davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05

trade relations is one to which Mr.
Knox and his administration does
subscribe We believe it to be of the
utmost Importance that while our
foreign policy shah not be turned a
hairs breadth from the straight path
of justice, it may be well made to in
clude active Intervention to secure
for our merchandise and our oppor-
tunity for profitable investment which
shall inure to the benefit of both
countries concerned There is moth
ing inconsistent in the promotion of
peaceful relations and the promotion
of trade relations.
ITO call such diplomacy dollar di-
plomacy' and thus apply it to what is
deemed by the authors of the phrase
an expression of contempt, is to ig-
more entirely a most useful office to
be performed by government in its
dealing with foreign governments,
Such diplomacy gives to the mer-
chants of other countries in the COM
petition for the trade of the world an
advantage which their own govern
ments are only too glad to offer to
them, and which our government
ought not to deny to her own mer-
chants, manufacturers and capital
sts. "%*"*
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
EPILEPTIC DROWNED.
l5 Year Old Boy Taken With Fit
While Walking Along Stream

Rutland, May S.-Henry Ledin,
the fifteen year old son of Olaf Ledin
of Proctor, was drowned in Otter
Creek in the village of Proctor about
A o'clock this afternoon. The boy
was walking along the bank of the
stream, when he was taken with an
epileptic fit and fell into the creek,
No one saw him fall but his sudden
disappearance caused search to be
started and his body was soon re-
covered
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
DELEGATES HEROIC
Great Chorus OF 500 Voices With the
Chicago Orchestra Greeted Him
When He Stepped Upon the Plat
form-Opening OF Cincinnati's May
Music Festival.

Cincinnati, o., May 3.-President
Taft wound up day of renewing
old acquaintances by appearing be-
fore an enthusiastic throng at the
opening of Cincinnatis annual May
music festival tonight, as the dedi-
Gator of heroic statue of Theodore
Thomas, first conductor of the festi-
val and formerly head of the Chicago
orchestra.
Having respected the President S
wishes that he be treated as "citi-
zen of Cincinnati all day, the public
took full advantage of his appear
ance tonight to acclaim him as the
chief executive of the nation. A
fanfare of trumpets ushered the
President on the stage, but the notes
of the instruments were drowned by
the shouting applause of the thous-
ands who had listened to the strains
of Handel's Judas Maccabeus."
A chorus of 800 voices, backed by
an immense organ and the Chicago
orchestra. sang 20 Liberty" and was
augmented by three hundred boys
voices when the chorus, See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" was reached
Theodore Thomas and his two
sons occupied a box at tonight's con-
cert and he answered the Presidents
eulogy of the musician.
After the concert. the President
went to the Queen City Club, where
Lawrence Maxwell, formerly solicit
or-general of the United States and
now President of the May festival
association was his host. The presi-
Dental party left for st. Louis short
ly before midnight.
At the loyal legion meeting today,
President Taft. after declaring that
he had been too young to fight in
the civil war and too fat to take part
in the Spanish war" said:
1t is a pleasure to come to ones
home, especially when you have been
in Washington, and have been gently
chided for your shortcomings, and to
snuggle up close to those who are
fond of you, who have respect for
you whatever happens, and who be-
lieve that however great the obstacles
are, and however severe the criticism
may be in other parts of the coun-
try, you are doing the best you can"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED.
Appropriate Exercises Held mt the
University of Vermont.

Burlington. May FOUNDERS Day
was observed today at the University
of Vermont by app opriate exercises,
citizens honoring the occasion Ad-
dresses were delivered by Robert A .
Lawrence of Rutland on impress
sions of Graduate After Ten Years,
Guy Wallace Powers on Justin S.
Morrill," and Albert f. Stevens of
Schenectady on our Founders
Faith and Its Justification"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters are adyer-
tised at the local postoffice: Mrs AL
ladin, Miss Irene Cory, Mrs. Eta
Dane, Miss C. L. Hoye, Mrs. Fred
Morrill,, Mrs. e. o. Woodward. F. M.
Bailey, Luther Collin, George Davi-
EFT, Chas. j. Goodrich, F. L. Hayford,
H. s. Logander, Charley Honnee, E.
A. Wells.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
NOTED JURIST DEAD
Justice Bartlett of the New
York Court of Appeals
Passes Away
SERVED OYER I6 YEARS
Associate Justice of the Court of APP
peals SuccumbS to Attack OF Para
lysis Which Affected His Heart
Governor Hughes Cancels Engage
ment ON Account OF His Demise.

Albany, n. V, May 3.-Edward
Theodore Bartlett, of New York, as
sociate judge OF the Court of APP
peals, died suddenly of heart failure
at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Albany
Hospital. Last Friday night while
dining alone at the Albany Club
Judge Bartlett suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis and was taken to
the hospital His condition, how
ever, was not regarded as serious and
his physicians said yesterday that
the judge expected to resume his du-
ties on the bench in few days.
Shortly after five o'clock this af-
ternoon a sudden change in his con-
dition was noted His pulse was bad
and although stlmulants were ad-
ministered, the heart failed to re-
spond and death resulted within a
short time.
On November % 1909, during
testimonial dinner given in honor of
mo oCNOhu tltNlIOh W tHe 1OuTJ OF
Appeals by members of the bench
and bar at the Hamilton Club in
Brooklyn, Judge Bartlett suffered a
sudden attack of heart failure as he
rose to respond to the many express
sions of esteem. He was revived and
hurried to his bachelor apartments
at the Union League Club in Manhat-
tan, where he was confined for sew
eral days.
Governor Hughes, when he learn
ed of Judge Partlett's death tonight
cancelled an engagement he had
alumnae at tie Ten Eyck hotel to-
morrow I:ght. The Governor and
Judge Bartlett had been warm per-
sonal friends for years.
The body of the dead jurist will be
taken to Shaneateles tomorrow where
funeral services will be held. prob
ably on Friday The Court of APP
peals will adjourn to attend. No
services will be held in Albany.
Judge Bartlett has been a member
of the Court of Appeals for seventeen
years, having been elected in No
vember, 1895, over Isaac H. Maynard,
the Democratic candidate following
one of the most exciting judiciary
campaigns in the history of the State
Earlier in his career he had been
prominently identified with move
ments for the publication of the jul
dietary. He was nominated by the
Republican party for Supreme
Court justice in New York county in
1891, but was defeated by Justice In
graham.
Judge Bartlett was born June IA,
1S41 at Skaneateles, n. Y, where his
father was an eminent physician and
surgeon, and where a sister, Mrs.
Mary Bartlett Kellogg, who survives,
resides.
Judge Bartlett graduated from
Union College. and practiced law in
both Skaneateles and Syracuse be-
fore going to New York, where he
formed partnership with Philip
Wilson in 1868 He joined the asso-
citation of the bar of the city of New
York, was chosen a member of it's
judiciary committee, and militantly
attacked the evils of the Tweed
regime in its relation to the judi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
MANY INCONYENIENCES
SURROUND.

the aged" If interested in your
individual comfort. send for An
nuity rates. A guaranteed life in
come goes long way toward COM
Portable accommodations Nation
al Life Insurance Co., Montpelier,
Vt Mutual) S. S. Ballard, Gener-
al Agent Langdon Block, Montpel-
ier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
The Bone of Contention.
What the Buyers Say.

On the other hand the dairy COM
panies of Boston claim that they are
treating the farmers fairly and say
that even if every man sending milk
to them from this vicinity should
stop, they still can obtain enough to
supply their customers. The follow
ing letter, which has been sent out to
many of the milk producers by w. A
Graustein of Charlestown. Mass, the
president of the Boston Dairy Com
pany. explains the situation as view
ed by the Dealers,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

G. w. Hurt ct al, suit on note !;
nonsuit ss to G.. W. Hurt; trial
by jury who return a verdict,
signed by 10 members, for each
of the defendants.
Knox vs.. Knox, arbitration
award; award OF arbitrators af-
firmed and ordered entered of
record.
First National bank of Iowa
City vs. E. w. Herring, suit on
note; continued by agreement
at plaintiffs cost.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. vs.
Francis Leach ct al, debt; trial
by a jury who return a verdict
for defendants.
Ila Richardson vs.. J. G. Rich
srdson, divorce; trial by the
court; plaintiff divorced and
restored to her maiden name,
lila Hershey; plaintiff to pay
costs.
Martha Grubbs vs. estate of
w. G. Recob, debt-sppesl from
probate court; trial by a jury
who return q verdict for plaintiff
for 81 900.
J Henry Laker VS.. John Laker
ct al, equity; Gilbert Lamb sp.
pointed guardian ad Item for
John H. and Fritz Lsker, minor
defendants; demurrer over
ruled; finding and judgment as
per written decree filed.
Mary e. Berstert vs. Maurice
Berstert, divorce; trial by the
court; plaintiff divorced and
awarded the care and custody
of minor children; defendant
ordered to pay plaintiff $25
month, and if not paid for a
period OF two months, execution
is to issue; property rights taken
under advisement with Ileav- to
file amended pleadlngs and offer
further proof and in that regard
cause is continued.
j. D. Adams VS.. Hiram Piper.
breach of contract. and dam.
ages; motion for costs sustained;
plaintiff has leave to file bond
for costs in 80 days, and cause
continued.
Ann Clausen vs., Della Beck.
man ct 81, suit to set sside will;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular May, 1910, Term n
KeytesvIIle.

In addition to the proceedings
published in the last issue of the
COURIER the judges docket
shows the following entries at
the May, 1910, term of circuit
court:
CIVIL CASES.
PsulinR Ward ct al vs. Clark
E. Ward ct al, partition; order
of continuance set aside: sheriff
files report of final distribution,
which is by the court approved.
and cause ordered to pass from
the docket.
In re petition nf L. H. Herring
ct al, pro ofarma decree for Bruins.
wick Commercial club; pro
forma decree entered of record.
Morganzs Griffen vs.. Albert
Griffen, partition; sheriff's re.
port of final distribution ap-
proved, and cause ordered to
pass from the docket.
Minter & Lsmkin vs. Jas.
Ssnderson, suit on contract;
dismissed by agreement at de.
fendant's cost.
j. B. Martin vs. j. H. Brown,
suit on note; jury waived; trial
by the court; judgment for
plaintiff for S203. .57 for debt and
damages to bear interest at the
rate of six per cent; costs of this
court since death of Brown ad.
judged against plaintiff; judg.
ment ordered certified to probate
court.
DR.. G. w. Edwards vs. estate
of Bruno Albrecht, deceased,
suit on account-appeal from
probate court; trial by q jury
who return a verdict for defend.
ant.
Ellsworth BowersmIth VS.. Sina
Bell Bowersmith, partition; trial
by the court; interest of parties
ascertained, and land ordered
sold for cash; motion for q new
trial overruled; cause appealed
by defendant to Kansas City
court of appeals; defendant
given go days in which to file bill
of exceptions, and leave to file
appeal bond in the sum of S400
to be approved by the clerk of
this court.
Celia J. Horton ct al vs..
Ethel F. Drew ct al, partition;
Roy W. Rucker appointed guar.
dian ad litem for Terrill and
Harry Brown, minors; finding
and decree that land decided to
Gribble was not an adv ancement
and should not be brought in
hotchpot; judgment of partition
ss prayed; land ordered sold for
cash, and cause continued to
await eheriff's report of sale.
The Farmers & Merchants
National bank of Salisbury vs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

A number of guests enjoyed
the reception Tuesday evening of
last week given by the sc. Cecilia
club at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Seiser. A guessing contest call
ed ga Musical Romance" was
one feature of amusement. The
following program was rendered: /:
Ladies' Quintet-"Blue Bells of
Scotland"-Mesdames John D.
Taylor and Marvin Drace, and
Misses Anderson, Rucker and
Edwards.
Piano Solo-"Chapin Waltzop
42"-Miss Emma Chapman.
Vocal solo-''My Rosary"-Miss
Carolyn Anderson.
Piano Solo-'Chapin Impromp.
tu"-Mrs. j. w. Agee.
Vocal Duet-''St of My Life"
Misses Stewart and Rucker.
Piano Solo-"Chspin Waltz
Mrs. A. F. Taylor.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Drsee and Miss
Ruth Martin.
Ladies' QuinLet-"Sleep, Weary
World"-Mesdsmes Taylor and
Drace, Misses Anderson, Ruck.
er and Edwards.
Dainty re re'feshments were serv.
ed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

Leggett's Champion busting
machine will green two rows OF
tobacco as fast as q man walks.
The length of the Champion is
such that the poison is kept at q
safe distance from the operator.
If you have one or 100 acres
YOU can not afford to be withous
this machine. It is the best that is
made, one man thoroughly dust
ing 10 acres day
A few machines now on hand.
CHAS. r. HAWKINS,
Phone 1881. Salisbury, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

One peculiar feature about
graft is the fact that when you
attempt to prune it the beneficiary
thel eof gets as mad as rur
in the presence of q quivsIs.-tss
rec rag.
For instance, when q county
establishes the habit of paying .
sorrel scrub fellow more than he
is capable of earning, and fur.
nishes him with an office, fuel,
stationery and q janitor and al
lows him to put in much 'of his
time on private snaps and to hold
and operate a public office as q
side line and waste the money
wrung from the peoples pockets
by taxation, he will fly into =
rage, arch his white eyebrows
and flush as red as . beet when it
is suggested that the principal
item of graft which he enjoys
mikhs be reduced, and yet leave
q sum in itself that would look
very attractive to most Of us, and
to procure which We would be
willing to expend good deal of
toll and sweat in return.
This same principle runs through
the trusts, the tariff and all gov.
ernment contracts. This is the
reason that those who reap the
advantages of high protective
tariff always want it "revised"
by it's friends.
Plain patriotism is greatly on
the wane while patriotic" graft
is waxing stronger and stronger
and is becoming more and more
Unsuitable.
We are glad to note, however,
that there has at last arisen q
tendency TO call halt in Char
iton county, and we congratulate
the county court upon having
accepted the resignation of the
county engineer at the May term
last week.
He had been employed for q
year from January /, 1910, at a
salsry of 81, 400, $500 less per an.
mum than had been paid him for
the past tive years.
II he did not intend to serve at
the reduced price he should not
have accepted q disappointment,
but the court had spoiled him by
paying him much more than he
was worth in the first place.
Now the glorious summer OF
his official career at $4,000 per
has become q winter of discon.
tent at 81 400 per, hence his an
ger and resignation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13
RENEWALS.


GooDBAR. MYERS - Jos. Good.
bar and Miss Rosie Myers, both
of Brunswick, were married at
Brunswick Wednesday, May 4,
1910, Ed. r. 8. Robertson seal.
ing the plighted vows.
e.
PAYNE. BRUCE-A very pretty
home wedding was celebrated
Sunday morning, May 8, 1910, at
the home of r. N. Bruce in the
western part of Brunswick when
Miss Rosa Bruce became the
bride of Raymond M. Payne. the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. r. s.. Robertson of the
Christian church of that city.
After the ceremony the guests
were ushered into the dining.
room where a fine and bountiful
dinner was served. Mr.. Payne
has been a resident of Kansas
City for q number of years and
is regarded as one of Kansas
City's most upright and worthy
young men. He is identified with
the Rhodes Investment Co. of
that city as contractor and drafts.
man. The lady whom Mr.. Payne
has chosen as a life partner was
born in St. Charles, Mo-, but
came to Brunswiok q number of
years ago. She is q young lady
of bright intellect, of frank and
genial nature, which, with her
numerous personal charms, make
her much beloved by her many
friends. She has been in Kansas
City for some time employed as
q trained nurse, having taken
private cases which she
handled very successfully. The
bridal couple will make their
home in Kansas City. The CoU.
RIER extends it's cordial congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Payne,
and hopes for them q long, happy
and prosperous married life.
90.
WILSON HENDERSON = N e.
Wilson and Miss Georgia
Henderson, q colored couple of
near Shannondale, were married
in Recorder j. w. WayIand's Of.
fice at the courthouse in Keytes.
vile Thursday morning, May IL,
1910, Justice Warner Ford of.
floating. This was his honor's
first experience as q matrimonial
splicer, and everybody about the
courthouse eagerly witnessed the
Aside from blush.
ing like a bashful girl in the be.
presence of her first
beau, Judge Ford acted like q
veteran. So far he hasn't said
to, the editor of the
COURIER about the cigars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

The following letters remain
uncalled for at the post-office in
KeytesviIle for week ending
Thursday, May 13, 1910:
A. l.. Armstrong,
Charles Bolts (card)
z. M. Violette (csrd)
Alice v. Ruffner (card)
When calling for the above
please say advertised"
d.. HOLMAN, Postmaster.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The second annual session of the Charlton County
Teachers Summer School at Salisbury, Missouri will open
MAY 23, 1910, and continue eight weeks.
Courses will be offered in all subjects required for
First Grade County Certificate. Special will be
offered accommodate those preparing for State Ex-
aminations.
For further information, address,
G.. @. TRUITT,
E. r. CARLSTEAD, directors.
MARY E. CONDICT,
SALISBURY, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

II you want one of the best and
hsndsomest moderate priced au-
tomobiles on the market, l can
fl the bill for you. l am agent
fer the Overland" machines
whioh are noted for their beauty,
simpl.c ", durability and entire
satisfac On to their owners.
ERCEL HEREFORD,
Salisbury. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13
Eighth Grade Gradaatlna Ex-
eRelSes.

The following is the program
of the eighth grade graduating
exercises of the Keytesvills
Hist -hnols and the adjacent
distrIu. ,hools to be held
at the courthouse in Keytesville
Thursday evening, May 10, 1910:
PROGRAM.
Invocsticn-Rev. Franc. Mitch.
ell.
Chorus-"Anchored," 100 voices.
Oration-Lowell Johnson.
Piano Duet-Lizzie Bennett and
Lorena Holman.
Esssy-Ella Marie Emerson.
Class Song-By Class.
Recitation-Amy Crisnan.
Quartet-Lorens Holman, Lizzie
Bennett, Frank Ward and
Ebert Anderson.
Essay-Elmer McAuley.
Chorus-'soldiers' Chorus''from
Faust, 100 voices.
Address-Hon. II. A. Case, state
superintendent Of pub i 0
schools.
Music-Logsn's Concert band,
Selected.
The object and purpose of
these exercises are to afford an
opportunity for school officers,
patrons and friends of education
to become better acquainted with
the work that is being done in
the schools of Charlton county
and to create q greater interest
in higher education.
About 80 eighth grade pupils
will receive certificates of gradu'
alton, which will appeal to the
pride of every member of this
class.
You are cordially invited to
attend these exercises and by
your presence encourage these
girls and boys to higher educa.
ton.
Yours very truly,
G. G. CARLSTEAD,
County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
A small admission fee CT 10
cts. will be charged at the door
to defray expenses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

44s Ss Ucos oRPOAASSA 0oA0teu
ad Item for Hettie and George
Ann Mcclure, minor defendants;
defendants have leave to file
answer and amended answer in
80 days, and cause continued at
plaintiffs cost.
John P. Becker vs. John
Eberlein, suit on n-te; jugd-
ment for plaintiff for want of
answer for S4O0 with interest at
six per cent; plaintiff gives bond
for $500 az required with VIM.
F. Becker an6 Roy w. Rucker
as securities.
VIM. A. Smith vs. Margaret
L. Smith, divorce; nonsuit.
Rosa Dejarnett vs. Frank
Dejsrnett, Jr., suit for support
and maintenance; trial by the
court; Judgment for plaintiff for
the sum of scooter support and
maintenance up to this date, and
defendant is ordered and ad.
judged to pay plaintiff the sum
of $40 a month for support of
herself and minor child until
further order and direction of
this court, and if not paid for
any one period of three months,
execution is to issue.
Minnie Blackwell vs.. John H.
Blackwell, divorce; defendant or
dered to pay plaintiff $50 pending
the suit, and if not rsid, execu.
ton is to issue; caUae continued.
Guy Cox vs. Hymsn Fuller
ct al, writ of certiorari from
Justices court-unlawful detain.
er; bond for costs to be filed by
plaintiff in 80 days, and cause
transferred to the circuit court
at Salisbury as per written stip.
ulation filed.
State ex rel j. w. Grizzell,
treasurer and ex. officio collector,
va. Wabash Railroad Co., drain.
ege tax; continued by agree
ment.
Same vs.. same, same; same.
Same vs. H. G. Linnemann ct
al, same; nonsuit,
H. G.. Atterbury and G.. A.
Lig ht vs. First National bank of
Dallas City, ILL.,, injunction;
petition for review of judgment
and injunction dismissed, and
by agreement all right of action
on injunction bond is waived.
Edward Spellman ct al,
trustees, petition for pro forma
decree for incorporation of Ger.
man Lutheran church; pro
forma decree ordered entered of
record.
E. A. Carter vs. George King,
debt; judgment as per written
filed.
Luella LESLEY VS.. Ssm'l Less.
ley, divorce; trial by the court;
plaintiff divorced and awarded
the care and custody of Pearl
LESLEY, minor child; judgment
for plaintiff for $1,000 slimony;
plaintiff to pay cost.
Minnie G. Lewis VS.. Geo. A.
Lewis, divorce; trial by the
plaintiff divorced, and all
..warded care and custody OF
r'nor child, Helen Lewis; plain
tiff to pay costs.
THO Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Co. VS.. Chas. Ring |
et al, condemnation; errone.
ously on docket.
Court a iourned late Friday
night, May 6.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

You will never get the best
in farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13

Old newspapers for sale at
this Office at 20c uer hundred,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-05-13
NUMBER IA
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are extend
ed to the following friends who
have either become new snb.
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past two weeks. May
heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
George Hensler, II. weicker.
II. II. Washburn. Mrs. Floyd Clark.
John Hager, John L. Fetzer.
d. r. waller, ]. A. Britt,
Wm q. Moole, G. W. Chrisman,
I'd Meier, a. o. Rains,
Mrs. Mary Mahoney, Mrs. Leland Joseph.
RENEWALS.
A. 8. Adams. c. c. Mizner,
Sam'l Painter, A.w. williamson.
f. h Oldvader. John Schnetzler,
John Palmer, Elder Brooks,
i. j. Littler, e. A. Chapman,
MISS Mary Clair, julius Sleyster,
John P. Randolph. w.R. McGrew,
Mrs. J. Il. walker, Mrs. J. p. Harper.
John Carroll. W. C. Swain,
Mrs. L. ". Berringer, G. L. Krof,
". A. Gordon, L.w. Hansman.