davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
For Senator Of Maryland in the United
States Congress.
BLAIR LEE,

OF Montgomery County.
For Comptroller of the Treasury of
Maryland,
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON,
OF Dorchester County.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals of
Maryland
CALEB C. MAGRUDER,
Of Prince Georges County
For State Senator,
BRUNER II. ANDERSON.
For House of Delegates,
JOHN II. GELS.
w. ALBERT HAkTGE,
JAMES w. S0LLEY,
HARRY G. WIGLEY.
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE W. EMMERICH, Jr.,
II. EMORY GRAY,
CORNELIUS JARBOE,
THOMAS p. MASS.
JOHN e. PETTEBONE,
WILLIAM E. SHIPLEY,
FRANK w. STROMEYER.
For Sheriff,
ELMER Il. PARKINSON.
For County Treasurer,
SAMUEE = CHEW
For County Surveyor,
CLARENCE w. GOULD.
For State Central Committee
JOHN dep. DoUW,
C. H. FULTON KELLY,
RODERICK o. SIMPLIFY.
For Delegates to State Convention,
CHARLES L. TATE,
JOHN PITCHER,
CHARLES r. WINTERSON
MORGAN 0. PARLETT.
RODOLPHE OWENS.
Primary Election September s, 1913.
Political advertisement, published by
authority.
JAMES S SMITH,
Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
nArrsrnr AnvFRrIsrha

NAIEb1UF y ~ - ~ I7AtFW
zone square fsi1 lines of Nonpareil) first
insertion tl.00. subsequent Insertions o
=ents Special rates made with .nnontnly
quarterly and yearly advertiser.
Local notice. and political or personal
communications 10 cents per Inc. Brewer.
Subsequent insertions. 8 cents per line'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29

E9-subscril'e 70 thecapital.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
The NOrthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Four thousand dollars is due the city of Fairbanks from back taxes.
 Samuel Britt dropped dead at Ketch ikau last week of heart failure.
 seventy-four pupils attended the Wrangen public school on opening day, Sept. 2nd
 The Alaska law, making the educa- tiou of white children compulsory, is now in force.
 The last guarantee delivery freight for the interior is going North on the steamers this week.
 Chris Berg, a Norwegian fisherman, attempted to roller skate at Ketchjkau and fell and broke his leg.
 A shipmeuut of tin ore valued at s4OOOO was recently brought down from Nome by the steamship Navajo
 The government has completed a careful survey of Gambler bay, where the State of California was wrecked.
 The Stefanssen exploration party, in the whaler Karluk and the schooner Mary Sachs, have arrived at Point Barrow
 The new home for Alaska pioneers was opened at Sitka on September Sd with app opriate ceremonies. Eight men moved in at once.
 William Gordon Cunningham, con- vioted of stealing gold from the Yukon Gold company's dredge at Hunker, made his escape from the guards and disappeared.
 Pistol practice in disorderly house at Flat City resulted in the shooting of Leonard Dodge, a prospector Before he died he stated that the woman did it accidentally.
 The big general store at Stewart, B.. ! C., operated by Smith & Co.,, has filed a petition in bankruptcy and the stock ! is being sold under forced sale by or- der of the court.
 Jacob Nielsen, who was convicted last month oe the charge of dyuamiting the Yukon Gold company's dredge No. 1, has been acting strangely the last few days, indicating that possibly he is insane, says the Dawson News.
 The manager of the Dawson water works has notified the city council that unless the city will pay rental on more hydrants be will shut down the whole thing. It seems that selling water is not a profitable business at Dawson.
 The armored cruiser Maryland, which : has been making tests of coal obtained from the Boring river coal fields, near Eatalla, Alaska, proves the coal unfit for use of the United States navy. The naval officers who superintended the tests declare the coal is unsatisfactory in that it contains too much dust,
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Ut Is marvellous land, vast emplIe bright with great things, and every man on bis first visit to Alaska must echo the sentiments of Service in his wonderful Spell of the Yukon, the freshness, the fairness, how l am stuck on it all.'" This was the statement of George ". Hubbard, general passenger agent of the Milwaukee, who had just returned from a tour of Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska, including a trip over the Copper River & North western line.
 Tbe Ketchikan Morning Mail of the 18th inst. says: Word was received over the Portage last night that the camp of the Canadian survey party at Cape Muzou was totally destroyed by a land slide last Saturday with the loss of two men. Tho party have been working on boundary survey up Port land canal and out Dixons entrance all summer, and have maintained camps at Cape Muzou, Cape Chacon and other places. They have had the Teddy char tered from Williams and Hubbard to act as tender for the party. As soon @ tbe catastrophe occurred they sent small boat in to Sulzer for help. Word was sent to Ketchikan across the Port age today to send a wireless message to. Ed Williams of the Teddy, which IS in Rupert after supplies, 10 hurry there with assistance. The two lost men were buried under the slide None of the details of the affair are obtainable at present.
 Lieut.. Faank l.. Austin, of the United States revenue cutter Unalga, is regis tered at the Rainier Grand. Since the vessels return from a three months' cruise of Alaskan waters short time ago. Mir. Austin has been pOpularly known as "Deacon" Austin, says the Seattle P.L He was called upon the oficiate at the nuptial ceremonies of Miss Elizabeth Faraquer, of Austin, Tex. and a Mr. Hannah, at St. Paul island, about a month ago. Mir. Hannah is a government agent of Alaskan fish, cries and looks out for the safeguard inc of the seals. He corresponded with Miss Faraquer about two months ago from Bristol bay, where he was then stationed, asking her to come immedi, ately to St. Paul island, where he planned to be located at the time his bride.to-be arrived. Miss Fmaquer ex- perienced considerable difficulty in reaching the island, finally being forced to travel on a government tug. On arrival she found no trace of Mr. Hannah. In the meantime Mir. Hannah had missed connections and he could not get from Bristol bay to St. Paul island. The revenue cutter Unalga was cruising about Bristol bay in the latter part of July and Lieut. Austin, hearing of the predicament Mir. Hannah was iD, after a consultation with the captain, offered to convey him to the side of his bride to.be. When the Unalga, with Mir. Hannah aboard, reached St. Paul island there stood the pretty Texas girl on the very edge of the wharf. Lieut.. Austin, who is empowered with judicial powers, was immediately tagged to of1ciate at the nuptial cere- monies. He consented, and Miss Fara' quer became Mrs. Hannah, "And now they call me 'Deacon," said Lieut. Austin yesterday
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

The old schooner SeddOu was wreck ed in the Arctic the frst of the month, piling up on the beach at Shismereff inlet. Five members of the crew were drowned. A severe storm was raging at the time.
 As a result of the loss of the steam ship State of California in Gambler bay, Alaska, Senator Jones has called the attention of tho department of com merce to the necessity for additional aids to navigation in Alaskan waters. An investigation by the department with view to securing estimates for installing necessary additional naviga- ton aids is asked by the senator who points out that the numerous wrecks within Che past few years have been proof of the need of additional lighte and charts.
 Grandma White tells this bear story and vouches for it's truthfulness, says the Seward Gateway: Two prospectors have a camp on Ptarmigan creek. While they were away one day recently bear visited their tent, ate up every thing edible m sight and mussed things up generally, wrecking the meagre fur nishiugs, apparently just for the fun of the thing. SuVfeited with food bruin looked about for bed in which to repose a bit. Seeing a mattress hanging by gtring from the ridge pole supporting he tent, the bear broke the string, the mattress fell in position on the ground, and the animal calmly spread itself thereon for quiet and undisturbed repose.
 Fairbanks held a fair on the lst and 2nd of this month aud it was a decided successs. Not only was there a fine display of agricultural products, but the horse races which were held on the 4th of July were repeated at the fair this fall, and added a great deal to the popularity of the occasion In addition to the large industrial exhibition, which excited the greatest rivalry among the business men of the city, 0aby show was held at the fair building and proved to be a great attraction. Great preparations were made for the enter tainment of the youngsters, and a raised platform, upon which the com ing Drospectors were displayed, pre- vented the crowding which was in evil dence last year.
 Of course there are all kinds of opinions concerning the value and the extent of the new gold diggings in the Chisana country. But in that respect there is no difference between the views held in the earlier days of the strikes in the Kloudike, Nome, Fair banks or Iditarod countries. And as in those stampedes, many hundreds are rushing to the Cbisana wben they are SO lightly equipped that about all they can do is to turn around and mush out again. A large majority of these men speak we'll of the country. It is mostly the men who turned back at Nc Carthy's Chittistone or Skolai that give the diggings a black eye They are the kind of men who never should have started, and the kind that the people ol ! Cordova sought to induce to turn back from here. Most of them were lacking in both grub and courage, and left the states with the idea that they were going on an exciting pleasure iaunt.- Cbitln8 eader
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

Dr. Chambers, of Nome, has been ad- judged insane and will be sent to Morningside
 Heavy rains caused the railroad track near Fairbanks to give way and three coaches fell over in the ditch. While a uumbe of passengers were bruised and cut on broken glass, there was none killed.
 Mary Graham, 29 years old, going from Fairbanks to her former home in Seattle for treatment for nervous de- mentia. while in the care of Eli Lautti jumped overheard from tho Yukon river steamer Alaska near Charley creek. Later reports say that the girl swan ashore aud was picked up by the next boat
 All Royal Northwest Mounted Police posts on the White river irail to Chis- qua will be miuing recording offices. The police in charge of the various places have been designated by Gold Commissioner George Mackenzie eX- oHicio recorders, and will receive ap plications for placer, quartz and other claims allowable to be staked under the lave.
 The government surveyors who made an attempt to reach the summit of Mt. st. Elias failed in their effort They reached an altitude of l6,O00 feet when they were compelled to turn back owing to a fierce storm raging They express the belief that the mountain can be scaled with the proper equip meut earlier in the season There were apparently no iusurmountable barriers between the place where they were forced to turn back and the summit.
 A deal has just been closed whereby the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelling & Power Go, Ltd, have taken over the Hadley properties which have have been tied up in the bankruptcy courts for the last several years past. The company will begin the develop ment of these properties in the spring and get them to ship ore to the 20OO- ton smelter at Granby, Observatory inlet. B. c. The smelter, 12O miles from Ketcbikan, will be blown in early in the coming year.
 There is a threatened shortage of men in Ruby camp, according to the Ruby Citizen of Aug 9. It states Chat operators on Long creek are paying S6 a day and board, and cannot get men even at that figure The shortage has been caused by the lack of water earlier in the season when many of the oper- ators were compelled to close down and lay off the men. The miners have drifted to other sections, or are pros pecting for themselves.
 The cauuery tender Irene Barnes of the Lake Bay cannery caught fire on Sept. 8 and exploded, splitting the boat wide open, and seriously burning Capt. M.L. Burke and slightly injuring H Chryton, who worked as a deckhand on the boat. The explosion occurred as Mir. Burke was lighting a gasoline stove to prepare bis breakfast early in the morning. It seems that the gaso- line tank was leaking and had dlled the bilge with gasoline, and as soon as a match was struck the whole inside of i the boat took fre with loud explosion which split the boat wide open.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
PROFESSIONAL
De Piperno R. Hector, M. D.

ITALIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Authorized to practice in Alaska and outside. Twenty-seven years experience X-rays and medical electricity used when needed without extra charge. Never contract. Fees arc S2.5O for office and outside calls. Speaks English, French Italian and Spanish.
 neee-O'CONNOR BUILDING, THIRD ST.
 Phone 2-s DOUGLAS, ALASKA
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17
ONE MORE

will be a futile resolution if it refers to our perfect can dies. The only time it can be carried out is when there is only one more in the box. For the flavor is so enticing that the just one more" re- solves itself into a cOntinu- ous performance. Disproye it if you can.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-17

Aurora Encampment No. neets ne Odd Fellows hall first and third Thursday at p.m.
 Brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially iD'' NELS ANDERSON, c. p. ". H. MCLEAN, Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays.
 Visitors are cordially invited
 MAGGIE BLOEDHORN. N. G. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
HOROSCOPE
APRIL 2e.
APRIL s6.

A woman born on this date is an
excellent cook, good manager and
inclined to the love Of home duties.
Venus is the governing planet OF
this birthday. This planet gives love
of order, harmony and domesticity,
especially with women who will rule
the household with a firm hand.
A woman of this birthdate will do
well 10 marry a man whose birthdate
comes between September % and Oc-
tober % or between November % and
December 21.
A man born on this date. with edu-
cation, culture and self control, will
attain great success as a lecturer,
speaker and political leader. John l..
Stoddard, the eminent lecturer and
writer is a fine example OF the educat-
cd Taurus man. He was born April
"a. 1850 and exemplifies the cultivated
traits OF this sign of the Zodiac.
Private secretaries will find this
period good one to use the Want
Ads for new positions. Stenographers
experienced in the manufacturing
lines. should seek through the Want
Ads new places.
Watch the Want Ads carefully to.
morrow for real estate bargains.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al fss NeCLNTFfRfI7s ,XNN61t NAY
Nl Carnival Wednesday evening, May Z, az
the Avenue Theatre. by tho Aesthetic Dancing
class Of the Misses and Masters. Tickets,
soc. Reserved seats. Zoe and SOC extra.
Seats exchanged 40 Robelens on May s and
6, and ~ the Avenue Theatre on May 2.
apr26.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
AGENTS WANTED.

66S1. EfTRfsENfHfiVE. Nf1f on
u female Self heating iron; best rropo.
sition. References or small capital required.
send for free sample proposition National
Stamping Electric Works. No. 42i Clinton.
Chicago. apr26lt
A GENTs-sof A WEEK. NFW. PAT.
n ented Automatic Curry Comb. Takes
iust half a. long 20 clean horse. No clog.
ring with hair and dirt. Big demand. Big
profits Free sample 70 workers. Auto Comb
Co.. s71o Penn Bldg, Dayton. Ohio spr26 n
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
EIECTRICAL WORKERS

L. OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF AMY
It nature, call Moore Brothers ID. A.
phone. 2f5sA; Delmarvia. 3443. Satisfao.
ton guaranteed. shop. s. W. Cor Eighth
and Madison streets. ian1A.6m
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ARCHITECTS

A HcHtrECrS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
a Market 81, 80 years Of active practice
brings 20 our clients, much useful knowledge
IN design and construction, and We warrant
our work correct IN an respects.
p. J.. RICE. JR- Co. Unc)
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Xxr ANTED-THREE GOOD statesmen
w for permanent positions. High grade
specially for M limos Of retail trade In
towns and smaller cities. Heavily advertised
In leading trade papers. Efficient selling
helps and full support Of entire sales depart
mcnt Connection can be made here that will
be worth $4,000 or better yearly 10 pro.
ducers References and bond required. Dept.
F.f0i Kosner Bldg Chicago. apr26lt.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
'l AXIOM WANTED. FEMALE

- l,-TTD~~TiITT SEWING At NY
w foins no 1u4 East Eighth 81. npr26.2i
nTT7NTn WOMAN Will CfNF SER
IL vices i1 light housrrurk- Companion %
temi.irfsiid during thc summer months, IN
return fnr comfortable home and board IN
country References exchanged AZ liberty
second aaft in Nav Address IT, Route No.
Pr, Go.A Fdrcnoor. Del apr2o.lt
w H1TF WOMAN WANTS HOUSE
w cleaning or laundry work by she day
Address WOl. Evening Journal once.
arr2t.ei.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BOARD AND LODGING
LOST AND FOUND.

Il nI6asf mum % ONCE 0f tho Evoning
Journal nnr96.It
1 oSr-BiACk TIME BOOK NEAR POT.
l 4 icr's Hot House. Friday afternoon No.
iioi West Seventh street apr26It
4 OsT-A ROLL or BIfIs BFTwFTN
IL Tenth and Twelfth on French street
Reward h returned 10 Mrs Hayes Aiiin.
cry store No geo King street. apr20it
I usr SATURDAY MORNING IN
II going from Fifth and Washington TO
ninth and Orange streets. two white lace col.
iarf. Reward i returned 70 No. 4l9 Wash.
lnEton street. apr26-1t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Wilmington Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
DUPONT BUILDING.
Dwellings for Rent

8o7 French ST., Ia r g. B....S37.5O
6Os Pennsylvania Ave- o r g. B..S3O.OO
q15 w Sixth St, r & B.....S1s.OO
.6i4 W. Tenth ST., & r g. B...S16.OO
1910 bowers ST., R& &B......S15.OO
8O5 W. Third ST., rooms oms....S12.OO
I11s Conrad ST., r & &B..S1O.OO
4O2 S. jackson ST., r, & P..S1G.5O
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
statesmen WANTED.


q UCCTssFUL Statesmen WORKING
- small country towns can increase their
earnings from sos 20 s75 per week selling
our line Of Fame yFruit elders. 20 per cent
commission, prompt settlements, light sam
ples. References required. Red Cross Co.,
Dept T. ST. Louis, Mo. aprio sataf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26


Bellevue. Virginia. oxford, Terrace, Della.
ware, Belmont Otheha. Angelus, Seventh and
French, 100 Madison, Palmer. Alhambra
and others
Stores, Offices and business places
401 Delaware Avenue corner Seventh
and French, 713 Market, s12 King. s32
Market, 100 West Eighth corner Seventh
and Tatnal 623 W. Front 211 W. Seventh
0O3 Shipley St.
Garages and stables: 3i4 s. Franklin,
TO6 W. Fifth, 300 w Twelfth ST.
Montchanin. near trolley.
Newport, 10 rooms. large lot. on trolley.
Roselle, rooms, city conveniences.
Cedars. rooms. large lot.
Harvey Station. / I rooms, furnished.
Elsmere rooms. City conveniences
Richardson Park, rooms city convenienceH
Beaver Valley. 8 rooms, 2 acres.
acres rooms and barn, Christians
Farm-25 acres, Wooddale.
Tarm-75 acres at Iron Hill.
Q. G. GOODEN,
9w. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate Mortgages and Insuranes.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
AGENTS WANTED.

no CORNERSTONE F0iSS' LIVE 1GFSTs
ID 20 place now Vacuum Washer on the
market Free demonstrations daily Of 3
p. M. at No West Eighth ST apr26'it
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

L AVN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE
IL paired Carpet Sweepers and Wringers
repaired. John r. schweizcr, No. $50 West
Front street. Both phones m30-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FOR SALE

ID ooL TABLE FOR sALE-No 1919
i Lombard ST. apr2i.i.t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

ID AG CARPET SHOP, NO. o12 JEFFER.
IL son street. Your old rags woven into
nice carpets. nprt9 I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

VIZ I'LL HATH YOUR Eggs FOR .
w cents each during May and June NJ
h Branch, Atoknd Poultry furm. Gordon
Heights apr26 o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

THOR sALE-OH ROUTE JOHN A.
II Smith, No. sos W. Thirtisth street.
mar5.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

NOR sALE-AUTOMOBILE, OVERLAND
II Runabout No ilOT Madison street.
uprI f-ff
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

APARTMENTS.
a2I Shpley ST. rooms and bath. These
are new and up-to-date in every re-
s35 King ST., third hoor, rooms and
hath ss--.s.s- HAN'NV
sos Market ST. second floor. ....... $1,000
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT.
sl1 Market st. new, store and base
ment .........-..... HdibOO per year
421 Shipley St., new, store and base
ment ........ ..... $4,000 per month
5I3 Shipley ST., fourth floor, suitable for
light manufacturing 10000 per month
500 Madison St., new store, the finest on
the street ,........... S25.OO
sss Market St.. Offices; suite, ? rooms
and convenience second floor. $50. 90
! suite. 2 rooms and conveniences, third
Eighth and Market sts., McVey Building.
ONCE, second floor ............s $1,000
Third floor, front .............S2 $500
Third floor, rear $4,000
Suitable for lodge rooms.
606 Market St., large room, third hoor,
'front.' f-o.'u
GIBBONS AND MOORE,
Fifth and Shiploy SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

NOR sALE-COAL STOVE 40 l07
IL Fulton 81. apr32'6t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

4 GENTS - BIG PROFITS. REPEAT
"A orders selling Lnther kreem. Replaces
soap and brush for shaving. Send 25o for
sample. Mory a Thorn, Dept. ., No $50
West Broadway, n. y. apr26.1t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SIrl ALTON WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED.

vRrF ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS or
L shorf 100000 protected positions IN y.
serr re Thousands of vacancies every
rear There is q big chance here for you
1-fs srd generous pay. lifetime employment
1urf asf FOR hcohst 1850 No obligation
~ HorIsrs Warrington apri.r.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
HELP wANTED-MALE

noy WANTED AT EPHRAIM's. NO. 3
10 West Fourth street. apr4A-u'
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

EX-GAsMAN's INVENTION. GAS USERS
~ buy 20 Il g. 200 per cent profit. Sam
pie 1oc. Send for particulars. Gerald Co.,
No. io42 Trinity Ave, Bronx. n, y
anrnf-lf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
REAL ESTATE-.FoR RENT.

Il OR RENT--No 631 SPRINGER ST,
IT rooms and bath. woodlawn Co., No.
601 Grant Ave. apr5tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BUSINESS NOTICE

NJ oTICE-IsAAC S. BULLOCK, TIN
~ smith and Roofer. has removed TO No.
'i5 shipley St. mar@s'lm'
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-12
L, ID, c. Meeting.

There was a most enjoyable meet
ing of the II. Il. Lee chapter of the
U. d. c. held yesterday afternoon at
the pretty bungalow home of Mrs. r.
T. Hagan on North avenue. On the
interesting program were the follow
ing members:
Character Sketch of John C. CAL
houn"-Mrs. II. T. Hagan.
Article from the Courier-Journal
Concerning the Recent Reunion of
the Blue and the Grey"-Mrs. r. C..
Walker.
Paper on "Secession''-Mr E. L.
Cole.
A dainty lunch was served at the
conclusion of the program and Mrs.
Hagan was assisted by her sister.
Miss Lena MacGehee, and little Miss
Bernadine Hagan and Miss Ellen Cul-
len. Invited guests present were
Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton and Mrs. A. r.
Cullen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-12
Au Fait Club.

The ladies of the Au Fait club en-
Joyed pleasant afternoon yesterday
as the guests of Mrs. A. e. Foster on
North avenue. Progressive high five
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
the first prize, a hand-painted plate.
being won by Mrs. N. n. Smith, the
second by Mrs, C. c. Beye and the
third by Mrs. Nettie Wood. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon, including
the prettily appointed luncheon which
was served about five O'Clock were:
Mesdames w. NJ. Petigo, Nettie Wood
j. w, Johnston, C. II. Goss, A. f..
Haverty. e. j. Coffin, F. s. Hender-
son. A. f. Green of Sullivan, Kansas.
and Miss Helen Floyd. Members
present We're +. T. Wasson, ]. w.
Brewster, F. l.. Breed, G. w. Ford
d. l.. Hewitt, N. N. Smith. o. j. An
derson. A. w. Foster. C C. Beye and
Breed.