davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
STUFFING A GOLD.
II You Do 1t You Will In All ProbabiIitv
Have n Fever.

Have n Fever.
The following sensible mode of treat
ing cold is taken from Woman's Work:
The man who originated the oft-uuoted
maxim: "Stuff a cold and starve a fever"
either did not understand what he was
writing about or he has been widely mis-
understood, to the great injury of
multitudes who have acted upon the
absurd maxim. Presuming that the
author of it was physician, who knew
something of the nature of colds and
the action of remedies, he must have
spoken subjunctively, and not impera-
lively. And then it would read thus:
IF you stuff a cold, the consequence
will be that you will be thrown into
fever, as result of the stuffing treat
ment of the cold, and then you will
have to starVe the fever" This is a true
and sensible Interpretation of this COM
monty received maxim, which has done
as much harm as any ofAthe thousand
and one popular errors which prevail on
medical Subjects. Without dwelling on
the nature or causes of colds, or on
what physicians call the pathology of
these disorders, will say that low, or
even starvation diet for few days,
with the free drinking of warm, mildly
stimulating teas, is better for a cold
than any drug or combination of drugs.
If with this warm bath or hot foot
bath is taken, little more will be need
ed. Nine cases out of ten of colds can
be broken mp in this early stage by a
hot foot or rather leg bath, keeping the
bath as hot as it can be borne until per-
spiration arises. After the bath drink
half-pint of hot Lemonade and go to
bed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
The bitten Trying to Bite.

Say" said the hotel-keeper to the
reporter, 'if there's one thing I do get
tired Of it's the way the people have of
telling me how to run a hotel. One fell
low says ought to do this, and another
says ought to do that. BY the way,
it's a wonder to me you fellows don't
write that kind OF people up It's just
the thing you ought to do. If Twas run
ming newspaper you bet I'd-what are
you grlnnlng at, Id like TO know?"
Object to Civilized Dress.
KING DINAH, the SenegamDis.n, who
made a sensation in Paris last summer,
is having trouble with his subjects.
They object to his civilized costume
and tendency towards the use of soap
OF all migrating birds the cranes are
perhaps the most remarkable. They
seem to be the most endowed with fore
sight. They call each other by GER
tain cries several days before they de-
part, assemble and make great noise,
as If consulting; after which they range
themselves in two lines, forming an
angle, at the vertex of which is the
leader, who appears to exercise author
ity and give orders, for instance, to
form circle in tempest, or to be
watchful If eagles approach, ETC.; he
also gives the sign to descend and take
food. Jfhe is tired he places himself at
tho end of the line, and the bird next
behind him takes his place. They utter
during tho night more piercing cries
than during the day, and it seems as If
orders and answers were given. Wild
geese and ducks travel in similar way
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
Fresh Vegetables a Specially.
Notice for Publication.
lLAND OFFICE At EUREKA, NEVADA
April l6, 1880.

lLAND OFFICE At EUREKA, NEVADA,I
April l6, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and TINT said proof will be
made before the District Court of the State
of Nevada, at Elko, Elko county, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, MAY n. 1880, viz:--IIomcstcad
Entry, No 1gO, JOHN CLENDENNING for
the S y of N L 4 Sec. %. and p of NV "A
Sec. q, Township 30, North of Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, ard cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
Francis NJ. McPhctres, of Elko, Nevada.
Issac ostrcichGr, of Elko, Nevada.
J.D Bradley, OF Decth, Nevada.
George Russell, of Reno, Nevada.
D.. ID. II. HALL,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
L cspted.
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Is 90
One copy. six months. hs.................... OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at IS cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21

DEPUTY U. s.. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for NcvBdn, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Puttnt. Land surveyed, up.
plications, contracts. payments on land, and
npptriaining to taking mp or holding land of
tho State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted ms to all lnnds taken UP and
acant In tho eistnrn part OF Etvada Ad J
dress Elko, Neysda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress postage paid), at The following rates.
payable in advances.
One year,. ...-....................A 90
Six non,hs... .....-.................... 2 81
For any period under SIX months, Fifty
cot. per month. ....... o..
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoface for
trausmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low a. is consistent with
ourd business principles. Apply at the uf
Ace for terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Ear Ell rnnE-New York <; Pittsburgh left on hnseS
New York 10 iittshurgh, : tlrst base 10y errors.
Few York I; Pit!suUrSl l. First base on bals-UH
iusIe. |. struck nv RIsIr ~. SOwdrrs. /
Tire naar his-Iitrran Rls-ett Two Vase hits
1'tE1n hrrnunS. SnrTItcr hiN-l'urnung, BUrksU.
toAi. htltN l"nnxmtu Nt"Cn bases T"ruan, NlAss-
CurS Ester rUOA. Burk it, Z ATks lines ROAt Uonhe
l. tY-S umuCTs ami hsS"tt 1T hy pitcher Bhssuit.
MIA p:t, l".-Eu,,.. . >uNLers l. tupI.e s-PUwers
ANA IRChIIi... illur-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
SHOOTING.



part OF the reaimsntai drum corp, OF the seventy
strike tho trsedmoor ranges Yesterday 1t appears
expected to assist supply ng the mAtksmen with
ammunition. a small two wheeled push cart Is SIZED
with trays each containing 10 roundt Of ammunition
by the In charge Of the arsenal The carts are ihen
turned to the musicians, who run them Rong tie
line of marksnon dspostins loaded trays aud collect
ng empty They expected to assist III sup
ply wing their regiments with ammunition IN tn" Volley
and skrmsh firing A. every tray OF ammunition that
leaves the arsenal has accounted for and avery
empty ray returned the men arc frequentN competed
To- tour at the ranges IN search OF ssinH tray
The point raise by the music ans that they are not
paid 10 furnish muse tor the regiment Zach must ian
Il paid - DAY hy Their regiments While on duty
musicians Of the different regiments that went reed
moor this year when they found the WORN they were
cded opposition the new rulc until yesterday wien
Acting Adlutaht Lieut. bisg. ordered Musieans WI
TrAinor and richard owens yet the push carts and
assist in de Ing out the ammunition Cushing SamuolN
aud Mol refused TO obey the ORDER ey said tnsy
arrest They reiterated their determiusucn not 10
push tho carts and the Lieuienant placed them unier
who was in command Of the ro.itnent Men were tLen
detailed from the regiment TO do the work ana lilo
Tho offence is not looked any gross violation of
the state military code tits simply question as 10
with their rrgments 1t was the remainder OF no
Seventy fret that went to treedmoor YESTERDAY tho
the butts the dav before The day was tine tor shooting.
with the wind on the targets Out OF the seventy men
10 s 81 ~ points nsro.ars to suv
on the sharpshooters range. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
The berkeley Tennis Tournament.

Tho preliminary rounds In class OF the Berkeley
tennis tournament took place yesterday afternoon at
the Berkeley Oval Morris Dock fair number OF spec.
tators were present to witness the Rames The courts
were fairly good condition though rather soft The
grounds presented q most picturesque appearance as
only tho tennis tournament going on, but the
Columbia College athletic team were at work attempt
ing to make dead sure thing OF winning the nercoi
rounds IN tho tournament resulted as follows:
II. Camp beat A b. Ripley. 6-3. 30 g.
X. DOLBY beat Harold Mccormick, Ga, "a Ga.
f A. Thomson beat X. CombG so, e.
The foll9Tlng drew byes Rnnyon, O. a. Hen
BloodGood 7 syms B. r Kellogg and c. Z. Lord
The following by es were played on
Herrick beat Paret "a, 30.
The set between Colby and Il Mccormick was very
close and well contested A. Thomson played eI
eellent game but had walkove against is opponent
ON Wednesday class b In tho club tournament was
begun. Mr.. Warner beating Mr. Amory g. Ia Is;
Also clAsS in the club togrnAmept Mr. H. Colby beat
the Club tournament clasA A was played r syns beat
ing R. Syms5-6 6-5 so
Ono match In tho mixed doubles OF the club tourna
ment was also played yesterday. Dr. John White and
Miss Marion Read defeating Mr.. Randall Salisbury and
in progress n The Berk eey OVAL Class b.
open tournament and class and and mix cd es
In the club tournament Glass A, in tho open tourna
ment will begin on Monday. Ladies' day 10 set down
for May 20 for which the club has Issued - o. invita-
doubles in the club tournament will play exhibition
match against Mr.. K R. Perkins and Miss CAh Of tho
New York Tennis Club Tho club regatta tic Harlem
River will also take place on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Wheeling.

The Elizabeth wheelmen have suspended their tnitia
ton fee until July !.
Tho Paramount Lady Cyclers have called a club run
to Devon Inn for Decoration Day.
Buffalo contains q wheel club whose membership 10
composed entirely Of physicians
Tho Kings County Wheelmen will take run to the
Irvington course on Sunday next
Twentytwo men have signfed their intention Of par.
tcipatinR In the kwelI European tour
Tommy Hall OF the Kings County Wheelmen is looked
upon tho man TO break tho rvingon record this
Secretary BAsseu OF the League OF American Wheel
% ~sok received ' APpH'A'0N' '0F membership last
American wheelmen
A b Bookman manager OF the twenty Ave mil road
arranged tho handicaps OF the contestants en-.
tered In the Niiburn road race on Tuesday evening
on wednesday in Brooiyn from Injuries received Sy
being run down by horsoman while riding his mac hne
Although 1t u said that George Hsndee will
hs Sn,v he %Sud be great HGHPs s 1" The
to do little work on the path
A remarkable feat of endurance was displayed re.
from LONDON 70 Of o
miles in lie" than thirteen hours
Mr. Bower Of tho Kings County Wheelmen. who
on sqnqAy M 5SR a0Tp m %F t%1
case AMI have vi. Hany pay damages
What promises to be one OF the greatest gathering
Of wh ,s ever he'd will be shs Hamilton tonrns
unless some hing unusual occurs soma remarkably fast
time should be made
Race Meet Committee that Preparations will short
ly begin on tho Washington Park track put in re-
cord breaking shape for their meet June and for
this purpose the club will spare no expense.
Tho first national colored bicvcle tournament ever
held will take place at brotherhood Park ST Louis on
Sunday. June Entries are open 10 all cOOred bicy.
ciAts Invitations have been sent to all the colored
Wheslmsu OF Chicago and Washington to participate
In tho suit brought by tho Reading Bicycle Club
against W. Wilhelm well known racing fame to
recover silver cup valued at s7N which wilhelm won
under tho Reading Club colOrG Jury last week very
justly agreed that Wilhelm having won the cup by his
own efforts was entitled TO SAmh
Arrangements practically completed for the ii.
RAntio bicycle tournament II tho New Haven Bicycle
Club TO be held on June The morning will be given
up to the receiving Of visitors and parade In which II
10 eGpeo ed about loo Wheemen will participate
Among the fast mon entered for the Wtldle
HendeO, Schumacher. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
FIRST CLASS
AaI4GraNsuEfa
The American shooting AssoclatIon.

KANSAS CRY. May 22.-The scores in the American
Shooting Association tourney to-day were:
Mach lis targets open to all entrance s.; 81 en-.
tries First money won by Riley, second by stewart
and Bud, third by Spencer aud Lone Jack
Match 2-3 singles and pairs open to Glasses and
O. entrance s.; u entries First money by stew.
Art second ny North and Fayette third by Hickey and
Bachelor, fourth by Spencer.
Match 3-seven live birds entrance. s.; % entries
First money won by hCGhee, Budd and Spencer. sec.
oql by Lone Jack third ~ Choeau- fourth by Meyer
entries First money won by Cosby and stewart sec
ond ny Budd, Elliott aud North, tlird by Fayette and
Spencer
Match 5-Ten targets: open to GLASS G. entrance g.;
Taylor. third by knoche
Match 6Ten singles and three pairs; open to all; en-
trance !! 90 II entries tir.t money won oy stewart
Mead. Bachelor Elliott and Budd.
Match class 20 targets; open to all; S75 guArAn
teed; targets extra; entrance S. - entries First
ond " Cosby and Mead, third by Fayette Paneut and
Bachelor.
Match s-Clau II; Is targets, open to class c; SIS
guaranteed entrance So II entries. First money won
third by fayete, Paneut and Bachelor fourth by lay
lOr and Loueiack.
Match s-CsSs c! IS targets; Classes and barred;
80 guaranteed centrance - IL entries First money
won by Taylor. second by Meyers third by Moore
fourth by Mark BaIen. and Lang
Match lV-Ten live BIRDS SO guaranteed, entrance,
$40 III entries. First money won by Budd Thomas
Spencer and Elliott. second BY stewart Fades. aud
Faster; third BY Hickey. Mead and Hawell; fourth
by Dallmey or and Underwood.
-MAtch llEEfhteeh targets open to all; entrance 81
second by Stewart North. Budd and hickman third by
Panent
First money won by Taylor Riley and McGhoe second
by knOChG anu smith third by Lang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

J : Hartman, the ttrAnscontinen'al pedestrian ar
be ahead o, time $40 miles or seven days Tho party is
ArIanEementH have boon completed at Greenwich
H. for grand wolf hunt to take place on Horace Nc.
Neill farm May - which viii be tho biggest sporting
event IN the countyB annals. Not less than 500 men
VIII take part In IL aud besides the two wolves known
haunt the farm It Is 10 beat no half doIsn
or more foxes.
AZ San Antonio on Nav IL. Thomas Dunbar matched
six birds against A. X. Anderson for 500 fight and
s2oo on ne htth Eight, Dunhars chickens came from
the grnt farm In Georgia AndersOns ally bred
birds They were heeled by experts the needle gan
being used and proved be universally hard and game
nHhsIs i've matches out OF the six were by Dun.
lively. " ' wy
There 10 70 be wresnG tournament At the ST Louis
brotherhood Park May IS Several prizes have heen
offered End ne nrIt a cash prize OF S4a'. viii he
nest koeoer Among tho entries are ] Jansen Louis
becker and NJ Iangsdnrf OF the south st Louis Turn
Norein heavy weights who will wrestle for n gnId
media; Edward Black and Ii. Michel Of the Oiymptc
Athletic Club and others ''N
The efforts to nrst prize In the long and drawn.
out whist tourney Of tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club still
keep the members active -Four games were played on
"wednesday evening leaving the poSGton or The game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
stevens Institute Field Day.

The annual field meeting OF tho stevens Institute
Athstc Association held yesterday Afternoon aud
entire success in every respect The number oS
entries for the larger than before
1t was beforehand that ~ and aS would be evenly
matched, and it was there the chief interest In the
events centred. The Stevens record for the 100 ard
dash was broken by simpson, 'a3, time iO1S seconds.
made running with the wind c. 7. Emmett 81 clever
y broke the college record for the standing broad jump
by jumping 10 feet inch: 90 broke the Institute
ord for the relay by running IL in minutes
9nd The team WAS Dear c. Merritt r. Mackenzie and
Tho events and the winners are follows:
one hundredyard Dash-Wun by simpson 90 Time
To-. seconds second. 4. T Emmett
son, 'SS Time 2+SS seconds, second u CuntZ 'e3
-Four hundred and forty ard Dash-Won by q. Knox,
alfm me IR'S seGonsn second nuh5h vs. ,sx
one mile Run-won by c, q. Atwster, 81. Tims, 5
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Q. T Emmet. 81,
Distance 10 feet y inch second. VI. Craft. ~
stunning Broad Jumn-Won by {. T. Emmett 81. Dis
High Jump-Won by ~ Craft %; distance, 5feetA
3ls feet; second {. W. MacCord "a
Throwing Base Bal-won by {: W. MacCord 'a3; dis
lance sOl feet inches, second H. MacCord 10
Putting Il pound Shot-W on by C. Emmett 0l dis
one mile walk-won by c. Hodges 'ei: time min
Three Iegged Race"Won by l. Post and w cuntz 'aa;
time ~ seconds second Graf and II Cuntz oS
C!ass Relay ksce-won by ~; time, minutes SEQ
ond, 80; ~ did not compete.
Tho referee has not yet rendered his decision to
whether the inning OF the games goes to ~ or 49,
According to hrss si has It having eight rsts and Ave
BY the next field day s probable that tho Institute
will have arst class oindor running track, and then
We may look for lot of new running records at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
BILLIARDS.
slo.,on Play. Mecreery To-day.

There will be big treat for billiard lovers at the
Columbia this afternoon when George slosson
Will play match game with wayman McCrsery, tho
st. Louis amateur expert McCreery starts for b.
Louis to morrow and sosson plays him in order that
hcCreery shall not be disappointed in his wish to meet
some Eastern player lie says he offered to play
Maurice DRly, but the offer was declined Daily being
out Of trim lie has also offered TO discount Oddie and
TOwnseud the local amateur cracks but this offer, too
was not ho1ei he said in Slossonsh night or two ago
that lie could beat william Cation and match for so
grew out of the discussion with the student
Met reury wanted TO play at odds of ls5 to Sossons
o a but as he claimed that he could beat Cation or
MaGsioIi the frenehman, siosson you'd not eoncsdo
those odds The two finally compromised on the odds
OF 90 to as The game will be llnch ba Kline for SIS
edo GAme will be called at r. NJ. slOsson aver
aged nearly IS In GOD point practice game with Col
Foster yesterday McCreery SAYS he can average ~
SOsson plays this match more 10 entertain his patrons
aud 10 Oblige M0Creery than anything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Base ball Notes.

WEIGH and Murphy will be tho battery for the New
Norks to-day.
one game, he not showing up well
VIII third bAsemGn OConnell late OF the Brooklyn
Association telegraph his address President Lang OF
the Hartford teamf
President Lang OF the Hartford Club was in town last
P II Sses Of .n he SAs .Tsa of H.
las hlgned II :. Smith OF California
Tho following telegram was sent out yesterday to the
Nali1na! Ieaxue clubs, . liTIssvnGn, May 1.-THE re-
J. PALMER - NALL"
As the result OF Tim Keetes visit to Fhade phia last
Snniay, Fred Dunlap late OF tho Pit"burEh 81 L.
Cub has been secured play short stop for the New
cT a5 r"'A on Saturday against the Cleveland
LorISvlLg, May 22.-secretary Phelps Of the Board
had decided in favor OF MuwauEoes claim in II. Pet
IT. ,h rstit !. enoined fr9m CONTRASTING or playing
Young TO-DAY.
srg.oVgE, Nay .22--syrAcgso today accepted the
tho New York National League Club ORourko is tho
Go'SsS5 "a gear Il I've ha sSs1
fSL hpSsy WI doubtless be released Right fielder
fined by Manager frazer for alleged intoxicaton was
psp1tss to ta le denied GSt he was
ho was not that he was promptly rsinstAted.
Tho Brooklyn P H. Club limited, held q meeting at
Nassau street Yesterday, hut Secretary Worth told
matters to the comsTGSOP q Ea.:p fSrt
AZ lar !. knew OF the Individual opinions OF The a.
Gn on OF dR Al IN o SSsH "s ac
snces we're not as large as expected st they were
conHdont that with good weather tho patronage would
a ladies' dAy. Speaking Tor himself only; secretary
worth = irm esiegsr 10 change OF sehed1e, and no
cOuln help but succeed Asa club, however he did
nGt !nPE tes BT@o66yns would agree toe chsGG SEQ
would ike to sue 1t come 10 that at Eastern Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Clubs Cannot Live sad Pay BiR Salaries
without Better Patronage.

President Brush Of the late Indianapolis club and
Frederick \. seArns Of the old Detroit club were IN
the city yesterday The presence Of these well known
base bail mon here At tho same time with TIE recent
visit Of President Robson Of the Cleveland " h)t'uh
has caused quite little stir In camp fro'ident bay,
however assured Sus reporter last night that Their
visit had base ball significance whatever. Mt
Brush said President Day, SIN holds MS
old boys In reverence AMI As MS VISIT
to the city will tAko up tho greater part
Of three or fours days he will most likely attend the
Polo grounds more than once Mr. Stearns here on
private business lie 10 still quite enthusiastic over tho
game and haven't the slightest doubt but that he
would like to see his city In the National League RANKS
again but cannot where Detroit or any other CITY
has . ghost OF cbAnce to be admitted the way things
look al present President Robson 10 thorotsly Saws
opposing olubs have had the right opportunity 10 SIZE
up the situation in that city .. o.. . -..,,,, =,
" Then there 10 no immediate cause IoI moeuhR OF
the National League !" asked tho reporter
Nome whatever" ,.-.,- A., ~ a.,
The prospects are not very nAttorinR must say
Itlooks Is Il the Interest In the game vas recedng
saIs VIZ iSHG s s &: aaGGtsnd"g ',ssss
four Brythethood games on % Wai bsyys n nan
sidsrSd that mere nsa bite last year e
there we're NO more pSdsr tsir Condition, az
soSrse Thsres Just this Thing ABOUT It and take tho
81 Paul club whose franchise ! beleVo 70 tVr SAFE as
am HsT HSs, nss . thS WIN safc Of players
on the market and poor R,.s No ssubt on i 1Ss
Prssdont Day said that he had reGeixsd letter YES
stnteS that hs club is solid as rock and that no
fears need be expressed AZ to the tuu1o 'ohdiOh OF
Chicago seems to be doing poorly by the National
League Club p Qusrled Che reporter. ,,-, ~ n.
aa A tho SAdR sasS % tuG could i've o ,hFeo
yearb and not make cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

LoriSvILLE. Is, BROOKLYN "A. ~. 2.
Tie Louisvi les again defeated the BrookiynB at
Rldgrw God Park yesterday. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
The Nav ,J,r,ev A. g. noom.

The great work of the N. A G. athletes the present
season has brought tho club to the fore and 1t enjoy
ing boom similar to that of the hanhSttaus of this
city. Willie Day, Mitchell. Pufer Barnes Morgan,
HjertberE Zimmerman and others that are breaking
tho tape At athletic meetings have made the
sash famous and applications coming in at lively
rate Tho club is dstinctyoly athletic, inasmuch it
does not borrow college athletes to points tho
prominent meetings and II the points gathered at tho
last indoor championship meeting by collegians had
been credited to the various col egtans the New Jersey
Athletic club would have scooped the honOrs The fo
the Board Of Trustees
Richard Monks + Clarke, c. W wustlch. W j. Carr.
W. l. GroHRu J. Hoffman, Arthur q Meyer, Ludop1
Z. Meyer ". T J. RiItwistle, V; J. 9 clifford Walter
Rowe O W. Cushman Ed A. Powers Arthur Glyn
Bicge, Donald W. stewart Geo W. Wheat. Jr. II A.
Craft A F CompsOn Thomas g. shepard Frank p.
smith, p Raymond Grest, GEO W Hatch John l..
Thomson T. II. BoyntOn, NJ. d VIM A. Tewes Geo.
Lynn W V. Hart W; L. Foiett Jos kane l. F.
Buck {. Gerhardt David S. Meyers, W. A. Hahon. Vim.
A. Kenny. " l. fish T. j. McMauus. V. ID. Wells D. Il.
q EeSkIin VIM E9stTcs Jos A niIlOn J. Rogers,
Smith F. ". Edwards q. W. Fernandez Ii. BAunIann