davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Spokane has had marvellous de-
velopment in the past, and the be-
lief in the future of this city has
led to many enterprises of note
and of benefit to the community,
but perhaps nothing in the past
= few years has so demonstrated the
characteristic enterprise and faith
of the people of this city than the
completion of the splendid 15-story
structure built by the Old National
bank.
From a little beginning in store
on North Monroe street and Col
lege avenue in 1891 this banking
institution has developed and
grown so amazingly that just 10
years after its inception it is ready
to celebrate the completion of a
new 100000 home of the most
modern type of fireproof sky
Scraper.
Saturday December 81, from 7
until 10 o'clock. the Old National
bank has arranged to have an in.
formal reception rendered by its
officers and directors, at which
time the public will be invited to
inspect the appointments of the
structure as well as TO visit the
vaults. Music will be furnished in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods OF reduc-
ing fat have made this revision pos
sible.
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion and likewise
fond of the table and still want to re,
duce your excess flesh severai
pounds do this Go to your drug
gtst COR write the Marmola Co., 1lio
Farmer building, Detroit. Mich) ana
give him Tor send them) 20 cents.
For this modest amount OF money
the druggist will put you in the way
of satisfying your ambition for
nice, trim, slim figure. lie Will hand
you a large case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets Compounded In
accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, one of which you
must take after each meal and at
bedtime until you begin to lose your
fat at any rate of II to l6 ounces
dav. That is all. Just go on eat
ing what you like, leave exercising
to the athletes, but take your little
tablet faithfully and without a doubt
that flabby flesh will quickly take
unto itself wings. leaving behind 1t
your natural self neatly clothed in
firm flesh and trim muscles.-AdV.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
rs MILES OF new
WATER MAINS LAID

When 81 miles of new water
mains were laid in Spokane in 1909
AS much in one year as in the
four years that proceed tit was
thought that the end had been
reached for the possible extent of
expansion for one year in this line.
But 1910 has gone away beyond
that record, coming up with IS
miles of new water mains laid dur
ing the present year, as compared
with 81 last year, % miles in 1908,
10 miles in 1907 and II miles in
1906. s.
Prior to 1906 there had been but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
lM Of L|TTE4|
CHILDREN =.

The love of little children Mon
one another is shown in the action
of the children of the Meadow !
Lake school district, out on theI
Cheney electric line, when. through
the kindness of their teacher, Miss
Tessie Edwards, they spent Friday
afternoons for some weeks at sew
ing instead of the study of their
lessons. and pieced beautiful
quilt, which they sent to the chill
dren of the Orphans Home as a
Christmas present.
So the splendid new quilt that
adorns one of the beds at the Or
phan's Home of Spokane today
represents one of the most beauti-
full sentiments on earth, the love OF
little children who are fortunate
eonugh to have parents and good
homes, for the little ones have no
parents and must live in an or
phanage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

A meeting of the city council to
look after unfinished business and
canvass the vote on the new char
ter will be held tomorrow night by
the city council.
An acceptance of the ordinance
permitting the Washington Water
Power company to install "wyes'
at the ends of it's lines has been
filed in the city clerks office. The
installation of the "wyes" will en-
able the company to turn it's cars
and permit the installation of a
pay-as-you-enter device for collect
ing fares.
In the petition for vacations
filed by the Stanton Packing com
pany, it Is alleged that the com
pany through misunderstanding
erected part of its new plant on
city streets. 1t owns all of the
abutting property and asks that
the occupied streets be vacated.
August Powell, alleged to have
drawn a gun on his woman room
mate, Martha Lamberton, because
her love for him had faded, was
bound over to the superior court
yesterday by Judge Mann.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

12S miles of water mains laid in
the entire city up to that time.
More mains were laid in 1909 and
1910 than existed in the entire city
prior to 1906. There are now 3O4
miles of mains in the city. This
is certainly an astonishing growth
of the water department.
In 1910 more than 5000 different
water taps were made and some of
these taps represented more than
two families. Last year the total
number of taps was about $500, SO
it is seen that the number of new
consumers is keeping pace with the
extension of the mains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
FOR CHARLES
LOOMS.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j., Dec. %
Charlie Battell LOomis. the author,
who has been i'll for some time at
his home in LeOla, \. j., has been
brought to hospital here for treat
ment. His ailment has not been
definitely diagnosed. Severe pains
in the abdomen appeared at first
to indicate appendicitis, but this
diagnosis was later abandoned. His
condition during the next "a
hours will determine whether an
operation will be performed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
BEN PITTMAN,
THE AUTHOR, DEAD

CINCINNATI. Dec. can ill
ness that had only in the last day
or so been regarded as serious, re-
suited today in the death Of Ben
Pittman, author, lecturer and in
ventOr.
Mr.. Pittman, who was born in
Tunbridge Wells, England, in 1922,
was the author Of several works on
stenography and introduced in
America a system of shorthand
which bears the name of his broth
er. the late Sir Isaac Pittman. He
came to this country and settled in
Cincinnati in 1853. He also was
the inventor of a process of engrav-
ing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 29.-William
H. Tryon, president of the Lynn
board of trade, is dead at his home
here, although his wife gave her
blood in an effort to save him. He
suffered from series of nasal
hemorrhages which weakened his
system to such an extent that the
TRANSMISSION was advised. It failed
to prolong his life, however.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

band. When the instruments came
the elder boys all took their pick,
and by the time they got around to
Jack, who was only 10, there was
nothing left bit little, battered
up Eb clarinet. Jack was just
crazy to play in that band, so he
tackled the clarinet. He stuck to
it until it became habit, and he
has squeaked the clarinet all over
the country, even having played at
the Buffalo exposition with the ia
nous Elgin band. He jumped all
the way from Dallas, Texas, when
he lit in the Washington orchestra
pit.
Tomorrow The Press will print
an interesting sketch of the Pan.
tages orchestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
The Place to
Buy

We guarantee our goods and can
sell to the general public at mod
crate prices, as We buy In large
quantities. pay cash, save discounts
and you get the benefit.
We want your trade for the fact
we know you will not only be Gus
toners of ours, but friends as well.
as we treat all of our patrons alike.
We also wish to inform you of
the fact that we are the only large
first-class market store in the city
that does not handle wines,
liquors, cigars or tobacco, but
everything good to eat, whether
raw, cooked or canned.
Try our fresh soc coffee. We
recommend it.
T. e. WESTLAkE co.
336 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
G o N TIN u f y
r o
P A Q F. O N f
CHARTER WINS

F. c. Robertson, whose campaign
was directed in favor of better
protective measures for the prop
erty owners of the city.
VOTE BY WARDS.
First, 1864 for, 1872 against; Sec
ond, ca for, 71S against; Third,
s23 for, 639 against; Fourth. 17i7
for, 1888 against; Fifth, 1862 for,
S26 against. Total for, $3.50; total
against, 4113. Majority, 2237.
FIRST WARD.
Ada, for 10, against AZ; Adams,
los, ga; Adolph. %, 81; Advance,
%, II; Albert, 1872. 40; Alice, 10,
81; Alld, Sc, 76; Allen, 1874, 142;
Altamont, 237, 81; Alvin, So, as;
Andrew, 81, 25: Anne, 100. ~;
Arthur. 1922, 81; Ashley. 105, 81;
Astor, 266, 81; Athen, 81, 80. To.
tails 1864, 1872.
SECOND WARD.
Baldwin, for al, against So;
Bonner, 10. 2; Barth, 81, SO; Bea
con, So. 90; Belmont, 80, SO; Ber
nard, as, Ga; Blaine, GA, Al; Blake
-. 20; Brickell. 10, SO; Browne. 8
/ 26: Bryan, 1926, 95; Burke, %, 81;
Burton. %, 6S; Butler, 26, q. To
tails ga, us.
THIRD WARD.
Calhoun, for 7, against /; Can
non, So, 26; Carleton, 81, 70; Carl
isle, 81, 11S; Carr So, %; Clay, 81
sc; Cass, AZ, 80; Cleveland, 1O4
IS; Cliff, 1856, So; Conklin, 81, "a
Custer, 10, g. Totals SOB, 639.
FOURTH WARD.
Daisy. for 81, against 27; Dalke
81, 81; Damon, IS, 81; Daniel, 119
SO; Davis, 141. sc; Danson, 80, Y
Day, 70. 80; Dayton, 124, 78; Della
ware. 1854, so; Dewey, 12S, so; Dex
ter, 6S, So; Dora, 217, So; Douglas
II, 70; Drumheller, 202, 81; Dwigh
1873, GA. Totals 1747, 1898.
FIFTH WARD.
Eagle, for $50, against 73; Ear
1874, rs; Echo, 65, Is; Eden, 15S
81; Edwards, so, 81; Eldorado, l4'
81; Elgin, 16S. 70; Elk, 81, SO; En-
NETT, 60, 21; Ermina, 1874, 81
Euclid, III. 43; Eugene, 81, Y; Ell
reka, y, 6S; Eve, II, SO. Total
1862, S26
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
THIS WOMAN LEAVES
MANY DESCENDANTS

TAYLORNILLF, H., Dec. %
Mrs. Elizabeth Dearinger, a native
of Kentucky, who died here yester-
day at the age of SO years, of burns
received when her dress caught
fire from her pipe, had POI living
descendants, six children of a fam
ily of 16 survive her. besides 81
grandchildren, 81 great grandchild-
rem and 81 greal-great-grandchild-
rem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
NOBLEMAN ON
THE CHAIN GANG
I 8v United Press

10y United Press Leases Wlre.)
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-John
Garcia, scion of a royal Castilian
family and formerly captain of the
bodyguard of the late King Alton
so XII of Spain began today the
service of 30-day sentence in the
chain gang. He was arrested for
vagrancy as he knelt in prayer on
the beach at Long Beach late yes
terday.
When taken into custody, accord
ing to the story he told through an
Interpreter, he was praying that he
might, before he died, again see
the face of the woman, because of
whom he was banished from Spain.
and who, he believes. Is the mother
superior of Franciscan convent
in Los Angeles or San Francisco.
Garcia is about go years of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

For an ardent sportsman Ignatz
had all other MIN
rods dashed to the mast. And while
they were dashed to the mast lg-
natz took advantage of them and
HE'D afield to shoot the succulent
hare and the delectable Bob White.
Ignatz had one failing. however,
that made him a fearfully bad risk
for accident insurance. 1gnatz was
careless with firearms.
On a particularly bright, crisp,
November day Ignatz dragged his
double barreled shot gun through a
fence, and
(THE ENDo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
TREMENDOUS SUIT.
fBv United Press Leased Wlre)

10y Ohtleo FToSo LcSsro WIZ
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The
suit of the government against the
so-called electrical trust will rival
in magnitude the prosecutions or
the Standard Oil company and the
tobacco trust, according to at
taches of the department of JUS
tice today, and 1t is predicted that
the government will win the case.
The suit has been brought under
the Sherman antitrust law. The
evidence which the government
will lay before the courts, it Is as
serted, shows startling price Jug
Cling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 29-In a
free -for-all fight among 25 men at
a dance last night at the home OF
Craddock Willoughby, William Will
loughby was shot and killed, while
his brother Craddock and two other
men may die from their wounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
. q q O . . q q q . q q .
LITTLE BOY LOST.

. A little boy who gave his I
. name as Smith, age Z, strayed 4
. into the home of Mrs. Harvey, 4
. 604 Cleveland avenue, today :
= noon. He said that his par I
. ents had left the city this (
. morning and intended to take 4
. him along with them. but 4
= somehow or other he got lost I
. in the shuttle. The lad took 4
= the matter to heart and cried
. hard and Mrs. Harvey called 4
= the police station. The offic-
. ers instructed her to hold the 4
= boy until they could get word 4
= from the parents.
q = 4 q q q & 4 q 4 q 4 . . . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
THOUGHT HE WAS A LOCOMO
TIVE.

Edward Allen was arrested by
Officer Joe Scott as a lunatic AL
len believes that he is a lOcomO
tive, with the safety valve blown
ont
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
POCKET is PICKED.

James Cleveland, proprietor of
the Cleveland house, had his
pocket picked this morning and a
gold watch taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
ANTl-AMERICAN FIGHT.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By united PRESS Leased W'Fe.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-That
the attack at DAILY by aJpanese ana
Chinese on the American vice-con-
sui forcshadows anti-American
troubles is the belief in diplomatic
circle here today The japanese
government has Eeen asked for all
explanation and severe punishment
of the offenders will be demanded.
Reports received at the state de
partment indicate that Consul Will
Jams barely escaped with his life.
Harry Hegboum, cook, %, is in
the city Jail on a charge of imper-
sona,Mg an officer. He is said to
have called himself Detective
Chester Edwards and threatened a
woman roomef in the Regal hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

BOKOSHO, Okla, Dec. 29.-TWo
children of Francis Wright and one
of a family by the name of BenJa-
min are dead as the result OF eat
ing mistletoe berries on Christmas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Boys and girls, watch to- .
morrow nights Press, inside 9
pages, for live news ona clas- .
sy little book offer, one which y
will surely meet with your =
} hearty approval. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
Old National Bank Will
Celebrate Opening Saturday

the main banking room by Profess
sor Reemer and 16-piece or
crestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

1886 Riverside Ave-. Spokane, Wash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Birthday of the United States
Supreme Court

The United States Supreme Court had
notable birthday on February lst. Ii
was I2o years old and by strange coin
cidence the last case docketed on thai
natal day was the twenty twolhous-
andth one since the court was organizeG.
The court convened for the first time
in New York on February /, 1890. The
minutes of that meeting show that there
was not a sufficient number OF the JUS
tees present to transact business, and
those present, at the FIRST official act of
the court, adjourned until Monday, at
I O'Clock" F"
On the first day John Jay Esq. Chief
Justice; William Gushing, James Wilsen,
ESQ, associated justices, were present
BY the next day James Iredei.s Esq,
associated justices, appeared, and the
court was opened It was on that day
it appointed the first "cryer" for the
court.
In the FIRST few years not many cases
We're brought 10 the court as conipated
with the present day Now between 500
aud 1000 cases come up for considera-
tion each and every year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
BE UP AND DOING.

Whoever becomes a man OF influence
bv sitting, grieNing and moaning under
the harrow Of despondency? What drone
ever benefits the world his friends or
himself? There is nothing ike action
complied with cheerlulness. We see it
everywhere. Who is he sitting on that
empty barrel at the corner? A man with
no energy-a prey to grief He does not
know what to do or how to start Who
is that man standing in the market place?
A lazy, do-little, shiftless sort Of a fellow,
hardly earning his bread and butter,
whining hard times and nothing to do.
DO you wish to become such a character?
If not. arouse yourself Away from the
arm chair, up from the gutter, out Of the
dowuy bedl Move your arms, kick your
feet and stir about. Give the blood a
chance to circulate through the veins, and
the air of heaven to enter your lungs.
Seize the first job presented and dispatch
it at once; up for the pay and get another
forthwith
You will soon earn enough to purchase
wheelbarrow or hand cart and then You
will begin TO live. Who knows what you
will become? Energy is halt omnipotenl
Small beginnings and large gains "a
penny well turned brings large fortune
Resolve, then do something and be some
thing, and our word for it you will thank
us for this plain spoken advice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Services in the Churches.

At the Church of the Brethren, Elder
| John S. Bowlus, of Broad Run, preached
IN the morning, and Elder J. Welty Fahr-
ney preached in the evening
AT Trinity NJ. Z. church, South. the
pastor, Rev. John Paul Tyler preached
in the morning from Romans s: 10. and in
the evening from Mark 1850.
At ST Johns Catholic church the first
mass was said at 7 a. M. and high mass
at 10 a. M, al which Rev. FIR. A / Con-
lon preached. Sunday school was held
at p. m. and spers at 7.3o p. m.
AT the United Brethren church the
Sabbath school was held at 80 a. m.
AT to.45 m. and 7.3o p. m Rev Paul
Henry Packard, the evangelist, preached
to large congregations.
AT the Presbyterian church the pastor,
Rev DR. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
preached in the morning on The Lamp
of Sacrifice, from Philippians, ;: 7, and
in the evening the text was taken from
Mark, ?: "a.
At Grace Reformed church Rev E. L.
Mclean conducted divine services and in
the morning preached upon The Power
of Habit ST, Luke 4: 10. AT the even
ing service the pastor preached upon the
text Thou Shalt Not Steal EX. 20: Is.
AT the Evangelical Lutheran church the
services were conducted by Rev w. S
Freas, Of The Lutheran Deaconess Home,
Baltimore, who preached in the morning
from Luke s: IS, and in the evening from
Psalm ESQ
AT the Evangelical Reformed church,
the services were conducted bv Rev.
Simon 5. Miller, who preached in the
morning on The Church, the Pillar and
Ground ofthe truth from First Timothy
;: k3 s, and the usual evening service at
7 O'Clock.
At the Methodist Episcopal church. at
TO- so a. m, Rev Wilson r Iarboe Of
Urbana, preached The Epworth League
was led by Mr.. Adolphus Fearhake. who
made an interesting address, followed by
a sermon by Rev Dr. w. l.. Mcdowell,
of Baltimore district superintendent.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church, at IL O'Clock Rev. Thompson P.
Eye, OF New York, conducted morning
PRAYER and celebrated The Holy Commun-
ion aad preached from ST. Luke IS; 81,
Behold, we 90 up to jerusalem Rev
Eye conducted evening service and again
preached at Z. 80 p. m.
Al the First Baptist church, at the
morning service the pastor Rev Alonzo
ID. Winters, preached on How to Back.
slide, and at S, p, m. the pastor preach
ed Oh This is He. The ordinance. -Qf
baptism was administered upon Two gen
tlemen. The ordinance will be again adj
ministered on Sunday night next.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Transfers of Real Rstate.

! Jacob Rohrback ct a., to Sophia c.
Biggs ct al, and T91oo acres Of land,
more or less, 81 and premises.
Louisa c Wachte and husband 10
Margie z. Potlinberger, lot' in Myers
Vile, SIS.
John d. McCubbin, IT., and wife to
the Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, of Baltimore City, real estate III
Brunswick, S. etc
Della P. Mckenzie and husband TO
the Roy B. Wenner Company, real estate
in county, $40, etc.
William T. Eyler and wife to Joseph
Z. Eyler, real estate in county, $500
Georgianna l.ohr to William u. Mil.
Ter and wife real estate in county, 5000.
Abah II. Martin and wife to Robert
d Martin, real estate in county, 5000,
and other considerations
Daniel d. Yost and wife to Charles c.
Main, real estate in county. SG,I25.
Rosa NJ. Cooper and husband ct al,
to Richard L. Hatcher and wife, real
estate in Brunswick, $3.50.
Charles {. Savior to Slyvanus NJ
Ports, real estate in Walkersville &r75.
Charles Thomas Ramsburg to Henry
T. Ramsburg, zeal estate in county,
St2. 500
Charles l.. Rcnn and wife 10 William
c. Specht and wife, real estate in county.
SIS.
John r. Rouzer and Harry c. Root
executors. to Adeline C. Grimes, real
estate in Thurmont $500.
Adalina G. Grimes 10 George c
Kinna real estate in Thurmont. $50.
William G. Baker and wife TO John |.
Ball, one-half acre Of land in Buckeys
town, $40.
JOHNNY o. Ahalt and vile 10 MARY
Elizabeth Bidde, ct al, one-eightl
acre of land, more or less, SO, etc
Joseph II. Hedges and wife to Shad
rack A. Hedges I6 acres OF mountau
land more or less, IS, and other consid
eratious.
Samuel ]. Giltinger and wife to Jam,
A. Long, lot in city S., etc
Maud c. Anders and husband to Elme
w Petunger and wife. real estate il
louisville District, IS, 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Legislators Visit Sanitorium at
Sabillasville.

United States Senator John Walter
Smith. Chairman of the Maryland Tuber-
culoss Sanitorium at Sabillasville, this
county, took very large delegation OF
members OF both branches OF the Cen
eral Assembly to the institution and
explained its achievements and ambi-
tons In addition to the Chairmen OF
the Committee on Finance, Ways and
Means and Public Buildings nearly a
score Of other members made the trip,
including Speaker Peoples. Several
other guests were also in the party.
Although the institution has as yet
asked nothing of the State, Senator
Smith estimates that SIoo, 600 will be
none too much for its needs, and he
figures that such appropriation would be
a great investment for the State.
mot only are human lives saved at
the sanatorium, said senator Smith,
"but unfortunate and helplessS con
sumers are transformed into producers,
and do their fnil share toward increasing
the income of the State through taxes
and other channels.
According to Senator Smiths figures,
the cost OF maintenance IS o5 cents a
day for each patient, ~or 1905 week,
as against an average of $40 AZ for six
other States. As The average period
required for cure is about six months,
he adds that human life is saved al an
outlay Of BI75, and concludes:
III any one can find a greater invest
ment than this. i would like To know it. y
After inspt citing the grounds aud
buildings buffet luncheon was served
The return trip was started about 5
O'Clock and the party was in Baltimore
three hours later. Composing the party
were:
Senator'S J. Hooper Bosley, Richard
S. Dodson, Edward +. Go,lin, Lewis
Nick. Griffith, Harvey Spelcher, DR.
d. {. r Miller j. P. T. Matthias and
A. Theodore Brady.
Delegates Carville D. Benson, J. W.
Draper, G.. + williamson, James A.
Dawkins, Andrew Cummings, c. w,
Grant. W H. Mcguire, w II. c. Con
nick, John r. Stoner Thomas l.. Parks,
|. p Harris, w. 0. Wertenbaker, C. l..
Fate, w. +. King, w III. Brown Frank
T. Yates and r. n. Sheckells
Comptroller Herring, Mir Arthur d.
Foster, Dr. c. Il. Miller, Mr.. II. d..
Wolfe, reading clerk of the House; Mr.
Robert l.. Han DR. Gordon Wilson, Dr.
c. II. Conley. Mr. II. Heintz and Mr..
II. Austin Baughman also made the
Trip