DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE, South

There is a choice lot to select from
some beautiful Madonnas one third off
regular price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Easy Nj oney Victim
Cries for Help
Wisconsin Man Mulcted by Shark
Asks Police to Get His Coin
for Him.

Evidently Paul Schultz of Menomonie,
Wis, does not read the Omaha papers or
else he would probably be $25 richer than
he is.
A week ago a smooth confidence man
worked" two strangers at South Omaha
for $40. He told them he was a ranchman
from Nevada and would give them employ
ment in his state. He met them at Union
station In this city and took them TO South
Omaha, where he secured his grip and
went to the depot with his victims. There
he admitted to them that he was lacking
sufficient coin to pay the transportation
for all three and requested that one of them
produce $40. This was done, and the conf
dence man went into the depot to buy the
tickets. He was seen no more.
Paul Schultz, from erudite Wisconsin,,
came to Omaha and was met at Union sta
ton in the same manner as the other two
men. He went to the depot at South
Omaha and permitted the confidence man
to get So Of his money for buying a ticket
to Nevada. The stranger made his disap-
pearance act in just the same manner as
last week.
Now Paul has appealed to the police of
both cities to recover his lost money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
ARE YOU YOUNG2 CAN YOU
DANCE2 HERE'S YOUR CHANGE
More Children Are Needed for JRPR-
nese Tea Party of Ak-Sar-Ben
-RehearsaI Tuesday.

The first rehearsal for the Children's
Tea party which is to take the
place of the Children's ball at the fall
festivities of Ak-Sar-Ben, was held Sat
urday morning at the Auditorium, with
fifty children present.
Many more are needed and are urged
to be present at the next rehearsal, which
will be held Tuesday at 10 a, m, at the
Auditorium. The children's ball was one
of the most popular stunts ever pulled Off
BY Samson and It is said that the Japan
ese Tea party this fall will be even prettier
than it's predecessor.
Mrs. w. A. Paxton, jr, is the chairman
of the woman board OF managers of the
tea party and the other members OF the
committee are Mrs. l.. l.. Kountze Mrs.
Isaac A. Coles, Mrs. Osgood Eastman, Mrs.
Arthur Remington, Mr.. Harry. wilkins,
Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. ]. M.
Cudahy. Prof. Chambers. VIII have
charge Of the rehearsals and many new
figure will be introduced. VIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Labor Scarce,
Says Builder
superintendent of New Brandeis An
mex and Thester Building Ships
Men from Chicago.

"Unskilled labor is a scarce article" de
clared Superintendent Burnham of the
Thompson-Scarrett company, which is put
ting up the Brandeis annex and theater.
1--WE have shipped some men in from Chi,
cago because unable to get them here. OF
bricklayers and masons there are plenty,
but general labor is not plentiful"
The company is now working 300 men,, 10C
on each shift and steady progress is being
made in putting up the building. The *
cavating, sinking of piers and the laying
of the lower walls is always the slowest
appearing work in the erection of a build.
ing, and in a few days when the structural
steel begins to go in place the building will
progress at a fast rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Hanson
lever Return
Friends Say New Announcement of
Start for Omaha Will End
as Before.

Tolf Hanson did not return TO Omaha
Saturday and relatives and friends hardly
expect him to adhere to the determination
he announced in New York Wednesday to
start the next day for this city.
The general belief is that he will never
return, though some fancy that he will
ultimately screw up his courage to the
point. Of starting for Omaha. 1T doesn't
look like it now" said C. e. Herring, who
has been his attorney. Sidney Swanson,
his br~other-in-law, said that neither he moi
Mrs. Hanson had had any word from him
since that telegram of July IS, when he
said he would start the next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS
a Root Print It.

~ Root Print It.
George @. CookrOn for justice.
Rinehart, photographer. 18th & Farnam-
Keyn, photo, removed TO 18th & Howard
Investors seeking real estate loans, see
e. II. Amber, 6l5 Bee building,
Equitable Life-PollCies. sight drafts at
maturity. H. ID. Nicely. manager, Omaha
SIX Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts
800 to 35,0OO-by Nebraska Savings
and Loan Association, Board Of Trade
building. Organized 1885.
Daixyman's wife GETS Divoroe-Mrs.
Anna Z. Howell, who had a petition for
divorce refused some time ago succeeded
in getting Judge Troup to reopen the case
for further testimony and obtained a de-
cree. Her husband is Erastus Howell, a
dairyman.
wattlos First to Give for Rivsr-The
first subscription to the National River
and Harbor congress made by an Omahan
has come from G. w. Wattles, who gave
500. John l.. Fox, the special director of
the congress-, is confident that Omaha will
do as well as other river cities which
have given from 5000 up.
Negroes Finds Easy Money-Gabriel
Cormine, an Italian. was robbed OF 500
in IN alley near the Pacific Express COM
pany's barn at Eleventh street and Cap
itol avenue by a negro woman. She took
Cormine down the alley, reached into his
pocket without a word, and then fled with
his money for unknown districts before
the Italian could catch his breath. Cor
mine lives at 1902 Chicago street.
Union Pacific Corn Show BOOklst-
Thu ITnfnn paaffiT 10 fba fret railroad IL
order a corn show booklet prepared for this
years exposition. General Passenger
Agent e. L. Lomax has ordered thousands
printed OF this new booklet, for which the
cover design cost the road $500. A space
2Ox45 has been taken at the corn show By
the road, besides space SOx7O in which 4
moving picture show will be installed, This
with the government exhibit, will show thu
whole reclamation work in the west.
Gathers hack in oourt-Two suits
against the city of Omaha have beef
filed by John T. Gathers on behalf o
Louisa f. Gathers, both Of them claiming
redress for property condemned In open
ing a street. Because in opening Locus
street from Florence boulevard to TWEEN
ty-fourth Mrs. Gathers was awarded onl,
secs, when she believed her damages to b
greater, one suit IS for tl,T76 on that claim
The other petition asks for an injunc9oi
20 prevent the city or the city treasure
from collecting $3.50 back benefits on prop
erty also on North Twentieth street. Dam
ages were awarded Mrs, Gathers on thi
property to the extent OF 1915, but bac
benefits were assessed against it at In
same time. She declares that the benefit
are imaginary and asks a restraining orde
20 prevent their collection,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
No Boring Yet.
on Woodmen Lot
Test of Ground Delayed Pending Sig
natures to Contract-Work on
Bank Building Starts.

Boring on the lot at Sixteenth and jack
son streets by the Woodmen, is delayed
pending the return TO the city of Mrs.
Alfred Willard, whose signature is neces.
sary to the contract for the sale of the
lot. ,
J. C. Root declares that engineers have
assured him that bedrock will be struck at
a depth of slXty-flve feet and that # is
now planned to sink forty caissons to this
depth.
The first shovelful OF earth in ~excavat-
ing for the City National building was
thrown Saturday morning. The work is
being done by the general contractors. The
meeting to elect more directors for the
bank, which was to have been held Sat
urday, has gone over to Monday or Tues
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

u. No. l. Frank a. McArdle td), Ben
SON, r. r. y. No. 1; Henry Rohwer ~.
Station b, Omaha. Clerks-Hans Book td),
Benson, r. r. d. No. l; John stalley r)'
Benson R F. y. ATTSe.RlLoo.
Judges-D. w. Mel I'D, Waterloo; John
Mahott. Jr. ID. waterloo; Charles p. kel.
i ss.or r(5h W yntsl}SS w. Slerf'- MssR qSi
Waterloo.
Judges-F. NJ. King Cd. Florence; w.
Florence. Cierks-A. F. Close (O. Flor
ence; John BOneds9n o. Florence
Judges-charles Pamp (d), ~1rvinston;
Henry Heise trJ, Calhoun; o. L. stolten-
berg (r), Florence. r. +. ID. Clerks-Jo-
seph Citizen (d), ~Irvington; M. 8 curtis
T" Florence ENsoN
Judges-Otto Ager (dl, Benson; ~. A.
Hoffman Gdl, Bensoni William clarke Gl'
Benson. Clerks-A. NJ. Virgins Id, Ben
son; Sandy Morrison (rl, Benson.
CHICAGO.
J~udges-Martin Quinn (d), Elkhorn; c,
H penker gl Elkhorn; Henry Peters Gl.
Clyde Hollister (r), Elkhorn.
CLONTARF.
KeVa6 streets: Christ Ch~ristensen {r). Az
South Thirteenth street; Charles M. Miller
G), Tenth and Kavan streets, Clerks-S
lP. Torson (d), Tenth and Kavan streets.
DOUGLAS.
Judges - Henry PahL (dl, Station
Omaha; Fred Wohlers Id, S. o. route No
q; VIII Haitman U), station b, Omaha,
Clerks-Rudolph Ruser (dD, s. Q. route No
2; H. j. Rossig Gl. station b, Omaha.
Judges-S. Arion Lewis Id, Dundee; C.
r. Ferry Try, Dundee; A. e. Dodds (r)
Dundee. Clerks-Joseph Wear (d), Dundeei
e. r. Hume u), Dundee.
ELKHORN
Judges-F. S. Moulton (d). Elk City: d
- Hay1nR (Hl INIL TtNxs I w GhNVnolA,
C), Elk City. Cierks-J. r. Gugin (d), Ell
City; John McArdle G), Elk City.