davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
HOLDS PRIMARY
IS NOT BINDING
WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT
HOLDS LEeIsLATURE is A
FREE AGENT.

Madison, Wis, April 6.-That the
members Of the legislature are neither
morally nor legally bound to abide by
the result Of the primary election IN
their choosing Of a United States sen
ator, but are to use their own judg-
ment, is the opinion Of the Wisconsin
Supreme court handed down yesterday
afternoon.
The court reaches its decision after
reviewing the history of the clause re-
lating to the election Of United States
senators as embodied in the United
States constitution, which clause, II
holds, was incorporated after q
thorough discussion to safeguard the
government against the wild passions
Of the hour. The court holds that the
primary election of United States SEN
ators, as result, is not mandatory
and does not contravene the provi-
sionss of the federal or state con
stitution.
The option was written by Justice
John Barnes. Justice Marshall ~
memoranda In Whish ha concIira IN tlie
opinion as laid down, brings out the
point more forcibly.
Opinion OF Judge Barnes.
In commenting on the fifth point
which held that the primary law v1o'
lated the federal constitution, Justice
Barnes says:
"The constitution and the first ten
amendments thereto, adopted early IN
1871, show a well defined purpose to
protect the right Of the individual
against a tyrannical and arbitrary gov.
ernment. That the government OF and
by the people, as well as by depotism'
might become arbitrary, seems to have
been taken for granted.
"To secure house Of congress, not
SO remote from the people as to be
accountable to them and yet distant
enough to be able to Withstand popular
outbreaks of passion and vindictiye-
ness and assault upon the right OF the
citizen, was the problem which con-
fronted the convention"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Husband Inquiries
If Mrs. Buchanan
Committed Suicide

. 4 % . . Il . . .. .. . Z ID r
That Mrs. e. M. Buchanan
who came into the public eye
some time ago in her difficult
ties with Mrs. Agnes Michaels.
had written her husband who
is employed In Fort Wayne,
Ind, threatening to end her life
was shown in the following
telegram received by Chief
Peter Gallagher yesterday:
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Peter Gallagher. Chief OF
Police, Ottumwa, Ia,
Did Mrs. E. M. Buchanan
commit suicide as she wrote. I
hope not. Wire.
E. M. Buchanan
Chief Gallagher answered the
telegram this morning by stat
ing that she had not ended her
life as far as he knew and his
answer was carried out by the
appearance of the woman In
question, who desired a private
consultation with the chief. He
gave 1t to her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
YEAGER IN POLICE CHIEF OFFICE
Liberal Element Wins Victory at Des
Molnes In the Appoint s
n1ents.

Des Moines, April 6.-(Special) -
The liberal element won big vic
tory in the reorganization Of the city
council today when George Yeaker,
claims agent Of the street car COM
pany, was made chief of police and C..
w. Riddle, secretary of the Consolida-
tion club, which wants the lid taken
off, was made police clerk. William
Burnett was reelected fire chief.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
70 RAISE THE RATES
Railroad Managers, II Is Said, Have
Decided to Increase
Tariffs

Chicago, April 6.-Progress toward
an advance in the freight rates on
many commodities on the part of the
railroads running west of Chicago
which has been feared by the ship
pers for several weeks, was made, IT
is believed, at meeting of the presi-
dents and chief executive officers IN
charge Of traffic Of the western lines
yesterday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
DEAcoNs IN PRIZE FIGHT.
Baptist Minister Resigns Because Of
Announcement Of Sporting
EvAnf

Atlanta, Ca, April 6.-Rev. Allen
Shuler, pastor Of the Western Heights
Baptist church, has resigned because
a week ago two deacons Of his church
advertised that they would put on a
prize fight in the pulpit before serv-
ices. When the time came they con-
fessed that they made the announce
ment to draw crowd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Little Mabel TlIton Dies.

Eddyville, April g. 6.--(speciaD -
Mabel. aged two years, the little
daughter Of A. P. Tilton, died this
morning of pneumonia. The funeral
services Thursday at 2 p 10. Burial at
Schafer cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
MAcLEAN TO ATTEND.
Of State University Will be
Speaker At Big Frat Meeting
in Minnoapoljs,

Iowa City, April s.-<special)-
President George e. Mclean Of the
state university Of Iowa delivered the
address at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Presbyterian church
at Cedar Falls Tuesday and from there
went to Minneapolis where he will at
tend the banquet celebrating the twen-
ty-first anniversary Of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity Of which he is a
charter member.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
FARMER DIES SUDDENLY.
Luther Sly Drops Dead From Heart
Disease While Flowing in
EieId

Manchester April 6.-(Special.)--
Luther Sly. a prominent farmer was
found dead in the field near his home
where he has been plowine. Death was
due from heart disease. He was sixty
five years old and left a wife and three
children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Kansas City Republican.
Shoots himself WITH Revolver.

Massena, April s.-(Special) Jake
De Wore, aged SO, attempted suicide
by sticking the barrel Of 22-calibre
revolver to his temple and pulling the
trigger. He is still alive, but the doc
tors are unable to locate the bullet.
Ill health caused him to commit the
act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
GRAIN HOUSE sUsPENDs.
Declines IN Grain Prices Are Given as
Reason for Closing Out;
Assets Bio.

Chicago. April 6s-The suspension
Of the cash grain house of w. H. Mer-
ritt & Co.. was announced on the
board Of trade today. Customers were
notified to close out their trade. Re-
cent declines in grain prices were CIV
en- as the cause Of the suspension. The
liabilities are 100000 and the assests
s350000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
coNFEssEs woMAN's MURDER.
Springfield, Mass, Man Admits Being
One Of Masked Robbers In
Teachers Home.

Springfield, Mass, April 6. -
Bertram Gage Spencer arrested last
night confessed today to the murder
of Miss Martha B. Blackstone last
Thursday night. Miss Blackstone and
Miss Harriet P. Dow, school teachers,
were shot by a masked burglar who
entered the Dow home. on the evening
OF March 81. Miss Dow is recovering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
WILL RESTORE SERVICE.
Motor Car on the Rock Island Between
Iowa City and Muscatine to
Be Resumed.

Davenport, April Especial =.
Word was received this morning by S.
F. Boyd, division agent of the Rock
Island that the motor car service. he
tween Muscatine and Iowa City,
which was recently discontinued, will
again 60 into effect next Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
1t ~ ',,.s ,.5ss'i' s:''ssi' ssS ;':s ape on the
Door But Stockings and
NeighbOrs We're Relieved
= +A%#A%+*4+%A+*1 =.

Kah !
that Mark
that
beside
Barndolar lives when the Of
sick attention FASTENED to
possible service To their
Barndoar herself met them at front door quite alive
black stockings attached by the toes to the newspaper
at mail gentle
quite well Mrs Barndoar had hung them
clothes washing them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
WANT LAWS ENFORCED.
Public Morals Committee Promises
Cedar Rapids Administration
Support In Action.

Cedar Rapids, April 6.-(Special)-
Representatives Of the different
church organizations Of the city have
formed themselves into a public moral
committee and today delivered an ad-
dress to the city council urging the
strict enforcement Of the law and
pledging the new administration hear
ty support If this is done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
WILL NOT BE CONSOLIDATED
Negotiations May Be Reopened In Fur
ture-OskaIoosa Men Decied They
Have Not Authority Now.

Have Not NutnOTIty Vow
Des Moines, April 6.--That Penn col
lege Of Oskaloosa will not purchase
Highland Park college was indicated
by the members Of the board OF trus-
tees of the former institution follow
ing conference Of several hours IN
the Y. M. C. A. last night.
President D. M. Edwards and the trus'
tees Of the institution controlled by
the Friends church came to Des Moines
Yesterday afternoon to open negotia-
tions for taking over the local school,
but at the close of their meeting they
had practically decided that they have
not the authority to bring Penn college
to Des Moines and unite it with High
land Park.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
AFTER STREET CAR LINE.
Congressman Mckinley, Illinois Mag
nate, May Buy MarshaIltown
Electric Svstero

Marshalltown, April 6.-(Special.)-
Congressman Mckinley, Of Illinois, is
visiting Marshalltown today with Il
view Of purchasing the local street car
system. He tried to buy the Des
Moines system last summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Assyrlan Is Indicted.

Cedar Rapids, April Especial -
The federal grand jury today returned
an indictment against Joseph George,
king Of the local colony OF Assyrians,
charging him with the fraudulent use
Of naturalization papers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
UNITED STATES ENGlNEERLooks
OVER DAM AND DES MONIES
RIvER-AIDEs WILL BE HERE
NEXT WEEK.
WILL TAKE TRIP
TO DES MONIES
OFFICIALS WILL WORK OUT OF
CAPITAL cITY-GEts BoTsFoRD
FRoWNs ON ACTION OF POLL
S-cOMMlTTEE MEETS.

Within two weeks Assistant United
States Engineer Albert o. Rowse and
his corps of assistants will visit this
city and make their skeleton survey
Of the Des Moines river preliminary
to starting out Of Des Moines for the
mouth Of the river on the regular sur
vey. Mr. Rowse is in the city today
looking over the local conditions and
investigating thoroughly the first dam
west Of the city. While here he will
pick out the proper place in the river
to use as base line, and then will
return to Keosauqua to join his as
sistants and progress north on the
stream. Mr.. Rowse stated this morning
that he expected to reach Ottumwa
with his men the latter part Of next
week Considerable work will be nee
essary here, due to the width and
alignment Of the stream and the dam.
The engineer made the special trip to
Ottumwa today to talk over conditions
Winans Of the water works, and to ac-
company some local rivermen to the
dam to arrange for the handling of his
craft when it arrives here next week.
The craft will be placed on slifds and
whatever is expected to be met with
here.
Mr.. Rowse plans on visiting Ottum-
wa early next week, In advance Of his
aides, and going to Des Moines in a
power boat or overland, in order to
familiarize himself with the topogra-
ply OF The river.
while / cannot say one word as TO
the feasibility of navigating the Des
Moines river at this time, due to the
fact that am only taking skeleton
survey" said Mr.. Rowse, II can say
that l am we'll pleased with the looks
Of the river below Ottunlwa. We are
simply selecting our base line from
which to work, and when we reach
Des Moines in prosecution of this idea
we will start the real survey of the
river, working downward to the mouth
at Keokuk."
Talk Over Wallace Plan.
The Waterways committee o? the
Ottumwa Commercial association are
meeting this afternoon to further dis
cuss the proposition from Captain
Wallace about placing on the river
fleet Of boats for use between Ottumwa
and Keokuk. President Dain called
the meeting to decide upon something
definite in reference to accepting or
rejecting Mr.. Wallace's proposition,
and it is likely that some action will
be taken on it.
Gels Botsford, secretary of the Des
Moines Commercial association In an
interview in the Register and Leader
this morning frowns on the attitude
taken by some politicians in involving
the river project.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Minister Is Extended Call.

WIHTStST IS ENIeItueu VdII'
Cedar Rapids, April g. -(Special)-
Rev. Walter White of Mexico, Mo-,
has been called to the First Christian
church. It is not known whether he
will accept or not.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
TO BUILD AN ARMoRY.
.vinton Company Will Erect $4,000
Building to Save Militia From Be-
lnu Mustered Out.

vinton, April 6.-(Special)- THE
vinton company Of the national guard
is planning the erection of a $4,000
armory. 1t is either to do this or be
mustered out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07

Wins Australian Championship.
Sydney, N. s. W., April 6.-Johnny
Summers of England, knocked out H.
Mohegan today in the nineteenth
round for the lightweight champion
ship of Australia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
j. il. BROWN is DEAD.

President Of Farmer Grain Dealers
Association Passed Away
Last Night.
Mason City, April Especially ~.
H. Brown, president of the Farmers
Grain Dealers association, died at his
home In Rockwell at o'clock last
night, after weeks illness. He was
one Of the most prominent men in this
section. He was prime mover in the
farmers cooperative movement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-07
Topeka Is Swept by Wsts.

Topeka, Kas., April Elm the cleo.
ton for mayor Of Topeka ]. B. Billiard;
so-called wet" candidate, defeated
Mayor Green, the law and order cane
didate, by over 1000 majority. It waa
a landslide for Billiard, who is a Dem.
ocrat, and is considered q rebuke ia
Governor 1tubbs, insurgent RepubN-
can, who mixed In the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
MANOA PEOPLE
CONTEST

Manoa's Republican precinct club
this evening rs the result of con.
test over the election OF secretary.
The candidates are Il. Buifandeau
OF the County Clerks office, and Al
fred Cooper, the broker. There was
u great scurrying for votes today,
and Il good turnout is certain. Buf-
fandeau Is an old political worker
and has always won out thus far.
IL Is understood that he is the can
dldate of l.. A. Andrews, the pres
ent party boss. although some people
think he is allied with Cathcart. II
is thought, however. that Buffan-
deau could hardly be, Cathcart'
man while doing business for Lorrin
Andrews.
Alfred Cooper goes into the con-
test as the candidate of the free
thinkers and opponents of boss
rule. Ills friends are not necessar.
lily opponents Of Cathcart. Buffan.
deau IL always in politics TO keep
up the interest Of the voters.
This Is about the only contest In.
the Fourth District. The Fifth, AZ
usual, has few. In the Eleventn
Precinct Sam Dwight, Frank Fer
nandez aud Pat Silva are the con-
testing candidates for president.
treasurer ard secretary, respective,
ly, against Kama, Sam Spencer and
Benz. Kane There doesn't appear
to be any serious fractional division
here.
Mahelona has a contest In his
precinct against the forces led by
Holona. who is a labor representa-
tive. In what Is known as Charley
Clark's precinct there is contest
between Willie Crawford aud Chang
Chau for secretary. Clark is not In
the fight.
Otherwise the situAtion appears
very serene, aS the great majority OF
the precincts nominated one ticket
and the secretary has nothing to do
but send in the return. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
IWILEI MUST
." Be VACATED

The Russians must leave iwilei, ID
the verdict of the railroad company
and the Board of Health, but as to
just how they will be moved has
not yet been decided. g..
For several months now large
number OF Russians have been liv-
ing at lwilei as squatters. and the
railroad company has allowed them
to remain. On this account, force
can not be used 10 evlct them, and
perhaps recourse To the law will be
made TO remove them from the land
they have preempted az home sites.
Had the company which owns the
land at first refused to let them re!
main. all would have been well. but
as they were allowed to stay without
any notice to leave, a question OF
law is raised In their removal.
Practically all of the men who
have homes at Iwilel are now at
work In the city and have been noid-
ing jobs for several weeks. On this
account, for one reason. the authori-
ties believe they should get houses
of their own by rent rather than
longer occupy private land without
the consent OF the owners.
Some OF the families have already
left to find homes. in other parts OF
the towp.. and the railroad company
is going to try to induce the others
to leave within a short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
TO INSPECT
SALVATION ARMY

Arrangements are now completed
for the visit of Colonel Charles
Miles, who is in charge OF the Saliva
tion Army work for the Pacific
Coast Province. which includes na-
wall.
The colonel arrived on the s. s.
sierra today and will leave In the
uvCning on the steamer Claudine for
Nailuhu, where he will conduct SER
Vices IN the Army hall ana In the
tinerent churches or the island.
From there he proceeds to Honokaa,
hen to Hilo. Koloa AMI Walmea,
holding meetings In each place and
inspecting the condition of the
Army work on the different Islands.
In Honolulu the colonel will con-
iuct series of meetings In connec-
ion with the celebration Of the If
zenith anniversary of the Salvation
Army's advent on the Islands, COM
mencing on Saturday, August 6,
when a great reception will be
given hiiH III the army Hdli w Mus
and Nuuanu streets, at which all
the officers from the various posts
on the Islands will be present.
On Sunday morning. August 7. he
will speak in the Methodist church.
In the afternoon he Will address the
children of the Army Sunday
schools. and In the evening Will
preach in the Christian church.
Monday he will hold three sessions
Of officers' councils, and ON Tuesday
evening will conduct a great public
wedding ceremony OF two prominent
Army officers in the Army hall.
The colonel Is a fluent speaker,
and has had a Wide experience in
salvation Army work in different
parts OF the world, During his
visit he will go infinitely into all
details of the Army operations on
the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H love PHONE 1872
.SUPERVISORSO Of
SCHOOLS To- MEET

The recently appointed supervising
principals who will have charge oil
the school work in the Territory tih..
Ing the next year will hold meeting
the latter part Of this month when
final arrangements and methods for
doing tho work will be- decide upon.
There are four supervisors outside
of Oahn, on this BLAND the 'supervi.
sion will h. done By Superintendent
Pope assisted by Principal Wood Of
the Normal school. 5000
II Is planned that the supervising
principals shall spend the greater
part OF their time In the field visiting
the schools In their Jurisdiction and
Keeping close tab on the work which
is being done In each school and In
personal touch with both teachers
and pupils.
Applications are coming In from
the mainland on each mall for posi-.
tions as teachers in the Territorial
schools. two applicants having up.
peared at the Office OF the superin-
tendent in person recently.
Miss Lillian Haas comes from Phi;
ladelphia where she holds life Ger.
tiflcate in the schools OF that city.
She is n Minnesota woman, having
attended the public schools of the
state and the state University.
Miss Eva Fall'weather comes from
San Francisco where she has taught
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
VARSHIPS0
: NIPPON COMING
CONTINUED from Pace u


warships for a cruise around the
world. They will first make cruise
OF the Island Empire. before leaving
Yokosuka September "a to come to
this port. arriving OF port in the
morning OF october ~.
After taking on coal at this port.
during which time the commanding
admiral and officers will be the guests
of Consul General Uyeno and local
Japanese merchants, the two war
ships will leave October 10 for San
Pedro. arriving there October 30,
They leave that port November 4. and
arrive at Magdalena Bay November I.
thence to Salina Cruz, arriving Noy-
ember Is. Leaving that port Novem-
Der 20, they will depart for Panama,
arriving there November 26. After
leaving that place December 3, they
will proceed to Acapulco, Mexico
where they are expected to arrive De-
cember 10. They will remain at that
port FIVE days. after which they will
return to this port. While here they
will spend another week before re-
turning to Yokosuka. the home port,
. Consul General Uyeno has not been
officially informed Of the coming as
the two warships. II is generally
said, however. that other Japanese
warships will be heading this way In
tie near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
JOE MOURN COMES
I. : in ON SIERRA

Another pusilistlc star arrived In
Honolulu this morning by the Sierra,
and his name is Joe McGurn; he has
done some good work In the ring on
the mainland, and couple of weeks
ago beat Andrews, who fights at the
welter weight mark.
McGurn and Jack Cordell are old
opponents and. when younger, used
to box in the lightweight class. The
pair met on several occasions and
have had some bitter battles
Things in the boxing line are look
ing up, and with Cordell, Cornyn, Nc
Gurn and possibly Boer Unholz and
Dick cullen here In few days, there
should be plenty of good matches
seen in the local ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
ALLEGED HORSE
! : :" : THIEF CAUGHT

.Nagamori JAPANESE may be con.
sidered about the coolest horse thief
who ever got away with the goods
In the islands. lie is n pineapple
planter and feeling that he needed a
couple of horses. and that he could
not afford to buy them, proceeded to
annex two animals from couple OF
other planters and put them to use
on his own place.
II was at the beginning or .Il,ne
that the horses were missed from
Waimanalo and Information regard
ing them was sent all over the isl
and. Finally Deputy sherinr Cox
heard that two horses answering the
descriptions of the missing animals
were being worked by Nagamori at
Wahiawa. ~
Investigation proved that the horses
were the stolen ones, and the lbllce
got busy and arrested Nagamori. This
morning at the local police court he
waived examination and was commit.
ted for trial to the Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per o. s. 8. Sierra from San Fran
cisco, July l5.-E. X. Alexander, Miss
Eta u. Ayers, Miss l.. Baldwin, Mrs
+. =. Bertschey, Miss l.. v. Berts
ehey. John X. Bonnell, Mrs Bonhell
JAS. Bowcher, Miss M. A. Bowcher
Miss Olive Burr. A. c. Coburn, Miss
J. Colehower O. Sw Coleman. M. X
Cook. II. Coontz, Miss Sara Cox, Mrs
Il. A. Dow, Mile. A. Drefns. Miss Ma.
bel. Ellis. T.. W Everton. II. A. F6rs
burg. $. II. Gilmore, Miss A. X. Hol
lack, Mira. E. l.. Harmon. Miss Helen
Harmon, Mrs. +. l.. Hin. Miss T.. Hill
Mrs. Jennie A. High. Mrs. NJ. II. 1Ior.
ton, Leslie lIoudlette, Miss n. Hunts.
man. Miss Mary X. Killlan. II. D,
King. Miss l., M. Lennon, "a. Y.
Lerch, c. ". 1.lppert. George Nelson
Lowrey, Mrs. Lowrey. Miss Fannie
Thurman, Mrs. Lee. Mrs. w. r. In.
cas-. II. a.. Lyon, Mrs. Lyon. o. II,
Mcbride, T. ]. McGrath. Mrs Nj. n
Mcneil. Miss o. V. Mapson. Harry
May, Col. G.. Miles. Con. Morley. c.
p. Ncllist, C. w. Nelson. ThOs. Por.
ter. Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, Mira. M. f..
Prosser. II. w. T. Puivis, Mrs. Pur.
Wis. Miss 8. purvis, Miss L. Beatrice
Pullman; Mrs. T, J. Quinn, Miss Mil:
dred Quinn. Miss Ruth Quinn. Z. d.
Reed, Mrs. Reed. A. Riddle. Miss Ma
bel Sailor, Miss Decfma J. Salisbury,
Mira i(,.tbh,ft ca,n,,ai ,N,t. a.