davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SIC l!GI! 3I!S'|!'|l'


For Cleveland. Pttfsburs anu ~
points south and east. leave daily. lv,ts
~ m Fare TO Cleveland. 81; Pittsours
lass. lower berth $50 upper berth ~.
whole room $3.50. weekend excur-
sihn 10 cleveland every Saturday nignL
a. CITY Offices Ma1esf ic.. Rldg-.. ~
Woodward. ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

81 DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or investment, all parts
and ei' partieular 1 " RE Essf :
MOORE. 206 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
RUG SALE

Room sizes mill prices. Northeast cor
ner Michigan-ave. and Fifteenth-st.
SODA FOUNTAINS at cost, closing out
to make room for our line of refrig-
orators. The Schulenburg Mfg. Co.,
9S Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A-DETROIT TYPEwRITER co. ALL
MAKES y PRICE, renting, repair
ing. ISL Shelby-st
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

-OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Farm. q
acres. / mile from station NJ Il
II Oakland county. small buildings.
orchard. gravelly soil, acres sood
celery land. running water lake, cN-
cellent for fruit and poultry. owner,
10 Asst Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
SHOE REPAIRING.

fm Shoes Repaired W 6d w,r
IVA "JIP-To-DATE" SHOE RE-
Vx> PAIR CO, l2l Farmer-st
D Phone Park 5l7-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co, IS State-st Cherry 5l7-J
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

WANTED - Five experienced
tailors to work in alteration
room. Apply Cloak Dept,
HEYN'S b A I A a r, end
floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

WANTED - FlkS T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANVASSING. A p P l. Y
CITY CIR c u L A T n @
DEPT, DETROIT TIMES.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

WANTED-1O0 tall men, boys. for
Faversham's "HeTod." Apply stage
entrance Garrick thcater Saturday.
10 n IN.
YOUNG MEN for railroad rremen
brakemen. baggagemen, $75-xl00 to
start early promotion; experience
unnecessary: state age. weight and
height. Address Railway Bureau.
clio Panama bldg. St Louis. Mo.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS
WANTED. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HELP wANTrD-rEn ALE.

or middle-aged woman
for housework. good home tour
miles from city limits on Grand
River Apply at Haines' Hair store.
&C Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

EXPERIENCED boy to work in ba-
kerry. sac Dix
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

A FIRST CLASS tool and cutter grinder
MACHINIST. 81 Park pl.. city.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
DRUMMERS

DO not overlook the fact that we make
ana handle everything you may need.
Write OF call. best line I'm the west
WILLARD BRYANT MUSIC HOUSE.
Els MCODWARD-AVE.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

MEN IN and near Detroit for motor
men and conductors in electric rail-
way service. SOS monthly Expert
ence unnecessary: no strike. Address
Electric Dept. 6l0 Panama Bldg. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

YOUNG MAN with experience would
like TO work on a farm. Address j.
A GARFIELD SO Baltimore east.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

MEN 10 set stamping pressed tools.
dress box T.. No. II. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

YOUNG GIRL wanted to help around
the house; small family. 3S1 Park
crave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
TO RENT-ROOAlS.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

HORSES and cows removed promptaZ
Millerh ach Bros. Phone West los-oSa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
TETON HOTEL HAS
OTHER MANAGERS
Messrs Swanson and Dillehay of
Seattle Have Taken Control
of the House.

The Tleton hotel is under a new
management. Messrs. c. w. Swanson
and ID. w. Dillehay Of Seattle have
leased it and assumed the control of
the house, the formal transfer hav-
ing taken place December /. Mr..
Swanson Is a former Illinois man and
Mr.. Dllehay Is from Mississippi but
they have been together in Seattle
in the real estate business. Both
will make this city their home town
and will be associated in the man
agement of the house, Louis Plu-
gradt is to be day clerk. The Tieton
hotel, under the management of $.
T.. Kinney has been one Of the popu-
lar hotels of the city and has had,
time and again, to hang out the AL
rooms occupied sign.
Under the new management several
changes are to be inaugurated. These
will probably include the addition OF
a dining room, the reconstruction of
the office and lobby. the erection OF
a cigar and news stand and later the
addition OF two floors and an elevator
to the building The owners Of the
hotel have made promises to the new
management concerning an enlarge
rnent OF the building and the latter
have come here with the intention
OF keeping the house abreast OF the
times, the development OF the city
and the needs OF their clientele
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
BUSINESS MEN
WIN READILY
Henry Schott and His Ticket Are
Elected to City Office Over
Socialists.
BALLOTING is LIGHT
IN ALL THE WARDS
Null Is Reelected Councilman of
the Fifth Ward With Twenty
Eight Majority Over His OPP
pom McMurry.

one out OF every three voters in
North Yakima is interested in the
government OF the city. If the vote
of Tuesday is any criterion. Some
1909 citizens expressed choice Of
representatives for the city council
out OF 800 qualified Either this is
true or the majority did not think
that the Socialist ticket would cut
any figure in the contest and that
the primary election virtually settled
the conditions. This proved to be the
fact II. II. Schott won out i'm his
contest for the mayoraIty by vote
Of nearly three to one ana Council
man Null was returned as council
man for the Fifth ward by q mapority
of IS votes, his total being los as
against so by his opponent
Vote by Wards.
Tho vote by wards as returned to
city Clerk Brookcr, was as follows.
First ward, first precinct-Schott.
12S, BROKER, 1873; Donovan. 142;
Lockhart. 142; Brown, 1870; Nord-
strom, ~; Patterson, IA, Iadrazill.
10; shaw 1872. Second precinct
Schott, 50; Brooker, SO; Donovan, ST;
Lockhart, So; Brown. "a; Nordstrom,
IL Patterson. 90; Zadrazill, ~ shaw,
II.
Second ward, first precinct-Schott.
10; Brown, so; Donovan, 49, Lock-
hart. 10; Brown. rs; Nordstrom, is;
Patterson. 26; Carver. 70; White
house, 22. Second precinct--Schott.
55; BROKER, II; Donovan. II: Lock
hart, 50; Brown, So; Nordstrom. 3S;
Patterson, 80; Carver, Ga; Whitehouse,
%
Third ward. first precinct-schott,
95; BROKER, 1877; Lockhart, 1872; Don
ovan. 1876; Brown. 10s; Grady 11b;
Patterson, 81; Nordstrom, 40; Mayer,
"a. Second precnct-Schott, 10:
Brooker, Is; Lockhart IS; Donovan.
16; Brown, 10, Grady. ~; Patterson,
10; Nordstrom, Is; Mayer. 16.
Fourth ward. first precinct-Schott.
97; Brooker, 1872; Donovan; 1877;
Lockhart, 1870; Brown. II; Nordstrom,
as; Patterson. SO. Second precinct
Schott, 3S; BROKER. 81; Donovan, 40;
Lockhart, so; Brown, 40; Nordstrom.
20; Patterson. 2S.
Fifth ward. first precinct--Schott.
100: Brooker, 1923; Donovan, 1875:
Lockhart, 1922; Brown. ia Nordstrom,
| 81; Patterson. 80; Null. 80; McMur-
ray, 40. Second precinct-Schott "a;
Brooker. 80; Donovan. SO; Lockhart,
| 80; Brown, 81: Nordstrom, 10; Pat
terson. 25; Null, 10; McMurray, 81,
Sixth ward. first precinct-Schott,
| 1876; Broolter, las; Donovan, IA;
| Lockhart. 147; Brown, 1888; Nord-
strom, 80; Patterson, 81. Second pre-
cinct--Schott, 10; BROKER, 81; Dono-
van, 81: Lockhart. 81; Brown ~;
| Nordstrom, 10; Patterson, 81.
Totals-Schott, 83s; Patterson, 373;
/ Brooker. 1865; Donovan, 1923; Lock
, hart, 1923; Brown, $50; Nordstron,
27O; Carver, 1874; Whitehead, 45,
Grady. 1877; Mayer, so; Null, 1903; Me-
Murray, so; Shaw, 200; Zadrazill 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL HORSES
OWNED IN THIS CITY
Mitchell & Son Are Planning the
Erection of a Building for
Local Circus.

Mitchell e. Sons OF North Yakima
are planning the erection Of a home
circus building, the structure to be
either on the west side near the
artesian well or on the east side near
the new postoffice site. They have
number Of horses. ponies. etc,
which are high school animals, and
are contemplating local exhibitions
and the bringing here of outside at
fractions OF that kind. In addition
they can make use OF the room for
boxing and wrestling contests and for
various other attractions Of that kind
for which there is at present no suit
able building. Messrs Mitchell & Son
have a couple of black horses which
have been seen on the street frequent
ly in this city, under saddle, which
have learned number OF gaitS and
steps and various other tricks and
they have one animal which walks on
stills. 1t is their intention to show
these in their new pavilion. Others
here are interested likewise in the
undertaking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
GOT HOMESTEAD
FOR HIS SPEED
Abramo Marcacci Wins Valuable
Land From Wellington Halves
on Question of Time.
OFFERED COMPROMISE
WHICH WAS REJECTED
Now He Is Told by the Govern
ment That He Can Have Entire
Quarter Section Within Four
Miles of Hanford.

When Abramo MarCaCci whipped his
oct 1909, across the line and on to
the northwest quarter of section 80.
township IS north, range q east,
he won valuable homestead with
in four miles of Hartford and under
the Hanford irrigation influences. In
cidentally he was fifty seconds in adj
vance of Wellington A. Halves, who
took minute to wheel his shack into
line. There was q team OF horses,
attached to each shack, 1t was mid
night, the land was just legally open
to settlement and the stop watches,
split second and all, were in perfect
running order. Then both claimants
came to North Yakima and made their
filings. Halves was in on the seventh
and Marcacci was 10 days later The
land office, in the resulting contest
declared in favor of Marcacci and on
appeal by Halves the officials at North
Yakima have been upheld.
Failure to Compromise.
This settles the last of the con
tests over the Hanford land opened
for settlement year ago and the set.
Element is disastrous to Halves. he
wanted 100 acres, He gets nothing
Marcacci wanted only 40 acres al
first and he gets 100. The italian
was all along in favor of compro-
mise. His opponent wouldn't listen
Even at the hearing here the Italian
when he was winning. was willing tc
take 80 acres and give eighty but
Halves wouldn't agree. He fought
the case out and so far Marcacci II
to the good. His fifty seconds better
time caught the fancy OF the authori'
ties at Washington who like mar
who can run well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
DECREASES RAPIDLY
Two Felonies Are Disposed of in
Superior Court Tuesday
Payne Found Guilty.

Two more criminal actions were dis
posed OF in the superior court Tues
day, leaving only three cases, tnclud-
ing the trial of Charles Wilson the
alleged murderer OF Jim Coon, TO be
disposed Of The case OF the state
against Alfred Payne, an Indian al
legged to have sold liquor to a brother,
redskin, occupied the attention of the
court during the greater part OF the
afternoon session and was only given
over to the jury shortly after O'Clock
Declining to wait for their delibera-
ton last night, Judge Preble adjourn
ed court and instructed the jurymen
to return a sealed verdict this morn
ing.
Y Machinda, a Japanese, entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge OF living
off the earnings OF dissolute women,
and was sentenced to serve from one
to five years in the penitentiary. Ma
chinda will be taken in hand by the
immigration authorities Immediately
upon his release from the Walla Walla
prison, and deported, according 10 the
sherifrs offiee.
In the case of the state against j.
White, accused OF larceny from the
person, the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty after having been cut mere
than seven hours White was feund
to have stolen s12s from the pocket
OF drunken man. During the Mo-
vember term of court, he wa, convict
ed OF the charge but was given new
trial because he was not present In
the court room when tho verdict was
brought IN. White has not deem sen
fenced. He WAS defended by Attor-
psy william n. msmpSsp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
MERRITT BURIED
BY LAMPL|GH7
Train Was Late But Military
Ceremonies Were Most
Brilliant.

WEST POINT, Dec. General
Wesley Merritt U. s. A. retired. was
buried here tonight by lamp light
with military honors of his rank. His
body was laid beside his wife in the
military reservation cemetery. There
was no service in the chapel of the
academy as had been planned.
A special car bringing the body
from Washington was delayed by a
storm and was an hour or so late
and it was deemed best to make the
ceremonies as brief as due dignity
would allow.
Officers who have attended every
military funeral within the last sc
years could recall no other held by
lamplight. AS regulations provide the
fife and drum corps followed by ca
diets fell in front on appearance OF
the coffin. Behind them clanked the
escorting battery. As the procession
moved through the darkness, tht
flash of minute guns f1ared for an in.
slant across the fields and the dull
jar Of the report sounded solemnly
across the river.
Lanterns guided the procession t:
the grave and there while the mourn
ers stood bareheaded. the coff1n wal
lowered 70 j&s resting place. As thu
words of the burial service were spe
ken. three crashing volleys echoet
across the river. the bugle SOUNDED
"taps' and again the minute gun
tool up their count.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
CUMMINS TALKS SUPREME
COURT APPOINTMENTS
Insurgent Leader of Senate Discusses
Applicants With President
Taft.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. e.
Senator Cummins, insurgent leader
of the upper house called at the
white house today and spent an hour
in conference with the president. II
was said the senator again talked ia
the president regarding the supreme
court appointments and made a re.
port on several suggested candidates
Senators Bacon and Terrell and
Representative Bartlett of Georgia
were at the white house to urge the
appointment of Judge Joseph r. La
mar, democrat. Senators Penrose
and Dick and former Senator Spoonei
all talked of the supreme court with
the president. 1t can be authorit-
atively stated that while the list OF
eligibles is daily narrowing, no ap.
pointment will be announced until
next week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
Man K|ONAPS
HIS OWN SON
Mckee Farmer Declares His Wife's
Former Husband Stole Boy
From School.
is BELIEVED TO BE
HIDING IN THE CITY
Portland Business Man Is Said to
Have Taken Law in Own Hands
After Court Gave Child to
Mothers Keeping.

Disregarding the courts order Civ
ing the custody of his child to its
mother upon a divorce being granted
to her about seven years ago, William
Davis, of Portland, a former resident
of this city, appeared at the Mckee
school house Tuesday afternoon and
kidnapped his own son. according to
a report brought to the sherifr's office
by George Lee, step father Of the
child. Davis is known to have driven
into North Yakima, but at an early
hour this morning, no further trace
of him had been found. 1t is the OPP
inion of the officers that he is hiding
in the city, it being pointed our that
the constant watch kept over the
trains last night, he could scarcely
have made good his escape via the
railroad.
According to the story told by Lee.
David and his wife were divorced in
this county about seven years ago,
Mrs. Davis being given the custody
of the boy. About a year after the
divorce. Lee and Mrs Davis We're
married and took up their residence
in the Mckee, where they have since
resided. Lee says that for the past
year, Davis, who also married
again, has repeatedly asked Mrs. Lee
to allow the boy to come to Portland
fer a visit and that the requests have
all been ignored.
Stole Boy From School.
Shortly after noon Tuesday. Davis
is said to have appeared at the Mckee
school house where, without ann
ouncing his business. he strobe into
the room and forced the boy to &C
company him. Lee is authority for
the statement that the teacher at.
tempted to interfere and was elbowed
out Of the way by Davis.
Davis then took the boy in his
waiting buggy and drove rapidly of
in the direction Of this city. The
teacher. it is said. Immediately mott
fed Lee who stopped work and gave
chase, arriving in North yakima Just
behind Davis and the boy, but while
Lee was visiting the sheriff's office
the other man disappeared.
Lee declined to swear out q war
rant for Davis arrest although he
asked the officers to take him into
custody for having assaulted the
school teacher. For the reason that
Lee is reluctant to complain against
the alleged kidnapper. the sheriff'S
office is inclined to believe that the
formers statement is exaggerated
Howver. If Davis is located, he will
be detained pending an investigation
of the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
PLUMBERS IN
BIG COMBINE
Wholesalers and Manufacturers
Divided Country Into Elev-
en- Zones.
TO ELIMINATE ALL
RETAIL COMPETITION
Among Jobbers and Retailers of
Plumbers Supplies - Wicker
sham Brings n d c m n 5
Against Another Octopus.

DETROIT, Dec. 6.-The antitrust
campaign of Attorney General Wick
ersham shifted to Detroit this week
with the result that indictments were
returned today against 16 firms and
so Individuals alleged to have Sc
cured IS per cent of the annual out
put of enamel ironware, bath tubs
sinks. lavatories, ETC., in the United
States.
IL is charged that as a result of a
en- Gays meeting last April at Mount
Clemens, Michigan, a fund OF $1,000
was subscribed to set in motion the
plan that resulted in giving the de-
PENDANTS control of 16 manufacturers
and nearly 400 jobbers representing
the output of nearly $10,000,000 per
year.
Combined in Restraint Of Trade.
Two indictments against each de.
PENDANT contains six and four counts
respectively. The charges are thai
they combined to restrain the trade
Of manufacturers and tobbers o.
plumbing supplies by refusing to sci
to jobbers handling goods Of the So
called independents; by fixing sale
prices: by dividing tho United States
into II zones and by refusing ~ sell
to jobbers who would not maintain
the retail price.
1t is charged this had an effect tc
eliminate the competition of johber.
as we'll as Of manufacturers. 1t i.
charged also, that the defendants
compelled jobbers to enter into uni
form contracts and all defendants re
fused to sell to any 1obber unless hi
would sign such a contract.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
Y. N. c. A. WORKERS
KEEP UP THE FIGHT
Over 81, 200 Has Now Been Sub
scribed to the Fund to Liquid
ate Debt.

loIdl , L. WV
The noon day luncheon yesterday,
held in the auditorium of the Y. M. c.
A., incidental to the debt canvass
campaign of $4,000 was another oc-
casion Of rejoicing and enthusiasm be-
cause of the spirit Of the men and the
success of the canvass; while hardly
up to average for day by day, yet
this will be overcome by the additional
workers added to the teams from now
on until the last day of the campaign
ON next Saturday, and because Of the
majority of men now willing to spend
the greater amount of time, inasmuch
as the last day is fast approaching.
The thermometer is steadily rising
in the tube until now, fever heat has
been past or a sum of $7126. 1t
will be hard to find a bunch of men
gathered together around the festal
| board with a sense of devotion to
duty and of responsibility as those
| assem- bled every noon day in the as
! ISOLATION building and much valiant
work is anticipated on the part of the
canvassers during the next four days
| of the canvass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
WATER LIGHTS
FOR BIG AREAS
Land Office Figures Nearly 20.
900 Acres Entitled to Make
Application Under Teton.
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP ONLY
ENTITLED TO APPLY
Statistics of the Land in Various
Crops Under the Sunnyside
Project Indicates the Producing
Acreage of Valley.

There are 1883 acres of land UNI
ton project for which applications may
be made for water rights This is in
accordance with figures compiled at
the local land office. There Is, of
course, more land than this under
the Naches and Cowiche units of the
reclamation project but the figures
given above indicate the total acre
age in private ownership for which
water right applications may be made
The balance of the land is public prop
erty. Some of this runs pretty close
to the city of North Yakima, coming
up, practically to within couple of
miles or so of the limits to the west
The Gilbert tract is within the Tieton
area.
What Figures Mean.
These figures mean that there are
49, 600 acres of land lying contiguous
to this city ready to be placed under
cultivation. AS an indication of what
this means there might be given the
opinion of various experts to the eff
feet that the entire crop of the Yak
ina valley this season, in fruit, was
produced on less than 1900 acres
which counts in the young orchards
producing not more than box of
apples to the tree. The bulk of the
1000 or more cars of fruit of the
Yakima valley was taken off still
smaller acreage.
Sunnyside Figures.
Figures have recently been publish
with regard to the Sunnyside project
which are interesting Water was fur
nished there last year to 50.672 acres
There were placed under cultivation
an additional 31S5 acres which had
never been irrigated and 1900 acres
which previously had been but par
TALLY irrigated. Division Of land tc
the various crops was as follows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
BUYS PASCO BUSINESS BLOCK
Local Man Makes Investment In Co
1umbia River Town.

Frank Huston of this city, has pur-
chased a two-story business block in
Pasco from G. c. Kline Of the Column
bia river town, according to the an
nouncement OF Fred A. Cleveland
who made the sale. Tho considera-
ton is withheld The building Is a
two-story concrete structure and Is
said to be one of the finest OF which
Pasco may boast. The purchase was
made as an investment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
LIBERALS ARE SURE WINNERS
Opposition UniOnists In Parliament
Campaign Disappointed.

LONDON, Dec. AT the close OF
today's polling, the complexion OF the
house OF commons stood, government
coalition, liberals, 1os; iaborites. 30;
pationalists 2S; total 1872. Oppose
ton, unioni-ts, 147, Up 10 date the
coalition has one more member than
in the same constituencies last year
Up to last night the uHionists had
gained I'VE while the returns tsHighi
savs them enc more. The turaiDs si
tho tide toward the liberals ie @ SCR!
prise and for the ssisn ists ~ q sseai
AiHappoiptnent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
STRIKE SITUATION WORSE.
Refusal OF Clothers to Negotiate,
Turns Hopes Of Mayor Busse

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-The refusal of
the clothiers and tailors organization
to negotiate with the garment work
the strike, today buried the hopes of
Mayor Busse and his committee of
strike settlers that peace was in
sight. The future of the strike is
uncertain, especially since Chief OF
Police Steward has granted q permit
t. the strikers to parade $4,000 strong
tomorrow. Union recognition was the
turnbling block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-07
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Walter Bivins Is Made Worthy Presi.
dent of L. O. T..

he Fraternal Order of Eagles last
night elected the following officers
for the coming year: Past Worthy
President Jean ]. Senac; worthy
president Walter Bivins: worthy vice
president, Edward Merwin; chaplain.
j. r. Woodside; inside guard, A. A
Bush; outside guard, J. J. Da
worthy physician, ]. f. Scott: worthy
treasurer, w +. lnman; worthy sec
rotary, Pat Jordan, and trustees, Jake
Schlosstein, H. kunding and A. s.
Kinyon.