USA > Indiana > Indiana at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, comprising the work of the Commission, including its report > Part 10
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Indianapolis
.The Wane of Winter, Iridescence of a Shallow Stream, and The Ebb of Day Bronze.
Ball, Clarence L ..
South Bend
After the Rain.
Bundy, J. E.
Richmond.
Brook in Winter ..
Connor. Chas.
Fountain City
A Wet Night In February
Forsyth. Wm.
Indianapolis
Late Afternoon, Morning on the River, Cloud Shadowed ITill Silver and Bronze
Gruelle. R. B
Indianapolis
Golden Glow of a Summer Afternoon.
Steele, T. C.
Indianapolis .
Low Tide, Oregon Coast, The Old Mills, November Morning. The Old Sycamores The Bend of the River, Early Morning
GROUP 108. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, etc.
Vante.
Address.
Exhibit.
Award.
1Iill. The E. G. Company.
Richmond.
Chrysanthemums and Roses Gold.
Vesey. M. S. & W. J.
Fort Wayne
Carnations, Roses and Chrysan-
themums Gold.
Coles, W. W.
Kokomo
Cannas
Silver.
Bertermann Brothers Co.
Indianapolis
Cyclamen Plants
Silver.
Graves, E. T.
Richmond.
.Cut Carnations
Bronze.
Floral, B. K. & B. Co.
Richmond.
Chrysanthemums and Carnations
Bronze.
Dorner, F. & Sons
Lafayette
Carnations. Bronze.
Teilmann, Gunnar
Marion
Chrysanthemums Bronze.
Weiland, Peter
New Castle
Carnations and Roses
Bronze.
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
GROUP 112.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit.
Award.
International Society of Arboriculture ... Connersville
. Catalpa and Speciosa
Grand.
89
Starke, Otto
Indianapolis
. Crushed Fruits
DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND METALLURGY
GROUP 115.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit. Award.
Morgan Electric Machine Co. East Chicago
Third Rail Electric Min. Locomo- tive System. Gold.
Crawford & McCrimmon Co. Brazil
Ventilating Fan, Hoisting En- gine, Mine Pump Silver.
Crawford, C. W. Brazil
Ventilating Fan for Mines Silver.
GROUP 116.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit. Award.
Indiana, State of
Indianapolis
Coal
Gold.
National Brick Makers' Ass'n
Indianapolis
Brick.
Gold.
French Lick Springs Hotel Co.
. French Lick
Mineral Water
Gold.
West Baden Springs Co.
. West Baden
Mineral Water
Silver.
Blue Cast Magnetic Spring Water Co
Fort Wayne
Mineral Water
Silver.
Martinsville Sanitarium Co.
Martinsville
Mineral Water
Silver.
Ayer & McCarel Co.
Brazil
Conduits
Bronze.
Wilkie Mfg. Co.
Anderson
China Kiln
Bronze.
Western Gas Construction Co.
Fort Wayne
Methods and Apparatus for Cool- ing and Condensing Coal Gas. Recovering of By-Products. . Gold.
GROUP 118.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit. Award.
Western Gas Construction Co.
Fort Wayne
Gas Generating Apparatus, Charg- ing Floor, etc .. Gold.
Roots, P. H. & F. M., Co.
.Connersville
Foundry Blower
Gold.
Malleable Steel Range Co. South Bend
Gold.
GROUP 119.
Literature of Mining.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit.
Award.
Indiana Geological Survey
Indianapolis
Reports
. Gold.
Clay Worker. Indianapolis
Publications Silver.
DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME
GROUP 120. Hunting Equipment.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit.
Award.
Sloan, J. W.
Temple
Hunting Horns
GROUP 122.
Name.
Fishing Equipment and Products. Address. Exhibit.
Award.
Eigemann, C. H . Bloomington Books on Fishes
Gold.
90
In the Departments of Social Economy and Physical Culture, the following Indiana in- stitutions were represented:
GROUP 138. General Betterment Movement. Address.
Name.
Exhibit. Award.
School of Social Sciences of Catholic University of America
Franciscan Sisters
Lafayette. Books, Reports, etc.
Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ
Fort Wayne
Books, Reports, etc.
GROUP 139.
Charities and Corrections.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit. Award.
National Children's Home Society
Indiana Children's Home Society Indianapolis Books, Charts, etc.
GROUP 142. Physical Training.
Name.
Address.
Exhibit.
Award.
Earlham College
Richmond.
Pennant
Franklin College
Franklin
Pennant
University of Indiana
. Bloomington Pennant ..
Preparatory and Secondary Schools.
Culver Military Academy
Culver . Charts, etc.
North American Gymnast Union Indianapolis
Gold.
Live Stock Department
HORSES
Exhibitor.
Location. Crawfordsville.
20 First.
. . .34
7 Gold Medals.
7 Diplomas.
3 Premier Championships.
4 Reserve Championships.
1 Reserve Grand Championship.
1 Championship.
2 Seconds.
1 Third.
Crouch, J. & Son Lafayette 25
Crouch, G. R. Lafayette. 13
Awards. Entries
Cochran, Ethelyne, & L. W.
Henderson & Rice
Crawfordsville 2
91
SHEEP
Exhibitor.
Location. . Crawfordsville.
Awaras.
Entries. 10
Roundtree, Chas.
1 First. 1 Second.
Webb, John E.
Southport .
4 First.
.23
Second. 2 Fourth.
Gardner & Collins
Roachdale
5 First.
...... 36
7 Second.
4 Third.
3 Fourth. Fifth.
5 Sixth.
4 Seventh.
2 Championships.
Hartman, F. P. Fincastle.
11 First.
....... 25
2 Second.
5 Third.
2 Fourth.
2 Fifth.
3 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
Keim, H. H. Ladoga
1 Championship ..
24
1 Premier Championship. 1 Grand Championship. Silver Cup in Sheep Shearing Con- test.
CATTLE
Exhibitor.
Location.
Awards. Entries. 10
1 First.
3 Fourth.
1 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
1 Senior Championship.
1 Grand Championship.
Robins, J. G. & Sons Horace 6 First. .13
3 Second.
3 Third.
1 Sixth. 1 Championship.
Bowen, E. W.
Delphi
92
VanNatta, W. S. & Son
Fowler
17
Brookside Farm Co. . Fort Wayne
Hadley, Oscar Plainfield
Hartner & Gurtner North Manchester.
Hines, F. S. Malott Park.
Miller, H. C., & J. H. Peru
2 First. 2 Third. 1 Fourth. 3 Sixth 2 Seventh.
2 Senior Championships.
2 Grand Championships.
5 First. .17
5 Second.
Third. Fourth. 3 Fifth.
1 Sixth.
1 Junior Championship.
1 Reserve Championship.
1 Reserve Junior Championship.
2 Premier Championships.
2 First. 9
Second.
1 Third.
3 Fourth.
3 Fifth.
2 Commendations.
1 Second. ..... 8
1 Third.
3 Fourth.
1 Fifth.
9 First. . . . 13
4 Second.
3 Third.
3 Fourth.
5 First. .. 12
2 Second.
3 Third.
3 Fourth.
2 Fifth.
1 Championship.
Premier Championship.
Wood, A. C., & Sons Pendleton 7 First. .11
5 Second.
3 Third.
Fifth.
2 Championships.
3 Reserve Championships.
1 Grand Championship,
1 Premier Championship.
93
Robbins, J. E.
Greensburg.
6 First .. .12
2 Second.
1 Fourth. 2 Fifth. 2 Sixth. 2 Seventh.
1 Reserve Championship.
1 Premier Championship.
SWINE
Exhibitor.
Location.
Graham, M. B.
Remington
Washburn, James Remington
Locke & Wellington
Remington
1 First. 15
2 Third.
2 Fourth.
1 Fifth.
2 Sixth.
1 Reserve Championship.
1 Seventh. 4
1 First.
.19
1 Second.
2 Third.
1 Sixth.
1 Junior Championship.
1 Reserve Championship.
1 Third. . . .19
3 Fourth.
1 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
1 Second. 19
1 Third.
2 Fourth.
4 Fifth.
Riley, J. & Son Thorntown
2 First.
..... 23
4 Second.
4 Third.
2 Fourth.
Teeter, J. A. Remington
1 First.
8
3 Second.
1 Fifth.
1 Junior Championship. 1 Fourth
May, C. W. Remington 6 1 Seventh.
Awards. Entries.
1 Second
1
1 Second. 2
Shuster, H. M. . Remington
Jessup, G. W. Rockville
..
Etzler & Moses Decatur
Barker, I. N. & Son Thorntown
94
Catherwood, A. P. Lafayette
.22
Milner, W. W. & Sons Thorntown
First Third. 5 Complimentary. 1 First. .14
2 Second.
3 Third. 1 Fourth.
1 Sixth.
1 Championship. First. .. . .. 17
1 Fourth.
5 Fifth. 1 Sixth.
1 Championship.
1 Grand Championship.
Riggs Bros.
Shirley
Arbuckle & Sidner
Hope
Herrod, J. R. Hope
Chapman Bros.,. Richmond
6
DOGS
Exhibitor.
Location.
Award. Entries.
Chappell, J. H.
Oakland City .
2 First
2
POULTRY
Day, Mrs. A. L.
Fillmore
1 Second 3
4
Patzel, C. A.
Hope
6
Allison, E. C ..
Hope
1 Seventh
7
Fishel, U. R. Connersville
First.
24
2 Second.
1 Third.
1 Fourth.
Sixth.
1 Seventh.
6 Special.
Brown, Harvey . Hope
1 Fourth
.20
1 Fifth.
Sixth.
Fishel, J. C. & Son
Hope
1 Fifth.
24
1 Seventh.
2 Special.
Johnson & Potts Greenfield 2 First 16
2 Second.
1 Fifth. 1 Sixth.
95
Murphy, Ed
Carmel
3
1
1
Rockhill, W. E.
Aetna Green
Swain, W. O.
Arlington
1 Second ..... 10
1 Third. Fourth.
2 Fifth. 1 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
Kistler, C. W
Indianapolis
10
Tobin, Wm. Indianapolis
2 Sixth
12
Lanius, Wesley
Greensburg.
3 First. 12
2 Third.
1 Fourth.
1 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
Ulrey, B. F. Shadeland.
12
Clark. Dr. H. P. Indianapolis
8 First.
10
2 Second.
1 Third.
2 Fifth.
Carver & Avey
Columbia City
2 First 20
1 Second.
Smiley, T. N. & Son
Milligan.
2 First
7
Roots, D. T. .
Connersville
1 Third.
56
Fourth
1 Sixth.
Ninth.
Lane. S. B. Spiceland
1 First.
3
2 Fifth.
Sixth.
Johnson, F. P.
Indianapolis
Second
.12
1 Fourth.
2 Sixth.
1 Seventh.
.36
Fordice, Mrs. Morton W. Russellville
3 Fifth.
10
4 Sixth.
4 Seventh.
Johnson, S. B.
Fairland
11
Bradshaw, Harmond.
Lebanon
1 Fifth.
18
Zike. W. W
Morristown
2 Sixth
9
Weiss, F. C. Evansville
10 First. .
23
7 Second.
2 Third.
2 Fourth.
1 Fifth.
96
1 Second.
Rominger, Walter . Indianapolis
Summary of Disbursements
The following is a summary of the moneys expended in the different departments that have been made by the Commission to this date:
General Expenses of the Commissioners.
. . $ 7854.93
Office Expenses :
Express. freight and drayage
S 40.52
Postage, printing and stationery
422.69
Telegrams and telephones
374.13
Salary of Assistant Secretary
3337.50
Railroad expenses of Assistant Secretary .
155.90
Stenographie and Clerical service .
1370.22
Supplies .
281.04
Publicity and Promotion !:
5988.60
Postage
323.00
Printing bulletins
173 00
Clerical service .
828.50
Stationery and suppli.s
109.07
1433.57
State Building:
General expense.
219.59
Building
43419.30
Furnishings.
8857.60
Assistants 'salaries ).
6092.94
Maintenance .
11931.70
75521.13
Committee on Manufactures:
Postage
30.50
Stenographic service
12.00
Stationery
55.85
98.35
Committee on Transportation :
Postage
8.02
Stenographic service
26.20
Stationery
9.00
Express
1.05
44.27
AGRICULTURE
Installation:
Grain
3 48. 23
Collecting grain, etc.
$21.04
Lumber and supplies
8.21
Cases.
5$1.56
Railing
22.75
Furnishings.
253.67
Facade.
235.00
97
370.00 948.72 4774.08
Maintenance:
Salary, Superintendent and Attendants
3572.00
Electricity .
9.00
Janitor service
28.00
3609.00
8383.08
HORTICULTURE.
Installation:
Fruit
$ 226.71
Collecting fruit, etc.
1095.74
Tables and furnishings
721.08
2043.53
Maintenance:
Expense of attendants
866.25
Cold storage and drayage
590.00
1456.25
Monograph
239.60
3739.38
LIVE STOCK.
Dairy Exhibit:
Refrigeration, St. Louis.
500.00
Expense, superintendence
588.56
10SS.56
Exploitation :
Sheep exhibit
7.53
Swine exhibit.
27.87
Cattle exhibit
23.07
Horse exhibit .
15.70
Poultry exhibit.
11.75
85.92
1174.48
BUILDING STONE.
Installation :
Plans
126.38
Construction
2527.00
Furnishings
81.50
2734.88
Maintenance:
Salary, attendant
421.94
Janitor service
18.75
440.69
3175.57
COAL EXHIBIT.
Installation:
Freight, drayage, etc., on coal
503.21
Design .
137.40
Construction.
2743.00
Labor.
70.75
3454.36
Maintenance:
Salary of attendant.
270.00
270.00
3724.36
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Installation:
Expense collecting exhibit, etc. 1351.42
98
Statues
Labor.
Booths 1788 78
Furnishings. 265.24
1875.99
Cabinets Binding volumes of exhibits
423.50 5704.93
Maintenance:
Salaries, Superintendent and Attendants
1741.54
Heat
24.24
Janitor service
139.50
1905.28
7610.21
Library exhibit
366.11
Juvenile Court exhibit
63.80
State Board Charities exhibit.
92.78
Department of Hygiene
355.27
School for Feeble-Minded Youth exhibit.
50.00
Printing "History Education"
1546.95
10085.12
WOMAN'S WORK.
Installation :
Expense collecting exhibit, etc.
$ 506.92
Booths, design .
35.00
Booths, construction.
3293.00
Furnishings.
126.28
Painting floors
24 00
3985.20
Maintenance:
Insurance
221.30
Janitor service
79.00
Electrical service .
118.82
Salary, Superintendent and Attendants
1413.53
1832. 65
5817.85
LITERATURE.
Installation :
Expense collecting books, ete.
206.48
206.48
Maintenance:
Salary of Superintendent
262.50
262.50
Expense, souvenir hooks .
349.73
349.73
818.71
FINE ARTS.
Installation :
Collecting and framing paintings
945.10
945.10
Maintenance:
Salary of Superintendent
262.50
Insurance
352.81
615.31
Expense, souvenir books
349.73
349.73
1910.14
Total
$129769.54
99
UNPAID ACCOUNTS
There are bills filed but not paid, including freight on livestock, and items to be charged to the different depart- ments, amounting to about $5.000.
SALE OF PROPERTY
The sale of property of the state is as follows:
For State Building
$1050.00
Furniture
1655.55
Horticulture and Agriculture exhibits, booths and cases: booths and cases in the Woman's Work exhibits .
500.00
Coal exhibit
140.00
Stone exhibit.
275.00
Educational exhibits and booths
988.00
Expense refunded.
96.00
$4704.55
We have, with as much detail as has seeme 1 proper, reported upon the work of the Commission as completed to this time. It is not entirely complete for the reason that there are some minor matters connected with the clos- ing up of the business of the Ex tuition that carrot vet be concluded. However, this substantially covers not only what the Commission has done. but all it will need to do. The Commission desires to express to Your Excellency its full appreciation of the hot i hat has been conferred upon the individual members by their appointment to perform these important duties. The work has cessarily entailed a considerable personal sacrifice upon each member of the Commission, but this we have gladly made, as we feel sure the part Indiana has taken in this great Exposition will redound to the future good and glory of our beloved state. To you we express our gratitude for the kindly interest you have manifested in our work and the intelligent assistance you have given us from time to time. Respectfully submitted,
NEWTON W. GILBERT, President.
HENRY W. MARSHALL, Vice-President.
JAMES W. COCKRUM, Secretary.
W. W. WICKS,
W. W. STEVENS,
W. H. O'BRIEN,
CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS,
D. W. KINSEY,
NELSON A. GLADDING,
FRANK C. BALL,
C. C. SHIRLEY, FREMONT GOODWINE,
Jos. B. GRASS, S. B. FLEMING, M. W. MIX.
100
REPORT OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION COMMISSION OF INDIANA
May 31, 1905. Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the AAuditor of State for verification of the financial statement. Indianapolis. May 31. 1905. The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State Treasury and refunded thereto, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State.
May 31. 1905.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to Secretary of State for publication, upon the orderof the Board of Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, June 1, 1905. FRED L. GEMMER. Secretary to the Governor.
DANIEL E. STORMS, Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer June 1,1905.
HARRY SLOUGH. Clerk Printing Bureau.
OFFICE OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION COMMISSION OF INDIANA
Marion, Indiana, May 31, 1905.
HON. J. FRANK HANLY. Governor of Indiana.
Sir - The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission of Indiana having concluded its work, has the honor to submit to you its final report of money expo nile i since the approval of its partial report by your predecessor, Governor Winni MIT. Durbin, on January 6, 1905. As stated in th r port of Governor Durbin there were bills filed in the office of the Commission for services previously rendered and expenses incurred, an counting to approximately $5.000.00. Vouchers have been issued for these bills, together with the running expenses of the Commission si ce that date, and are on file in the office of the Auditor of State. The following is a summary of all such expendi- tures:
Gerl Expressif th Commissioners.
S 1,062 76
Offic
1 ....... fright and dramage
S 23.57
Ist ... fun try and station. ..
140.61
Tele gra is and t lephones
64 38
Salary of .1-si- tart Secretary
1,200.00
Railroad expenses of Assistant Secretary
17.32
Sten si ple And clerical service
265.90
Suppli
16.60
Ofhce rental (St. Louis and Indianapolis)
133.51
$ 1,867.89
PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION
Printing bulletins
14.90
Postage and distribution of publication
S 360 00
Publication.
1,700.00
STATE BUILDING
2,064.90
Building
S 31.82
101
Furnishings Assistants. Maintenance.
143.35 177.88 711.85
1,064.90
AGRICULTURE
Installation :
Furnishings
$ 5.50
HORTICULTURE
Installation:
Fruit
$82 45
Collecting fruit, etc ..
225.62
Furnishings
1 65
Maintenance:
Attendants
SS1.90
Cold storage and drayage.
4.10
86.00
LIVESTOCK
Freight on Exhibits
Sheep exhibit
S 193.65
Swine
563 29
Cattle
930.15
Horse 4.
383.40
Poultry
271.04
Dog
1 07
2,345.60
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT-Schools and Colleges Installation :
$160.79
Maintenance:
Salary of attendants.
$22.00
22.00
182.79
WOMAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT
Installation :
Expense collecting exhibit
$59.70
Maintenance: Electrical service.
$25.14
Salary of attendants
54.11
79.25
138.95
102
5.50
309.72
395.72
Expense collecting exhibit
160.79
59.70
LITERATURE
Installation :
Expense collecting books, etc. ..... S 26.07
26.07
FINE ARTS
Installation Expense collecting books.
$ 125.90
125.90
Total
$ 9,280.98
Total expenditures as per report of January 6, 1905
$129,769.54
Total expenditures
$139,050.52
Amount appropriated by the Legislature
.$150,000.00
Total amount of exper fitures.
139,050 52
Balance of appropriation unexpended.
$ 10,949 48
4,847.03
Amount re cived from sale of building and other property of the State Total
$ 15,796.51
We thank you most sincerely for the interest you have manifested in the work of the Commission, and desire to express to you our wishes for your future success and happiness.
The Commission adjourned sine die May 20, 1905.
Respectfully submitted, NEWTON W. GILBERT, President HENRY W. MARSHALL, Vice-President. JAMES W. COCKRUM. Secretary. W. W. WICKS,
W. W. STEVENS,
W. H. O'BRIEN,
CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS
D. W. KINSEY,
NELSON A. GLADDING,
FRANK C. BALL,
C. C. SHIRLEY, FREMONT GOODWINE,
JOS. B. GRASS, S. B. FLEMING, M. W. MIX.
Attest : JAMES W. COCKRUM, Secretary.
103
Addenda
EMPLOYEES
The employees of the Commission, including all those in charge of the state building and the state's exhibits, were ever loyal to the interests of Indiana, Much depended upon them in accomplishing successful results. The members of this corps of workers were active and at all times ready to carry out the plans and instructions of the Commission. They were stimulated by state pride and a desire to add to the advancement of the undertaking and to the comfort of those visiting the fair.
Below we give a complete list of persons employed by the Commission during the Exposition.
INDIANA BUILDING
Namc.
Residence.
Employed as
McNeil, Miss Hallie
Peru
Clerk.
Haffner, J. E.
Anderson.
Chief of Care Takers.
Dunn, Mrs. May Warthin
Indianapolis. Supt. Art and Literary Dept.
Pritchett, Miss Dale.
Oakland City
. Postmistress.
*Williams, Miss Hazel
Marion
Assistant Postmistress.
Herff, Harry.
Peru
Registry Clerk.
*Draper, D. E ..
Independence
Registry Clerk.
*McCarty, Robert
Williamsport
Registry Clerk.
*Canaday, Ward
New Castle
Registry Clerk.
*Millikan, John.
New Castle.
Registry Clerk.
*Billman, Mrs. Louise
Evansville
Registry Clerk.
*Johnson, Theo. PP
Williamsport
Registry Clerk.
*Held, John
Williamsport
Registry Clerk.
*Saint, Arthur
New Castle.
Registry Clerk.
Mitchell, Albert
Terre Haute
Checkroom Clerk.
*Huber, A. C.
East Chicago
Checkroom Clerk.
*Wahl, L. E.
Warsaw
Checkroom Clerk.
*Baker. Miss Jessie
Huntington
Checkroom Clerk.
*Walters. F. G.
South Bend
Checkroom Clerk.
*Grass, Geo. A ..
Huntington
Lunchroom Clerk.
*Baker, Mrs. May C.
Huntington
Lunchroom Clerk.
*Stults, Miss Cora
Huntington
Lunchroom Clerk.
*Robinson, Miss Hazel
Marion
Musician.
Lyon, Mrs. Lena. Gosney, Miss Mary
Evansville
Matron.
Marion
Assistant Matron.
*Beerbower, F. E.
Indianapolis
Watchman.
*Avery, O. J.
Indianapolis Watchman.
*Beeks, W. L.
Shelbyville Watchman.
*Howe. J. B.
Kentland
Watchman.
*O'Hara, J. E.
Kentland
Watchman.
104
*Wert, Jos .. Armstrong, Eugene.
Kentland
Watchman.
Indianapolis General Utility Man.
*Walters, Edward
Fort Wayne Janitor.
*Goodall, W. T. Janitor. Indianapolis
*Rueker, John St. Louis. Janitor.
*Leavell, Thos. Janitor.
St. Louis
*Leavell, Frank Janitor.
St. Louis
*Latcher, Jos. .St. Louis
Janitor.
*Walters, Mrs. Edw. Fort Wayne Janitress.
*Leavell, Mrs. Frank St. Louis Janitress.
*McGaughy, Miss Earlia Janitress. Indianapolis
*Skinner, Miss Sadie
St. Louis.
Janitress.
*Wilson, Miss Ogeal St. Louis
Janitress.
*Mahoney, Miss Lula St. Louis.
Janitress.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Name.
Residence.
Employed.
Clore, L. B.
Franklin
.Superintendent.
Overstreet, Joseph.
Franklin. Superintendent.
STONE EXHIBIT.
Name.
Residence.
Employed as
Simmons, Thos. W.
Bloomington Attendant.
COAL EXHIBIT.
Name.
Residence.
Employed as
*Hill, Chas.
Jonesboro
Attendant.
WOMAN'S WORK EXHIBIT.
Residence.
Employed as
Berryman, Mrs. W. L
Tipton.
Superintendent.
* Ellison, Miss Phoebe
Fort Wayne
Attendant.
*Lyman, Miss Louise
Fort Wayne Attendant.
*Foster, Mrs. Myrtle.
Fort Wayne Attendant.
*Moore, Mrs. Deck
Kokomo.
Attendant.
*Bruner, Mrs. Grace
Kokomo
Attendant.
*George, Miss Effie
Kokomo.
Attendant.
*Homer, Miss Irene
Lafayette
Attendant.
*Jackson, Miss Mary
Lafayette
Attendant.
*Cannon, Mrs. Carrie
Lafayette
Attendant.
*Bales, Miss Alba
Albion
Attendant.
*Simons, Miss Jennie
Fort Wayne
Attendant.
*Parmelee, Miss Helen
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*Lohman, Miss May
Kendallville
Attendant.
*Beuter, Miss Cleopha
Fort Wayne Attendant.
*Finch, Miss May Fort Wayne
Attendant.
105
Vame.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Name.
Residence.
Employed as
Millis, W. A.
Crawfordsville
Superintendent.
*Cotton, Miss Sarah
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*McTurnan, Lawrence.
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*Hestor, F. D.
Indianapolis Attendant.
*Steeley, Andrew
West Lebanon
Attendant.
*Messerly, Miss Maud.
Winamac
Attendant.
*Jones, Miss Sara
Fowler
Attendant.
*Dupies Miss Maud
Fowler .
Attendant.
*Reed, Miss Mable
Kentland
Attendant.
*Davidson, Miss Gertrude
Fowler Attendant.
*Rose, Miss Elsie.
Williamsport
Attendant.
*Crim, Miss Margaret
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*McCrory, Miss Geneva E.
Plymouth
Attendant.
*Jarrell, Miss Jessie B.
Tyner
Attendant.
*Kelly, Miss Rose
. Crawfordsville.
Attendant.
*Horney, Miss Elizabeth.
. Richmond
Attendant.
*Wolf, Miss Bulah.
Williamsport
Attendant.
*Hubbard, Miss Anna
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*Smith, Miss Frances C
Laporte.
Attendant.
*Jordan, Miss Lina
New Castle
Attendant.
*Elro 1, Miss Jennie .
Indianapolis
Attendant.
*Walkup, Miss Mary
Crawfordsville.
Attendant.
*Williams, Miss Margaret
Marion
Attendant.
*Agate, Ralph H
Goodland
Attendant.
*Wilson, W. B.
Franklin
Attendant.
*Webb, Edgar
Attica ..
Attendant.
*Osborn, Lee ..
. Laporte.
Attendant.
*Johnson, Jos. N.
Kokomo.
Attendant.
*Webb, Wm. E.
Indianapolis
Janitor.
(*) Employed for a short period only.
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY AND CULVER NAVAL SCHOOL AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
The cadets of the Culver Military Academy encamped at the Exposition from May 23 to June 2, 1904. The organization included the battalion of infantry and band, cavalry troop of forty horses, two sections of field artillery with horses, Gatling gun detachment, and cadet company of engineers.
"It was the general comment of those competent to judge that no other cadet corps, barring that of West Point, approached the Culver cadets in bearing. discipline, and precision and thoroughness in drills."-Governor Durbin. "Other cadet organizations besides the Culver boys have made their appearance at Saint Louis since the Exposi- tion opened and gone through similar exercises, but none with the same eclat or dashing effect."-London Graphic, on "Military Exhibits at Saint Louis."
106
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June 2 was officially designated as "Culver Day." On this date the following program was carried out: In the forenoon cavalry, artillery and infantry drills, and exhibitions of bridge building and wall scaling were given in the Arena of Hale's Fire Fighters. There were present, Governor Durbin, of Indiana, other distinguished visitors, and about 5,000 spectators. In the afternoon there was unveiled at the Palace of Education a bronze equestrian group, executed by Zolnay, representing a Culver cadet standing on three horses, Græco-Roman fashion, in the act of dashing over the hurdle. This, with scenes of cadet life grouped around the pedestal, constituted the Culver ex- hibit, and was awarded a medal. Addresses were made on this occasion by President Francis, Governor Winfield T. Durbin, Hon. John L. Griffiths, and Colonel A. F. Fleet, Superintendent of the Academy. After the unveiling, the battalion of cadets was reviewed on the Plaza of Saint Louis by the Governor of Indiana. In the evening a grand military ball was given in the Hall of Congresses. Seven hundred guests were present, including the Governor and other distinguished Indianians, officials of the Exposition, foreign representatives, and officers of the army and the marine corps.
The cadets of the Culver Summer Naval School also visited the Exposition, and were encamped on the West Point camp site from August 12 to 20. They transferred to Saint Louis four man-of-war cutters, and gave there the only series of naval drills ever given on an exposition lagoon, and attracted much attention.
On the afternoon of August 19 President Francis and the entire executive committee of the Exposition, went aboard the cutters and officially reviewed the work of the cadets. A salute of seventeen guns was fired for President Francis by the cadet gun erews, which was followed by a drill in getting up masts, work under oars, boat races, etc. President Franeis highly complimented the cadets on their drill.
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