davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

THE CONSTITUTION has for ten years
preached the gospel of diversified agricul-
ture.
We printed eight years ago the record of
one thousand Georgia farmers, who were
selected as the most prosperous farmers in
their respective counties. Without single
exception, each of these farmers raised his
own supplies on his farm, and instead of
pursuing the all-cotton plan, was corn and
meat raiser.
The change in the system of farming in
Georgia in the past few years is remarkable
The grain crop has doubled. and quadrupled.
but the cotton crop has held its own. All
that has been gained in orchard, garden,
field or pasture, has been gained without
the loss of single pound of cotton. Com
missioner Henderson this morning tells of a
coming element in our agricultural system
the Spanish peanut. In many localities,
the cultivation of this plant has increased
three hundred per cent, and the increase
over the state has been remarkable. The
peanut leads to the pig, and Judge Hender-
son predicts that in three years Georgia will
raise more meat than she can consume,
With one acre of peanuts, he claims that
four times more hogs can be raised and fat
tened than with one acre of corn, and that
the peanut will grow on land too poor to
grow anything else, or can be planted in the
cornfield without the slightest detriment to
the corn crop. Anything that diversifies
our agriculture or gives the farmer a supple
mental crop is valuable. So We lift our hat
to the Spanish peanut and the Georgia hog,
and wish them the top of the morning
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
Tho Rcnnhlican Situation.

The republican organs are trying to put a
good face on the situation, but it is very
clear even to the casual reader that the tire
mendous enthusiasm displayed by the demo-
cratic representatives at St. Louis, no less
than their harmonious action, has some
wha; Disconnected those who assume to lead
the republican party.
They perceive that democratic harmony,
democratic enthusiasm, and democratic
energy are facts that will prove 10 be very
disagreeable stumbling blocks in the way Of
republican success. II addition to this, the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

No paper in America stands squarer on
the democratic platform than THE CoNsrI-
TUTIoN-none vii! work more earnestly for
the success of the party.
We have held all the time that there was
involved, in the continuance of democratic
rule, more to the south than could be in
/ volved in any single plank of the platform.
When once the party spoke, our contention
over details ceased, and we take our place
on the platform, yielding to no man in our
devotion. We may as well say now, as
hereafter, that we have no reservation in
what we write. Every plank of the plat
form we shall defend, and every principle
of proclaimed party policy we shall champion
to the best of our ability. Until the sun
sets on the 9th of November, We shall give
the best that in us lies to this worl1-evad-
ing nothing, deprecating nothing, but stand
ing honestly and earnestly by every article
of democratic faith. To the hosts of nearly
three-quarters of million, that read the
DAILY or WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, we
shall carry nothing but democratic cheer
and democratic gospel!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
Good linndn.

In the presentments o! the grand jury Of
Blob county We find some remarks on the
subject Of public roads that are true enough
and suggestive enough to attract the atten-
tlon Of every thoughtful citizen of the state.
The grand jury say;
The first and most important thing 70 be done IN
She settlement OF new country, as well ~ IN the
building up 81 great city IS 20 open up their high.
wayf and lay Gu, their avenues and sirre,s When
this - done properly and everything made attrac,
eve then follows rs a matter Of course the houses.
the population and the enterprises The inielig
enigrsnt tie shrcwG business man aud wide awake
capitalist VIII nlways he found seeking homes in.
Fes'lng money and planting enterprises IN that
country which offers thc lost facilities Tor mari cts.
schools and churches. The real estate values Of
every county IN Georgia affected directly by the
character of is public roads and bridges and
whether viewed nuu a cuy or q country stand.
point, the effect Is the same Coed rusd, bring PEG
PIE nom The country 70 Che cities while had roads
Keep them at homo and away ~. the markets
shey would otherwise enjoy There can e no con.
Iei o. Interest ss between The city aud comm " on
aha great question. That which Is 10 tie interest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
The Candidate Ia Named.

The national democratic convention might
very we'll adjourn this morning.
In naming Cleveland the convention has
done the real work of the campaign. That
action will be strengthened by going through
the technicality of nominating vice-presi-
dent. 1t certainly will be strengthened if
Mr.. Thurman is named, as now seems as
sured. 1t may then be further strengthened,
or weakened, by platform making.
1t is Cleveland that is stronger than party
or platform, and in naming Cleveland the
work of the campaign is cut out in spite of
party or platform. There has never been a
day since THE CONSTITUTION urged Gov
ernor Cleveland rs the best man for the
presidency against the men now for Cleve-
land, who were then for Bayard,) when
Cleveland was not stronger than the party
and its leader in every essential sense. His
prestige no less than his courage, and his
courage no less than his almost omuipotent
common sense make him the sturdiest and
safest and best leader either party has had
since Abraham Lincoln led the republican
party TO its first victory.
Ii is cleveland and victory" in spite of
what else It may be in the way of vice-presi-
dent or platform!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
he Constitution.
VIE WANT YOU
$3.50 IN GOLD FOR YOU

Our Christmas, January, February and March
boxes have proved so popular that we will fill
mp box to DO opened September LIST,
We put into it $3.50 in gold, which goes to
our subscribers on September 1st.
Our plan is simple. We furnish our sub
scribers
First-The best and biggest and cheapest
family paper in America.
Second-The only 12-page weelSly-with best
special writers-6M pages year.
When We do this our contract ends. But,
appreciating the kindness Of our readers, we
choose to give Them on September 1st, $500
In gold, rs follows:
One Present of..,...,,........,..s $3.50 in Gold
One Present of.................... 100 In Gold
One Present of ..,....,.,.,....... 30 In Gold
Fifteen Presents of $40 each. J5o In Gold
Twenty Presents of so each 100 i'm Gold
Total Presents. ................s $3.50
You do not pay cent for this. You simply
pay for your paper. just as usual. We put
your name in our present box, and on Sep
TENDER LIST the first name taken out-the box
being shaken and the agent blindfolded gets
e250 in gold, the next 500, and 50 on through
She list
Now note this well. Send in your own sub
scription and we will put your name in the
box. Therefore, every other name you send
We will put in your name again. II you need
ten subscribers your name goes in ten times,
and you have just this many moro chances.
We want every man, woman or child who
reads this TO get 10 work at once for THE Cox
sTITuTIoN. Don't delay day In sending in
names The more you get in now the more
you viii get In later. Commence At ONCE.
You ought to have 100 names in 10y September
LIST. Remember this, Some name will be
taken at haphazard from the box on Septem-
Der /, and that name gets S250n gold 1t may
be YorRs. In any event you risk not q cent.
You get the best and cheapest paper printed.
and If yor get the $3.50 or the 500, or any OF
The other presents it is that much made.
Now begin AT oSCE. Send in your name
and that Of your friend, and then begin
regular canvass The box viii be thoroughly
rolled and shaken, and the first name may be
taken from the bottom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

which Is the measure Of our duty, and do that very
thing at the earliest moment"
After all, these doubts were creditable to
Mr.. Greeley. lie was a man of peace and
patriot. lie desired to prevent the needless
shedding of blood. 4 little later when he
saw that the stern arbitrament of the sword
was the only way to settle the great issues
involved he trembled into place, and from
that time on was the unions stoutest de-
fender
But the moment the war was over the
peaceful editor returned to his old policy,
and did everything in his power to restore
harmony between the sections. The publ
cation of the letter in the Century should
not injure the writer in the opinion OF his
own people. 1t certainly will not injure
him with postcrity.
Il THE MATTER or forgetfulness a New
York man takes the cake. He accompanied
the corpse of his wife on train and when he
arrived at his destination he forgot all about
the body and went off on trip TO some other
mart of the country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

JACOB HARDMAE, WHO died in Brocton
county, West Virginia, the other day, left In
his will a request for his heirs to hunt mp one
Jacob Bush and pay him the sum of one dol
lar. 1t appears that in making change thirty
years ago Bush paid Hardman a dollar too
much. This weighed upon the latter's mind
all through life and he tried to set the matter
right in his will. Afther considerable trouble
tile heir Of Mr.. Bush was found and the money
was paid over to him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

me Mystery About Rahisg Pewdsrs.
To the great mass Of people the composition
OF these poe ders IL unknown, ana practically
the only means which the public have had OF
obtaining any knowledge Of their compost.
tion has bean the unsupported statements OF
rival manufacturer, each one trying TO outdo
the other In stating tho quantity ana quality
Of the horrible ingredicuts TO be found in al
powder except their own.
A careful investigation OF the subject dis-
closes the fast that thers arc practically three
CLASSES Of bahing powders. which may b ap
propriately named - follow: Tho Alum,
Cream OF fArtar. ana Phosphatic. All baking
powders consist OF soda mixed win sone kina
OF dry acid, ana varying proportions Of starch
OF hour the 0insrence being mainly in the
character OF aotd used.
The Alum powders consist Of burnt alum
with the requisite soda and starch, ana are
the cheapest OF all. In fact, It 10 generally
safe 70 assume that any powder onsrod At
very low price. or In bulk, is An alum powder.
There appears TO Be some difference of opinion
- TO the harm iui results likely to follow the
use OF alum baking powders. the majority Of
physicians, however. coademning them. tits
certainly safe TO avoid their use.
Tho Cream Tartar Powders are made by sim.
ply mixing together ordinary cream Of tartar.
soda ana starch. These powders leave In the
bread tArtrato Of soda ana potassa, and
scientists have Questioned tho advisAbility OF
their Introduction into our everyday food.
They surely DO not ada any Desirable ingre-
dent to our food whether their use be posi-.
lively harmful or not
Phosphate baking powders are the inven.
uon OF Prof Horsfor0, OF Cambridge, formerly
Profs ssor Of Chemistry in Harvard University.
1t was we'll known that the nfe-sustaining
properties of wheat we're due TO the phos-
pilates contained therein, It having been
proven by actual experiment that wheat de-
prfved Of It's phosphates would not sustain
life, and II was also we'll known that in the
production of fine white -four nearly all Of
these phosphates were removed. thus depriv-
ing the q our practically of all the nutritious
qualities possessed by the wheat. The Profes-
sOr conceived the idea of restoring these
phosphates 10 the food by the means OF q bak-
ing powder. His invention consisted OF pro
ducing a dry acid suitable to use In place of
cream tartar, which would leave in
the bread the nutritious phosphates. The Rum.
ford Yeast Powder 30 well known in this Sec
tion 10 made by his process, ana Is highly com.
mended by all scientists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

Are you disturbed at night ana broken Of
your rest by O sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth
II 80. go at once ana get q bottle of n MRs.
WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
iieve the poor little sufferer immediately-ds-
pend upon It there Is no mistake about It,
There is not a mother on earth who has ever
used 1t, who will not tell you at once that 1t
Will regulate the bowels, ana give rest to the
mother. ana relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe TO
use in all cases and pleasant TO the tase, ana IL
the prescription of one OF the Oldest ana best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. sold everywhere, 70 cents bottle.
may82lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

There lies little city In the hills.
white fs ca roof, dim IL each dwellings,
door,
And peace with peril ct tst Its bosom nus.
There the pure misf. the pity OF the sea.
Comes as a white sofs hand, and reaches o'er,
And touches It's still face most tenderly.
Unstirred ana calm. amid our shifting years,
Loi where IL lies. far from the cIash ana roar,
With quiet distance blurred, as II through
tears.
o heart. that prayest go for Goa TO SEND
some loving messenger to go before,
Ana lead the way 10 where thy ioDgings end.
he sure. be very sure. that soon viii come
His kindest angel, and through that sttli door
Into the Infn'te Love viii lead thse homo.
-Fd,pord Roulond HiH IN the HsbreW Mes
senger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
Sowing Wild Oats.

How many waste their II me and resou rec,
In foolish experiments, with nasty worthless
medicines that can never 90 them " hit of
putable remedy of established merit. The Gu.
rative virtues OF Burdock Blood Bitters have
never been ques toned. For an enfeebled cir.
cuiation or weak stomach they are splendid
Ior sale by Ii. Is. Cochran, druggist Isl and
" North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

Rupturs cure guaranteed by Dr.J. b Mayer I,
S3l Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease Mt once,
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others tail, advice
free, SEND for circular. marl0lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

SHILOH's COUGH ana Consumption Cure
is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t cures Con.
sumption. Sold by II. b. Cochran. druggist,
Nos. l37 ana lS9 North Queen St.. Lancaster.
Pa (Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
" EsTWA AID.


THO Lancaster Accommodation leaves aax.
rspurG ~ Gl0 p. m. ANA ArriYes at Laneaoeog
Tns Earietta Aoco,nmodstion leaves Coauv /.
piA at SEQ ., m. and reaches Marietta g ~.
Alro ieHves columbia q lies = "a: an4 ~ y
NJ, reAchlnG Marietta ~ l2:O1 ANA 21A LoaHG0
Marietta At S:06 p. m. ana arrives At Oo1uyoh1n.
a. $50 also. leavoe ~ SIS ANA arrives at - &
Tia York Accommodation leaves wak1Gto1
a. t:lo ana ArI1vee At LAncAster At see oo9s'
n0c0r With Harrisburg 1xpr0oo at $40 =, -;
Tha fredorfck AccOmmo odAtfons west oous1
nectinH At Lancaster with Fast Line yuD9
at 3l0 q. m. viii run through TO 1ro0oT1oH.
Tho Frederick Accommodation, eAet eeYQ4
Columbia at ls:H. and reaches LAncastst q IN
b. m. s&
Hanover Accommodation, East, leaves Col.
umbiA ~ l:l0 p. m. Arrives At LAnCAetoI ot
tM p. m. connecting with Day Exprsss.
~ Lancaster with Niagara Express at eHo g
70. viii run through to Hanover. aalys ezeep
sunday.
!as. Line. vest on sunday. wlan aa9gees
VIII stop At DoWnfngtowu, Coatoovi1los 46knuis
burg, M Joy, ElfEabethtDwn ana mi0dlot0Wu,
= rhe only trains which run daily. On eunll1
the NAL trnin west runs bx way OF Ocaunne6
j: T. WOOD, General Passenger AGo0P
OHAs. !. PU0H General AanAaex.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
N Copsnmn,,on Incurapie,

Read the following; Mr.. q. IL. Morris. Newark.
Ark says "Was down with Abscess OF Lungs.
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
incurahle Consumptye. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able tooversee the
work on my farm. 1t IL the finest medicine
ever made"
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, says "Had
II not been for Dr. Kings New discovery tor
consumption, would have died OF Lung Trou'
bles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best OF health" Try It. sample bottles free at
u n Cochran Drug Store, Nos. l37 and l3s
North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa: t5l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

COUGH, ,WHOOPIEG COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by
II. b. Cochran. druggist, Nos. l37 ana I33 North
1eeD St. Lancaster, Pa. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
IRA vELsRs GUIDE.


PEADING q COLUMBIA RAILROAIS
AND fxECAsTsR Joisr 1 Iiss 4 sAAo1 Z
ON AND AFTER sUNDAY, rov. "a
TRAINS LEAVE READiHa.
. ros snH Columbia ss,1 and Lancaster at 7:so NJ
Tor ror S;SSy ,ao ,,so m. ana $40 N
TEAMS sLkAvECOLUMBIA,
For LEBANON sesSs1mg a. a. 1 is .nd m ,sC and $40 IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYVILLE.
n ror 70 Lancaster At $40 m, ana a:sO and -
For Lebanon at $50 and e:ss 8 ny
LEAVE KING STREET lIancaster,
kor Reading At 7:so q m. 1888 and SEQ D m.
For Qua.ryvilie at s3, a m. s;es ana ~ AZ T.; y
Lave PRINCE STREET (Lancsster.a
Tor Rssding At 7;to & m. i2,ss and $50 m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For ouaSryviiis a. 7:ia m ana 1850 : n. n .
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lancaster nssMs Z. rs n saARdTG ana sso m
.ofSIsiiysf.s fE1ils nsxy. & ~ dRJ2RRYvrLLs "a
For Lancaster. Lebanon and Reading at rae
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancaster.l
Tor Reading ana Lebanon at SOS q IN and ~
TRAINS LkAvk PRiNGE ST. (Lancastsr.j
-. s"r Reading ana Lebanon at ems . m and
iSt Sas,Tyys,s SsEyy,s: |. :; s;Sp%
Tor Lancaster al 7:ss a m ana SIS m.
FOR Connection At Columbia, Marietta juno
AND Lebanon, see time tables at all stations,
A. N. WILSON Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

Remarked to a friend the other day that sha
knew ksmps Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs WAS a superior remedy, Rs 1t stopped
her cough instantly when Others had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and convince you
az Its merit. any dru gRist will give yon Sam
pie Bottle Free. Large size SOC. and 81 OO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICFS,

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the remedy
}Or you. Sold by II. b. Cochran, druggist, No
l37 ana l3s North Queen ST.. Lancaster. Pa. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so uickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guaranteed IL, sold
by n. u. Cochran druggist. Nos lS7 and lS9
North Queen 81. Ian caster. Pa Ql
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
BuckIen's Arnics Salye,

sores, Ulcers. salt Rheun. Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ana all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Is guaranteep to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by II. B. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 ana l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa june27-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

- II n N b Z LN A N 1 n KAlLkOAD
= sCHEDULE.-ln effect from June N
Trains LnAvp LAuoAsrnn ana ,eave ANA a.
r. az pNtledeirNsa AZ s,,iNv.s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
$500 OFFER

To any one who will produce Q better Coffes
for the money than We are sellin ng at 9bc Yon
mnst be an excellent judge to distinguish It
from Java. The Berry is large, handsome ana
drinks we'll. Oct \. have It matched ana
make oS.0O
Dried Beef, l21<c Picnic Hams. 100 fines
White Clover Honey in combs, l8c b ; TX and
l6c by the box fresh Tea Crackers, ESQ
carload Of Aolssses. light As honey, loc Qt,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-07
TELECRAPHIC BREvITIES.

sweden mas elected ministry on
the protective tarin platform.
The Russian newspapers say they de-
sire peace.
Gaorue RlsnkansbIn sbot and kIIlsd
Bud Andrews, at Waco, yesterday.
RIsbon .Johnstop of tbs EnIsconal
obnrch, has made a yood impression AT
Laredo.
49,, A..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-07
Gard From ]. M. Emerson.

II is with sincere regret that announce to
leave the dear old Alamo City. have lived In
San Antonio about seven years and have been
fortunate in my business and happy in the
midst OF the Deople. meant what said when
/ advertised Emerson has come to stay, and
always intended TO make San Antonio my per-
manent home, but now find myself compelled
to leave for a new country. still retain an in
terest in San Antonio and do not intend to dis
pose OF a foot of my real estate so that al
though personally shall be out Of the city, |
shall always be awe to San Antonio and her
interests. desire to thank my many patrons
for their kind favors, aud, to assure them that
shall be glad to hear of their prosperity In
the future. All my stock is for sale at once.
A great opportunity is offered to buyers to
take advantage of the prices at which have
bought goods. Stock consists OF solid gold
watches, sold silver watches, chains, dia-
monds-set In rings, pins. studs, etc.,-I have
stopped advancing money on goods and shall
from this time try to close out my business.
Also large stock of furniture on hand at less
than same can be landed in the city. A fine
stock of guns, pistols and sporting goods on
hand. All fixtures, safes. show cases, desks,
show windows, letter press, letter cabinet file,
etc, etc, for sale.
l would say to the people of San Antonio,
that mean business and intend to lose no
time in selling of my stock. This will be
great opportunity to buy goods at the lowest
figures.
Remember we ave fine stock of forfeited
pledges; and shall be glad to show our bar
gains. Call early and see them.
~ Remember we have q large Pawn sale
on February 10, leSS. Very respectfully,
27u j. M. EMERSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-07
Leap Year Ball.

The ladies gave very enjoyable leap
year ball In the dining room Of the Men
ger hotel last night, which was attend
ed as follows:
Misses Blanche, Flo and Fanny Eager,
Misses Agnes and Lottie James, Miss
Charlotte Thornton, Miss Grace Selie,
OF Illinois; Miss Stark, Of Corpus Christi;
Miss Garlic, Miss Hortensa and Helena
Jones, Miss Lizzie Reed, Miss Bennett,
Of New York; Mise Lulu Newton, Misses
Annie and Louisa Prescott, Miss Mollie
Smith, Miss Josie Tobin, Miss Bedding,
Of Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs Il
7 Wander Hoven, Mr. and
Mrs Velie, OF Illinois; Mrs }
W:Maddox, A b Frank, Mr. and Mrs
Weiss, Mr. and Mrs Louis Berg. Mr. and
Mrs l. G Baxter, Mr. and Mrs Ii T
Drought, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hosmer,
Mrs Deweese, Mrs Minor, Mr. and Mrs j
s Carr, Messrs s w Bennett, James Ma
bry, Phil Shook, George Eiohlitz, r w
Lay, Ed Corbett, G II Florian, Il j Bad
ger, Max Ulrich, p II Ward, Lieut. Is
ham, DIR Kirk, j J Stevens, Holt, Lieut.
Gregg, j X Ransom, Vollum, James
French, K Gordon, Herff Story, Chit
tenden, OF New York; DR. Edy, Thorn,
DR. Towne, Frank Walsh, Lieut. May, q
Fl Harrison, Mccullough, c G Hewitt,
Harry WATSON.
The chaperones were Mrs. J. j,
Stevens, Mrs. Ida Herf and Mrs. X.
Driscoll.