davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
Is Consumption Il lcura bic?

Read the following Mr.. G. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says "Nas
down with Abscess Of Lungs, ana
friends and physician 5 prolf ounced
me an Incurable COneump tive
Began taking DIR. KINGS New
Discovery for Cons 'umplo n, am
now OH my third bot tie, an' aole
to oversee the work Dn my ia rm. IL !.
is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlcwart, ] Decatur. ONO,
saws: Glad it not been iCr Dr.
| Kings New Disco very for Con,
sumption would have lied OF
Lung Troubles. w as given TIP b,
doctors. Am now in best of he attn.
Try it,. Sample bottle free at b
Schmitl's Drug ST ore, Woods tock
or at l.. II. j Jordarrs, Mt JAG lson
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
A Cautious Mariner.

$50 you are gong 10 marry Miss
Shaw, eh Tom I"
81 am, for q fact"
G'And have you fully weighed
r.. d, myers that may orSet \""'
nv 81, en- once launched Oa TIN
sea Of MA Vtrimony|
"Ob YES . but | Shan't venture
or, far van know; III just hug th'
SbawS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
HER AEPHEW JOSHUA.

ll"'liNlf NHl't 'it' N'ii't ''Nf' /
as he came along TO lhe old ldy /
vino had a good.sized chunk OF "a
DO, seated beside her, "if that boy |
ls over 5 years Of age he will have /
to pay half fare"
"He is my grandson, he is,' sue
explained, land I'm taking him
home TO stay with me for few
weeks. His mother bain't been
bit well this hail Summer ard --"
ale is certainly 8or9 years
old, interrupted the conductor
"And as was say ing, she's tried
aluost everything, aud hau'r gol
no benefit. recommended Jrp"
weed ;ea, aud she dram. a, much
as SIX gallon, Aiore size ql.t. sd.
then -D
"IIalf fare, oAdan.'
"Ycs, bnt / @an.cd io >ay bat .
then told ber shc'l b-;tr have
william go % the wood, and dig
some sarsapArilly root and bile IL
up. That's an old stand by witt
all the John,ons. Bile 1t doEn to
about "A gallon, and then aid a
pint OF whisky and keep"
"Madam, I'm in hurry " sharp
ly, interrupted the official.
eyes, but / want to tell yo9.-
You may glt poor spell some
time, and want something To rr zee
you. The Johnson have uset
sarsaparilIy for upwari Of forty
years, and if it's rightly prepared
it has 20 ekal. After YOU put 30
TIE whisky you want to .eep D. 10
cool place. | s'pose }ou've 30. a
cellar IN yonr house, bayen'c yol .
Ifyo1 hain't-"
"Bub, how old are your as.".
the conductor as he turned to the
, child.
"lIis name is Joshaa,D she *
planned AS she pltted him on ne
, head. ellis mother kinder wanted
t to call him Lincoln or Garfield, but
/ | hung on. for tine old-fashloned
y names. It was close shave ne
e tween Joshua and Obediah, biI
e Joshua came in ahead. Blbllca
{ names you know, while Obedia
e was Of no particular account. If
r remember night OOediah GddleC
o while Jerusalem vas buTnin' up
It Joshua, spell dog for the gentle
It man"
e "D o.g,' announced thc ch'd Fl
K loud tones.
IT "La! but isn't he smart" ez
/, claimed the grandma, as she patIe'
d him again.
"Nadau,7 said tas conductor
70 making one last el'5t, "the rule
o of the road bind M TO collect fare
4. whenever they are dae. TnI
4 boy y--o
d GAS L was saying he will sta
(. with me about four weeks" sh
20 interrupted. "ne had kind {
ID rash breaking ont on him 10 spell
&c for the last three mouths, and II
II. going to have him try bultermll
a. for it. The Johnsons have ala
III sot store by buttermllk cts almo.
Do as good As"
I'd He turned and passed on to Ii
I'd next. outwinded and discourage
MS aud she snuggled the boy up au
ii. said:
ar "Now Tosh, you hil go to s'et
n, for an hour. AMI when >ol val
ty up III give ye billed egg aud
he cookie"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
BETTER THAN GOLD.

We stlrted one morn, my love and /,
On journey brave and bold;
Twas 70 find The end Of the rainbow,
And The buried bag OF gold.
Bat the clouds rolled by from the su m
mer's sky
And tbc radiant bow grew dim,
And We lost the wav where the treasu 70
lay,
Near the sunsets golden rim.
Ana years, with their joys aud sorrows
Have passed since we lost the way
10 the leautifnl buried treasure
Atfbc ena o. the rainbow 's lay.
Ert loso las been tiOe and tender,
And lfe has been rich and sweet
Ind wo stil clasp bands with the elden
JOY
That made our day eomeplete.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
THE HATFIELD-MCOY FEUD.


PARKERsBURG, w. VA, Nov. /.
The latest information from Lin
coin county, the scene OF the don-
ble lynching, confirms the first
reports aud adds to the enormlty
of ths crime. Green Mccoy and
MDt Haley, the victims, before they
were murdered, confessed that in
attempting to kill the Brumtields
they were carrying out written
contract made between them aud
certain persons, whose names were
not given, the consideration for
which was $500.
A band OF regulators, it IL claim
ed, exists IN that neighbOrhOOd
who engage persons vino commit
murder. Mccoy and Hal'y we're
selected to kill the 3 umfielus, who
were regarded az very obnoxious.
/ The alleged lynchers were part OF
the posse that were conducting
Mccoy aud Haley to jall. After
the Brumfelds had been attacked
party was formed to revenge
themselves upon the Brumfelds'
assallants. A dozen OF this party
went to the sheriff and rendered
their assistance to escort Mccoy
and Haley to Jail.
They were accepted and the party
started with the prisoners for the
county seat. They we're compelled
TO remain over night at the house
OF a man uamed George Fry.
Duung the night when the sheriff
was asleep, the rest Of the party
took the prisoners to the woods
Then they demanded that they
confess TO the BrumfeldS murder
and when the prisoners told the
story twelve men dubbed them
until they were insensible. They
then beat their heads almost in a
Jelly and strung them to tree.
While hanging their bodies were
rlddled with bullets. The repOr
that the lyncherS went to the jai
il untrue, as the best accounts 80,
. there we're no lyncherS except tn
posse who were supposed 10 b
: protecting the prisoners. Tha
' there will be any uprising Ot th
= people, or that they aTe armed o
! divided into factions aud ready {
. fight, Is generally denied. W ma
9 gave rise TO the story is the FAC
y that two or three men bought quit
- quantity Of ammunition tins wee
Il at huntington. But II Vas io
! proper purposes. Mrs. Brnmlelo
who was 80 trulally beaten, is sal
D. to he dying.
10 MILTON, w. VA, Nov. 1-Tb
II Hatfield Mccoy feud appears
10 have become a war of exlermin'
ton. The Biumdeld family, frel
Il zied by the murd,r of Al Brumhel
III and his wife, have joined the Ha
. fields, raising theiT numbers to ,,
men. On "Wednesday John an
Charles Brumfcld and Geors
Hatfield went to Huntington, e.
listed about a dozen of thelr rel
or tives, who work in the Cinclnna
10 and OHIO shops; bought abont II
10 repeating rifles, 125 revolvers. az
- several thousand cartridges Al
"a loading the goods into ten WACO
"a started for the scene of the ieu
AZ While AT supper that night ne
- the farm house of Mrs. Jas. Brow
10 who was born Hatfield, the par
d. wac fred 1t from ambush. II
"a ,Hatfelds returned the volley, b
20 III the sal1uess could not see vi
90 what result. John Brumurld, Ih'
in lead r, WAS wounded, and ait
III the driug Mrs. Blown was tou
in. lying dead in her house with
IN. bullet through her neck. The
an citement here is Intense ana |
ma governor will be asked to Sc
.re troops here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

The Texas COW boys take Sim
mons Liver Regulator when oll'ous'
+ E. Pierce, Raucher0 Grande'
Texas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
Poisoned with Malaria.

Mr. 9 D. Price. a native of tins
state but now a romihe :, anu
;"S"ert,al 1,s,u citizens OF Dallas, Texas,
writies under date o' Apu' i;
1850: "About three " arS ago !
was living in a malarial dl strIc. S,.,,.I o'
I Gaoroia and while there frlghtlul
=, ,res broke out all over my Douy;
r., "a poison in my blood was so oau
~. I it ruined my health and pros
t",, 49," ed me. | was at length 80 re-
Jnc, I'd in health, and apparently
,ncn, able after taking large qua"'
los of different medicines pre-
scril, d by my physicians tha'
they. r. 3 a last resort, advised un'
~ 90 t0 Hot Springs, rs It was tn'
onIy ch ance of recovery lett an'
in This hey expressed their serious
donhts that would derive AM
Lonefit rom thr trip. ! went Il
Hot Springs, and while there tool
= thorou, n course Of medicine ull
der the physicians, which seems L
heneft. but did not cnre me- ior
on.. month after my return III
malady reappeared. I immedi '''
iy beean takiug S. 5. ;. "hlc
~ wDadc me permanently well-we
, S'',, 1Sth until now
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
Skin Eruption Cured.

One of my customers, a oighly
,',,'octed aud influential citizen,
.n ,'nt uho is now absent from the
city. hns used Swiit's Specific WIN |,
o ovcslIent result. He sa>s IL cured
Nm Nm of a skin eruption that he had
noa. " tormenled with for thlrtJ
Ooors. and had resisted tie cura
,,ra qualities Of many other medl'
'in.s' ~ KoBr. CLEGG. Druggist
c'"''' Falls City, Neb
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
% SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
ouse,


T,.l.r aed coumOdious hotel is nov
op.n lor the reception Of guests. Every
thiug is nev irom basement 20 attic, and
v-,, bnilt with view 10 making II one Of
tle mos, comfortable and attractive hotels
iu the Valley. The rooms are ntted ~
with All modern improvements In fnrnl-
t,r. The Office and dining room are
handsome. large and comfortable.
No pains OF expense will be spared 10
furnish the table with all that can tempt
the appetite aud give perfect satisfaction
Chai yes will BIO very moderate, and
gu,If, eaa rest assured that all wils bs
done TO make their stay comfortable ant
enjoyable. ,a . a..
hofci lDec. 16. ~ II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

A "Balm in GlIead" for you by
taking Summons Liver Regulator
for your diseased liver.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

II sounds Odd to hear a haru-
ware.man say that hose are a part
of his stock in trade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

This quiet hotel has been reftted and
refnrnished throughout, and now offers 70
all the comforts OF cory home.
The table will be supplied with every
thing % please the inner man.
-. The bar is supplied with the best
qualities Of Gnc wines, Liquors, beer cigars
ogc.. Mc.
~ A frst-class Livery and Feed Stable
attached. .lMay l3 '57-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

A tramp apOstroph ises his call
ing when he exclalmi \: "My grS
ciOus !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
4 C. wYNKOOr,

A q. WYEHOOp,
ATTC NEP At i 4 =,
IND REAL ESTlTE ACENT
WOODSTOCK VA.
VIII practice in the Courts o. SAenan-
doah and adjacent counties.
Special attention given TO She collection
Of claims and an legal husirc5, emf 'n7le"
10 his care.
Will Doe in ST. Jackson on Friday ana
Saturday, before the 2ud TUESDAY of each
month. 20 DR.. L. III. Jordan Office.
Nay l. -3-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

DIR. Pierce's Pellets. the original
and only genuine Little Liver
pills; % cents u vial one q dose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08

The wall.nower ma cousi 'tentlv
boast his standing in society
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
seyMEALS Al ALL BOOhS
This house is not only noted for the bes'
35CENT MEALl

iu the city, but to the public generAly
,rrThe bar 20 well stocked With iLe
n,.'i brand OF Liqnors. Wines, Beer spS
pfLtrs that car pe hau
PArRl.K MOORE, frOpi'sioI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-11-08
Exchange Hotel
AND
KESTA URANT!

GU Penn. Ave through to 6Oe B 81.
oo,o.ltc Bait. aad PotomA, r.. pspe
WASHINGTON, d. c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
At School No, IL,

There were TWO programmes yesterday
at School No. II to mark the close of the
years work, both of which were pub
lished in Tuesdays JERSEY CITY News
one in the boys department and the other
in the girls department. Both pro-
grammes were arranged under the direc-
ton of Principal William b. Du Rie.
In the boys department there were
some excellent singing and recitations by
the young gentlemen, and addresses by
the Rev. j. f. Davis and Principal Du
Rie. w. T. Keller delivered the saluta-
tory, and Charles A. Woolsey was the
valedictorian. President John j. Voor-
hees, of the Board of Education, presented
the diplomas to the graduates.
In the girls department the same ex-
cellency marked the programme pre-
sented. Miss Carrie Bishop welcomed
livered the valedictory address. Presi-
dent voorhees, presented the diplomas
and Superintendent Poland addressed
the graduates.
The graduates in the male department.
with the ratings, are as follows:-Ch Charles
A. Woolsey, IS; William Z. Keller, 81;
John j. Fisher, SO; Morton Scanlon, SO;
George f. Armstrong, SO; Ebert Fisher, SO:
Walter Clifton, so; Charles Skinner, rs;
Albert w. Melloling, n; Fred G. Gran
dali, 76.
The graduates in the girls department
are Ida b. Adams, Nina Baldwin, Lettie
Finger, Agnes Finley, Kittie Gibson,
Jennie Jones, Clara Jewell, Edith Knox
Maggie Keogh, Julia Keller, Minerva B !.
Olin. Florence Philbrook, Annie Van
Arsdale, Mollie Wolfe Mabel Wilson and
Maggie Wildwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
FATHER DORNEY coNTRADICTED.

Testimony That He Did Not Examine
Alexander SuIIivan's Account.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The fact leaked out
yesterday that Father Dorney's testimony
regarding Alexander Sullivan's financial
standing at the time of his Board of
Trade transactions was practically inn
peached by the witness who was called
Immediately after him.
Father Dorney testified that when he
was requested to investigate the accounts
of Sullivan for the purpose of ascertain
ing the truth of malfeasance made against
him he discovered that Mr.. Sullivan
was in q very sound financial
condition as the result of his
own business and commercial
speculattons, and added that on being re-
ferred by Mr.. Sullivan to Frank E. John
son, John I. Lester q Co.'S manager, he
found from the books that Sullivan had
within two years cleared $4,000 on his
transactions through that firm,
Frank johnson himself was the next
witness called, and he denied point blank
that Father Dorney had ever called at his
firm for the purpose of making any
such investigation as that mentioned
He positively denied that Father Dorney
had ever, for any purpose, examined the
books, and in fact he had never seen and
did not know Father Dorney at all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
NOT ONE WAS REFUSED.
City Clerk Scott Says That All
License Applications
Were Granted.

City Clerk Scott had his attention called
this morning to the newspaper reports
that the granting of 625 licenses by the
Board of Aldermen Tuesday night was
the net result of over 700 applications
The assumptian was that the ungranted
applications were some that the Liquor
Dealers Association had opposed.
Mr. Scott said that the story is not true,
but that every application which had been
made was granted by the Board. he SAID,
too, that he is satisfied that, while the LII
quor Dealers Association were anx-
iOus to make deal with the Excise Com
mittee, the Excise Committee had not
consented to it; that the licenses had been
granted without consultation with the
Association; and that the committee had
acted Independently of the Association.
Mr. Scott added that the number of APP
plications made to the Aldermen at their
recent meeting is nearly two hundred
short of applications made at the cores
ponding meeting of the Board last year.
Then 794 applications were presented.
The number of grocery store, licenses ap-
piled for is noticeably small, the City
Clerk remarked.
1t used to be the rule for applicants to
plank down the license money with their
applications. The rule observed last year
was, and that beng observed this year is,
to collect the license fee when the appli-
can't receives his license.
1t is not impossible that many of those
to whom applications were granted last
Tuesday night may be unable to raise the
license money, and that some of those
who were authorized Tuesday night to
continue in business may not take their
licenses out of the City Clerks hands.
Mr.. Scott and his assistants will work
the biggest part of tonight and tomorrow
I'M ir,cr 1x of6 fhQu
viii be ready for delivery probably by Sat
urday morning The licenses of those
whose applications were acted upon Tues
day night expire next Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
THE DAVIS EXCURSION.
Four Barges Take 5000 People Out
of the County.

Four Barges Take 5000 People Out
of the County.
The biggest thing in the excursion line
that has ever left the city is the Robert
Davis Light Guard excursion which left
the foot of Morris street this morning
There were four barges-one from Hobo
ken, which, among others, contained
every official who could leave from that
place. There were three barges filled
from this city. On board was every Of
fetal in the county and city.
The members of the Grand Jury, all the
Freeholders, and, in fact, all the local
lights were ON hand. Almost every man
had his wife or sweetheart with him, so
that the proportion of ladies was quite
large. The scenes at the Morris street
dock were decidedly lively. From long
before nine O'Clock up to eleven O'Clock,
when the boat left, there was continual
stream of men, women and children
passing down the street to the
dock. She must have in the
neighborhood of 5000 persons on board.
There is ample police protection, so that
the chances are that all will have big
time. The most gorgeous picture in the
throng was John Boyd, the clerk of the
Freeholders, with his snuff colored suit
and white vest and patent leather boots
and shoe fly necktie and big bouton-
uierre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
TUNIS Liable HANGED.
The Paterson Wife Murderer
Marches Unhinchingly to the
GallOWs.

PATERSON, N. j., June 81, 1SS9.-Tunis
Liable was hanged in the jail here at
sixteen minutes past nine this morning
for the murder of his wife. After supper
last evening Liable wrote a fare well
letter to his friends thanking them for
the kindness done him since his con-
viction.
He stated that he had confessed his sins
and asked God to forgive him. On COM
pleting the letter Liable threw himself on
the cot in his cell, but could not sleep. He
was very restless, and at one time got up
saying it was too warm to Sleep He took
up his Bible and began reading.
After midnight he again retired and
appeared to fall off asleep. He arose at
an early hour, and after completing his
toilet sat down to breakfast, Of which he
ate quite sparingly. Shortly after
nine O'Clock the. procession to the
gallows was formed, and the condemned
man, accompanied by his spiritual adj
wiser, walked with steady step to the
scaffold. AT precisely sixteen minutes
past nine the trap was sprung and Liable
was launched into eternity. After hang
ing some twenty minutes life was de-
clared extinct and the body was lowered
into a coffin and turned over to the
friends of the dead man.
death penalty was committed on Febru-
ary 20 last. He came from Holland with
his wife about three months previous to
that and settled in Paterson. He married
her in Rotterdam just previous to
sailing for America. She was nineteen
years of age and rather prepossessing
Soon after Labbe's arrival at Paterson he
became dissipated and abused his wife,
finally forcing her to leave him. He
sought reconciliation, and made ar
rangements to meet his wife at the house
of friend in Vine street on the day of
the murder. Before going to the house
in Vine street he stopped at a
hardware store and purchased a
long-bladed knife. When he arrived at
the house he sent out for some refresh
ments and began to talk of a reconcilia-
ton She made some answer that en-
ragged him. and he plunged the knife sey-
eral times into her body, killing her al
most instantly. He then fled from the
house, and after hiding for several days
finally surrendered to the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
WILL pREsBYTERY INTERFERE2
The Presbyterian Consolidation Will Be
Acted on in September.

The Presbyterian Consolidation Will BE
Acted on in September.
Intimations have been made, now that
the First Presbyterian Church people and
the Bergen Presbyterian Church have
agreed to consolidate, that the Second
Presbyterian Church, who were anxious
about the homeless church, may appeal
to the Jersey City Presbytery to refuse its
consent. The Jersey City Presbyterv is
made up of the pastor and deacon from
each of the Presbyterian churches in this,
Passaic and Bergen counties.
John S. Menagh, President of the Board
of Trustees of the Second Church, says
that it is impossible to tell what course
his church people may pursue.
"And indeed, y he added, there remains
nothing to do except to quietly influence
the Presbytery in its favor. The fact that
the next meeting Of the Presbytery is to
be held in the Second Church may not be
without its significance"
Prominent members of the First Church
say that they cannot see what possible
means could influence the Presbytery
against the proposed consolidation with
church has the right to place its funds
where, in its own Judgment, it will ac-
complish most good.
A prominent member of the First said
this morning that when the matter of
consolidation with the Bergen was first
mentioned the Second Presbyterian
Church claimed that the $20,0 by right
should be kept below the Hill and assist
in strengthening the Presbyterian centre
in this section; the opposition at first
looked formidable, but he was strongly
under the impression that the matter had
been dropped, and that by the time the
Presbytery met there would be nothing
haard of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-27
THE FORENSIC'S GALA DAY.
A Jolly Excursion to Atlantic High
lands, with Sports and Music.

A Jolly Excursion to Atlantic High
lands, with Sports and Music.
Yesterday morning the Forensic Society
of the Jersey City High School, accom-
panied by number of honorary mem
bers and invited guests, had an outing at
the Atlantic Highlands. The start was
made at nine O'Clock on the Sea Bird.
The party arrived at the Highlands just
as a banquet was being spread for them,
and they were all ready for it.
Then an exciting game of ball was fol-
lowed by q plunge into the briny deep.
The score of the ball game was:-Lawyer
G. G. Tenants nine, IA; DR.. James
Craige, Jr.' nine, 8. A great exploit of
the game was magnificent home run
made by E. w. Perry when the lunch bell
sounded.
In aquatic sports F. E. Ferris was the
champion.
On the voyage home the Polyhymnia
Quartette, composed of the following
members of the Forensic Society gave
some music! They are:-First tenor, CIV.
Little; second tenor, Alan Mclean; bari
tone, G. Fred Ege; basso, E. w. Brinck-
erhoff. After the singing the Forensic
emblem was hoisted to the top of the flag
pole.
On landing the Forensic yell issued
from the throats of the score of excur-
sionists, and the trip that will always be
red letter one in the annals of the
Forensic Society was over. Among the
many present were f A. Hoar, H. w. Hur-
ley, DR.. James Craige, Jr., H. Clair Ziegler,
H. E. ST. John and Charles McAllister of
the guests; G. G. Tenant, f. g. Ferris,
e. p Ramsey, Emil Heikel NJ FL. Marks,
H E. Snodgrass, E. J. Franz and E. K.
Nicholson, of the honorary members; NJ.
w. Snodgrass, A. Mclean. A. E. Wool
sey, H. S. Culver, G.. w. Little, L. ID.
Louch, G. Fred. Ege, S. Franz, E. W.
Perry, A. l. Macnab, E. w. Brinckerhoff,
G. +. A. Hall, W. /. Gennert, A. Blank
enburg, E. j. Dusel, C. c. Kelly and
Percy King, of the active MEMBERS