davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

Sources.
Why not?
Mrs. A. A. Mckay IS quito sick.
Mrs. w. IL. Ward l. ycry sick.
This style is still III the field.
DR.. Beal preached at Zion last Sum
day.
Mr.. j. II. Robinson, II former resi-
dent, Is In town.
A new parsonage is being erected
across the river.
A new steamboat to be put in the
river before long.
The gardens hcrcabouts suffered
severely from the freeze.
Mr.. w. Ii. Graham is no longer in
the Livery Stable business.
Goods are sold at lowest prices at
John F. Krcbs' variety store.
The tug boat Emma ID. is on the
Italian slip-yard for repairs.
The thermometer fell II degrees in
20 minutes last Thursday week.
Go TO church next Sunday; the
preacher has something 10 tell you.
The dancing school has become
quito a fashionable gathering place.
Mrs. s. s. Henry and children Wis
tied relations at IIandsboro last week.
Published by request and they
patronize the Phonograph regularly
now.
One "crank"in a community can
10 a great deal of harm. Keep him
turning.
There were sixteen travelling men
called upon one OF our merchants in a
single day.
We learn there is 10 be a six.st0ry
building erected OH the site OF the old
glass factory.
New goods, fancy styles, and at
popular prices at +. W. Manahan "
Company's.
Mr.. John Chandler, of Pensacola,
has a position with the P~ascagoula
Lumber Company.
DR.. 4. A. Dcdgood, Dentist, of
Scranton, made his first visit 10 Moss
Point on Tuesday.
Sarah Dantzlcr, colorcd, wife OF
Allen Dantzlcr, died suddenly on
Tuesday evening last.
Some talk Oft party of Northern
capitalists engaging in the manufac-
ture Of hard wood products.
Miss Emmie Collcy, of Mobile, re-
turned home on Wednesday, after all
agreeable visit to friends here.
lIypathian society meets tonight
(Friday) at the residence Of Nj. L. NJ.
Hand. All cordially invited TO attend.
DR.. II. A.. Dcdgood. Dentist, will
visit Moss Point OH Tuesdays and
Fridays. Will be found al the Eagle
Hotel.
There is a drift Of $4,000 logs in
the P~ascagoula river. We did not
learn when it would arrive Moss
Point.
When will they Meet again? II
she could only sec the moon! Jcru-
salem, my happy home, and a few
others.
Miss Sadie Williams, accompanied
by Misses Lylcc Curric and Lille
Hooker, visited New Orleans this
week.
Another ~ship-yard has been started
IN our hustling town, with Mcssrs.
J. N. Salisbury and VIM. Watkins in
charge.
Mobile Register: Miss Pick Dantz-
Tor, from Moss Point, is visiting her
amt, Mrs. G. B. Dantzlcr, OH Spring
Hill avenue.
DR.. E. r. Griffin has been confined
to his room for week or ton days
with rheumatism, but is now i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs. John A. vandcrwall, with
Master Johnnie and liitIc Miss "Syl.
VIA" have returned from Mobile,
whore they have been spending SOW.
cral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Price
Williams.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
--On with The dance.
"A watched pot never bnils.
The corporation still slccpcth.

""
IA watched pot never bnils.
The corporation still slccpcth.
Scranton needs morc factories.
The darkest hour is just before
day.
Market gardeners are looking
blue here.
.-Anolhcr cold spell is predicted
about the last of this month.
Mr.. j. l.. Wo.cntt and family left
last week for Mobile, their future
home.
The recent cold snap snapped up
carly vegetables and fruits IN this
vicinity.
The next regular meeting Of the
Board of Supervisors is on Monday,
june 18Th.
Mr.. F. Il. Siith, OF Mobile, IS here
prospecting with a view to locate
permanently.
The street talk Of the week was
about the town charter and its unoffi.
cial enforcement.
Mr.. Frank Dickens, of Spring
Hill, Ala, was here last week looking
after his land interests.
Mr.. John NJ. Reed, formerly OF
Evergreen, Ala, is clcrking at .hc
new store Of Mr.. j.. ID. Clark.
Mrs. Ann G"ygin, the mother Of
Mrs. II. u. Smith, died at Mount Yer.
non, Wisconsin, on the 18th inst.
The pascagoula Ice Factory fail.
cd 10 commence operations ON tho
10Th inst as previously announced.
Mr.. Icon Troxter, OF FascagouIa,
paid a visit to New Orleans to attend
the marriage of his brother last Fri.
day.
Nome but true and tried Demo.
Gratis nccd apply for Office IN this
town. Scranton is a Democratic
town.
Mrs. Norclla b. Halstcad, after
spending several weeks IN New Or
leans, has returned homo al pasca'
goula.
The orange trees in this place
have not been killed, but we will hav,
no fruit this season of much consc
qucncc.
Our new horse, milk and peaches
attracts general admiration. lie II
somewhat spccklcd, but not a calic,
mustang. Whoa! Hccht.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mis-
Edward Krcbs was bapiised on Sun
day by Rev. e. A. Oliyer, aud bear
the name Of Ray Flcchas Krcbs.
-Gov. Stone refuses 10 appSi1t Off
GERS for Scranton because he y@s m
authority. The list Of names sen
him for appointment are "in III
soup"
There was a happy whiskc,
drummer from Mobile IN town Fri
day. lie said Mobile had good wills
key and plenty TO cat, all Of which wa
very cheap.
saint Patrick's day was obsc, We,
hero by q lumber Of the cons Of Err
Over the store OF Mcssrs. q. Flanaga
q Son, fiostcl a national flag Ir homo
Of The day.
Mrs. julia Turner, of Florcnc,
Ala, and Mrs. Malinda Arnctt, Z
bayou La Battcrie, Ala, spent a fc,
DAYS last week with their nephew
Mr. ]. II. Rolls, ON Canty street.
Mrs. l. W. O'Connell, Of Pascs
goula, is recovering from a recent a
tack Of Ia grippe. She Is able to
out again with returning energy an
her usual amlablity.
Mr.. Walter Gauticr will la,
oni't q six room cottage Oh 4 |,
south ofthc Presbyterian Church b
Mr. j.. L. Ostrom, builder, who wi
commence work next week.
On SATURDAY. last we received
very pleasant visit from our old Al
esteemed friend, Nj. A. J. Thomas,
rctry county. He had bee4 10 Mo
f0'"t looking after his log businoss.
Tho remains Of Major john lie
~ who died IL New Orleans, Fcbrl
ary 10, 1891, work brought 10 scva
'on last Thursday Wcok Tor final i
'erMent on tho "villa Alan proper
o. Mr. ,. W. Taylor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
wHIsKEY SALOONS IN JACKSON COUNTY,

------~
Below is the list of retail dealers in
whiskey and malt liquors IN ihi.
county with the dale OF expiration OF
license Us appears OF the Shcrifl's
books;
WUISKEY SALOONS.
|. volucy'Drewu, Scranton, May I, %
2, s. II. Thompson, J" II,
3 Il. j, Jane. l6,
4, John Aiken, Moss Point, June =,
.. Al. V. d, Carey, Scranton. II.
g. w. J. v. Gerard, Is,
2. Chas. Bostor, Pascagoula, 20, "
= Z. Morlct, Scranton, July 9, +"
8. -. w. Cox, 3d., 4"
10. ]. p. Delmas, Moss Point, Aug. II, Z"
II. j. G. Dutch, Psscagonla, Sept. H."
IL. Jas, Smith. Scranton, Oct. 10, +"
Ii. Calvin George, Vancleave, Dec. %, "
IA. +. Castancrn, Moss Point, q 81, "
Is. Henry Williams, Jan. 9. 'y3
Is. Chas. S. Collard, O."
II. Ben j.. Mayo, II,
Is. Jas. Ladnicr. Scranton. 25,
10. TIP. Franco, Ocean Springs,N Mar. 8, "
20. JAS. II. Rolls. Pascagonla, T."
81. G. 4. Arndt, Ocean Springs, Is, "
~. II. NJ. Wilson. 80, W
BEER SALOONS.
LIB, u. Raby,. Scranton, May |, '92
2. Lyons Il Powell, June H."
3. Il. S. Howard&Co. Moss Point,July l.,
4. Henry Shaw, I" Sept. L."
5. Whitaker& Bolden, Scranton, May l,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Last Tuesday night al unknown
thief effected an entrance through a
back door into the bar OF Noy's no.
to- and pri,d open the drawer of the
counter and stole $40 in cash, which
had been left in it..
Mr.. L. D. Icrrick has sold the
Tam property at Moss Point, aud TO-
600 acres OF land including oyster
planting grounds at Orange Grove to
Mr.. j. II. Swariout, of Chicago, who
will commence improvements at once.
The DEMoCRAT-SrAR reporter was
the recipient Of some tastcfully deco
rated silver and jelly cake, which was
brought to this Office last Monday
morning, with The compliments OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. a. Johnson. lie
was highly edited and took great
pleasure IN sharimg 1t with the staff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Time Table I. B N. R. R.
SrmMElHaHEE$z@Y


New Timetable Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, which look effect Sunday,
May 10, 1881:
GOING kAsT.
No. 2.-Leavos New Orleans at 6:25 p.
nj. Arrives at Scranton at lt:43 y. m. Ar
rjyes ut Mobile ut l2:57 u. m.
No. 4.-Leaves New Orleans ut 7:45 q NJ.
Arrives at Scranton ut 11:21 a. m. Arrives
at Mobile at 1916 p. M.
No. 6.--Lcaves New Orleaus at 100 pm.
Arrives at Scranton at 1885 p. m. Arrives
at Mobile at 1910 u. m.
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Leavrs Mobile .Ypt 1880 p. nj
Arrives at Scranton at Ersor. M. Arrives
at New Orlcaus at AS p. AA-r
No. Sleeves Mobile ut l:25 a. NJ. Ar
rives Mt Scranton AZ 4:20 a. m. ilrivcs
at New Orleans at s:45 a.. m.
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile 1T 2:T5 p. m. Ar.
rives at Scranton ut 3:2s y. m. ARRIVE, s
at New Orleans at 1920 p. NJ.
GEO. j. SANTA CRuz, Station Ag't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25
Civ, ], YOU, Attention /!

Although not rs early as some OF our
competilo.s in making our fal! %nnounce
inent, yet we wish to assure our many
friends and the rablic generally that our
stock is so large, so varied and well
selected that we shall claim their atten-
ton throughout the season. We invite
special attention to our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Ii
A BIG HAUL.
a merchant has the biggest Kind of a haul o" the public when he buys
The Latest Goods and Best Quality,
An combined with reasonablcncss in price, and realizes that he car I'll. all
their expectations. Such is the condition we arc in.
Our Great New Stock
| ; now ope" an ready for your Inspection, am. we take great pleasure m
presenting Tor your patronage Il stock, that for variety and extent
IS TO NONE IN
In jackson County, and lin price is beyond even tho whisper of competition.
SOME REASONS XIX T#k'l BBE CAN And DosEz1
1at Because ue sell strictly for Cash ind do not hnve
70 add @n extra per cent to our prices to offset bad
aeots, M~s making the honest pay the 1yascals debts, as
regular credit houses are compelled to do.
End. Because, selling as zoe do for cash, ue are en0-
bled to pay Cash for all loe buy. thus getting the very lo1v-
est prices and the cash discounts.
3rd. Because we have u store equipped NTH 0U the
latest and hest MborsavinS appliances, thus enabling us
to transact our business with facility and despatch, and
NTH the smallest expense for cleric hire, etc.
AH. Last, but not eaSt, because ue are satisfied with
reasonable profit. We do not be!icue it is right, nor good
business policy to takc advantage Of TIE necessities of the
people to ecto,t an unreasonable profit ON them
Best English Sewing Needles a cent per paper.
3papcrs of Good Pins for 5 cents.
/ Dozen 5 IL inch jet Head Steel Bonnet Pins for 5 cents, nj III.
2Boncs of Davds Best Black Ink fol 5 cents. %
As Sheets of Good Note Paper for 5 cents. aGt
so Good White Envelopes for 5 cents E@%
Best Quality of Tin Wash Basins, IL l2 inches in diameter for 5 cents.
Everything in Stationery, Notions and Fancy Goods.
This sto be a great lace season. 1t will be cxtcnsi vcly used on bth LADIES
hats and dresses, and we have a very large assortment of all the season.
fvories, including Point tic Genes, Point dAlcncon, Genoa and Bourbon
laccs IN white aud ecruc, also Silk Guipurc and Chantily laccs in cream and
black and a large assortment of cheap lams of every variety in white and
colors.
Some bargains in CoBcts from % cents to Sl75.
A full line Of Shoes; all sizes and grades.
A magnificent stock Of Millinery goods. Ladies' hats in Canton, Milan
Italian. Lace, Tuscan ami Lcghprn siraws, in all the latest shapes, also
beautiful stock of f,wcrs and other fashionable millinery trimmings.
Tho finest and most extensive stock Of ribbons in Jackson County; w
have VERY grade from half silk ribbon, 2 inches wide at 5 cents yard, to The
latest Partisan novelties. lr".
A spaenlid assortment of Men, and Boys Straw Hats in the atcsl styles.
A complete line of Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Gent, Satin Scarfs at l5, 2J, 3c, Ga and 80, worth 80 per cent. more.
Grcat Variety of Staple and Fancy dry goods Of every description.
But we can't give yOn Il list of everything VIC have, so will close with
cordial invitation to all to call and see the finest stock of Inc season.
We arc located on Krcbs Avenue, at the "Jordy Store"
=. . CLAIRE,
SCRANTON, MISS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-25

Tho owner having moro horses than
he nceds, offers a gentle family work
for sale at a bargain. Terms
easy. Apply carly at thu DEMocRAT,
STAR Office or to B. +. Pickett.
Scranton, March II, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Tank on Queen Anne Clesned-Unused
Poles COnd emued.

The residents of Queen Anne hill are
rejoicing in clean, pure water. The tank
on Gaylor street, which had not been
cleaned for long time, has been thor
oughly secured and, fortunately, with
very little, if any, inconvenience, as the
entire work was done by tho water depart
ment in one day. Another improvement
is the erection of twslve-inch'stand pipe,
the effect of which is to give an increased
pressure and put water into the highest
house on the hill.
With the beginning Of the new year an
entirely fresh set of books will be opened
in the water office, and in order that the
transfer Of balances may be made in good
time, Superintendent Wilson gives notice
that the rule of the department will be
strictly enforced in December, and in
every case where water rents are not paid
by December 10, the supply will be shut off.
Yesterday the board of public works
ordered that all unused poles put up for
Geographic. telephonic or lighting pur-
poses should be removed from the streets.
Complaint was made that the Washington
Electric Company had sold out or become
absorbed by the Union Electric Company,
but had left a number of poles which were
now a useless incumbrance
Application was made for permission to
put bill board on the corner of Second
and Cherry streets for the new theater,
but the commissioners feared that it would
form very bad precedent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
PERSONAL.

b. Lawson. OF Sank, is registered at the Grand.
II Z. Taylor, Of North Bend, is guest of the
Dillsr.
j. E. Becker, of snohomish. is stopping at the
Dlller.
". v. Newlins, of Fort Worth, Tex. is at the
Rainier
{ ". Craig, Of Vancouver, B. c., is a guest OF
he Grand.
u c. Ferguson, Of snohomish, is . guest of
He Rainier.
Barton Robinson, of LOOMS. is registered at
10 Arlington.
II v. Ogden and F. r. Brown, OF Olympia, are
guesss at the Arlington.
II. A. Loring and George NJ. Henderson, OF st.
PAUL. are guests of the Stevens.
iaeut and Mrs. w. A. kimball, OF Fort Towns
md ara guests OF the Northern.
Harry RAYMOND, of Mount Vernon, was regis
s6,ed ~ the Northern yesterday.
II, ana Mrs stuyvesant. OF ST. Louis, are
1ourists stopping at the Northern.
~ and Mrs T. n. Beer, of Ashland, O.. are
&nnyista registered at the Northern.
c>o,re Blake came down from Getchell yes
x.sdsy and registered at the Rainier.
= {; English came down from Mount Vernon
.ssserday and rcgistercd at the piller.
tar. and Mrs. II. T. Mayo passed through the
~, rastarday on their way to Olympia.
3 n t;uilfoil and P. H. Devannah came from
nsooualmie yesterday and registered at the Ar
hnGtou. - co.,,
r,nited states District Attorney T. H. Winston
ana over from Tacoma yesterday ana later lett
u spokane.
p Y. Finn, vice president OF the western
mani Book Company OF Tacoma was IN the
III yesterday.
n. end Mrs. G. T. Zimmerman ieit Yesterday
~, !. - charge of the -four mill recently pur-
49,. ~. hy himself and c. G. Austin.
- ~ Mrs II. 7. Walswor,h and daughter.
-. no,. who have been spending several
ts..s. ~ Renton, have returned to the city
49,. IN, hs nj home to their friends on Tues
- = M Lake View avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Methodist Episcopal. eight Methodist Protestant
and one Free Methodist church, making total
OF twenty-four Methodist in comparison with
four Congregational churches. The attendance
at one Baptist church only was mentioned IN
our brothers census, while sixteen Baptist
churches were advertised yesterday. Nine
Presbyterian and eight Protestant Episcopal
also advertised, while at only one OF each was
the attendance chrouicled.
Then find announced, seven Lutheran, five
Catholic, three Christian, one Unitarian and
two Advent churches, all Of whom are working
on their own lines and by their own methods
for God and humanity. Besides these churches
there are other missions, etc, advertised, max
ing total OF seventy eight churches and seven
missions. or eighty fve religious services adver-
tised i'll yesterdays paper.
Add to this the Jewish synagogue and ether
places which are not mentioned and you have
record Of over ninety chuyches, ETC., for this
city of 60,000 inhabitants. This il by no means
bad showing of religious activity for one new
Western town. and believe in this respect and
in the proportion of church goers, Seattle will
compare favorably with any city on the con-
tinent
In the majority OF cities the central churches
are usually the most scantily attended, while in
those very place, the Saloons etc., are the thick
est. For the conquest OF the world for the Mas
ter We place not our faith in numbers. He can
win by many or by few. In the conflict with
evil we take for our encouragement the credo.
II believe in the Holy Ghost" and it
Is mot by might nor by power, but
by My Spirit saith the Lord" the
work shall be done. May God give to all
Christian churches of every denomination and
by whatever name called His abundant
blessing aud prosper all who labor for His glory
and the good Of the race, is the writer's earnest
prayer.
King David of Israel was severely condemned
and punished for his sin in numbering the peo-
pie and trusting in the arm OF flesh rather than
in the living God, and hope our brother will
be assured and in time understand that the
Masters guerdon swell done" is given to the
good and faithful servant only, even if he
have but Few things committed to his steward
ship, and that in the great day of accounting it
may De that some OF our humblest brethren on
the frontier will be shown to have done nobler,
better work and Will receive richer rewards for
fidelity than many pastors of large, crowded and
fashionable churches in the city. That God
may bless all His faithful workers in every Sec
ton of His universal church 10 the prayer of
yours faithfully. w. r. GEORGE.
2. 81 have delayed this letter two days ia
hope Brother Nut,ing might have been mis-
represented, but, as no contradiction appears, 1
must conclude your report correct aud deem 1t
my duty to send this letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

NEW York, Nov. 3O.-The investigation
into the coal combine was resumed this
morning. Thomas Thadford, a coal dealer,
testified that prices this season were un-
usually uniform. He attributed the fact
to the coal combine. Thomas Torrey, gen.
eral sales agent for the Delaware & Hud-
con Canal Coal Company, testified that at
q meeting OF the sales agents no cast-iron
scale of prices have been fixed, but there
was q sort of tacit consent that prices
should be approximately uniform. While
the output was generally referred to no
decisive action thereon was taken. Torrev
said the most intense competition prevails
between the various coal agents and this
conflict of interests prevents united
action. A long series of questions
by congressman failed to shake him from
this position. When asked what the pur-
pose of the monthly meetings was if no
agreement was ever reached. witness said
he did not think there was any difficulty
in understanding what he had already
said. He did not know who sent the no.
tices of the meetings nor who paid the
rent for the hotel parlor occupied by the
agents. After hearing few other wit.
nesses from whom nothing important was
learned. the committee adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
BREvITIES.

Knights Templar Conclave tonight Red
Cross.
Carnival OF Days, Ranke's hall, November so
and December l. Admission 25 cents.
During the month of November the county
auditor issued fifty-six marriage licenses.
During the month OF November 166 new suits
were filed with the clerk of the superior court.
County Commissioner Gasch went to Kent
yesterday to look after the repairing OF the roads
in that section.
1t has been rumored that there Is smallpox at
Shoudys drug store, corner OF Poplar and Harri-
son streets. The rumor is without foundation.
The board of health has come to no conclusion
yet on the charges preferred against Plumbing
Inspector Malan, but 1t IL expected to announce
its decision at the regular meeting Friday.
lecture On temperance will be delivered at
Brewers hall, MeClair street, at 7:S0 tomorrow
evening by Rev. Clark Davis, district lecturer OF
the l. o. G. T., under the auspices of District
Lodge, No 16, L o. G. T. Admission free.
Frank Morrison, a cook On the steamer City OF
Everett yesterday morning and sustained a
fracture of the thigh bone at the hip joint He
was brought to this city and taken to Grace
hospital
The session of the Western Central Labor
Union was very brief last night. and nothing
but routine business was transacted. The meet
ing next Wednesday evening will be open to all
members of labor organizations ana their
friends, and Joseph Shipper will deliver an ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
THE MEN OF ST. MARKS.

A Fine Company and MuAh wit and
Reason at the Annual Dinner.
The Men of st. Marks gave their third
annual dinner in the dining room at
Ranke's hall last night. A good company
was present. The tables in the dining
room were arranged in the shape of let
ter ~" At the head sat the rector, Rev.
d. C. Garrett. On his right sat Hiram
Burnett and Charles Prosch. and on his
left d. A. Spencer and Joshua NJ. West
ling. Mr.. Garrett made brief speech
after the cloth was removed and was fol-
lowed by Charles Prosch, who gave many
interesting "reminiscences Of the early
church in this country. Judge H. G. Bond
followed, speaking on Reverence for
Law" r. G. Washburn then spoke
on the '"Infuence of the Church
on the City," w. A. Peters. re-
sponded to the last toast. "Our Mothers"
Those present were: B. w. Norton, A.
Lundberg, A. L. Kempster, w. H. Smith,
+. +. Hickox, G. c. Munson. u. 6. Bond,
A. NJ. Brookes, T. II. Ca mn, ST., Trusten p.
Dyer. r. Morton Middleton, jr., Hiram
Burnett. d. G. Garrett, ID. A. Spencer. ].
M. Wrestling, D. G. Inverarity, c. e. Villas,
c. E. Shepard, Winfield r. Smith. Daniel
Gibbons. John II. Hall, William NJ. Ged-
des, Daniel w. Bass, Andrew Jameson.
L. II. Wheeler, William +. Stretch, F. L.
Stinson, G. D. Rudy, r. s. Jones, Alex
Jameson, A. Allen Maltby. E. B. New
man, John w. Goodwin, Conrad Weary,
+. G. Hutchinson, George Curtis, Sutcliffe
Baxter. George B. Kittinger, 4. C. Wash
burn, w. A. Peters, Edward Colman, Gill
bert 8. Meem, George A. Burch, E. NJ.
Woolley, A. D. Keith.