davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
Regarded as the Next Governor.

Washington cor. Columbus Enquirer.
The Augusta committee are still here,
and they have General Evans in the par
ty. The General is the recipient Of
very much attention, as he is confidently
expected to be the next Governor of
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
A Good Time to Settle 1t.
From the Blakely News.

Now that there are no Cuthbert con-
ventions liz sight and no candidates out
for congress in our district, we think it
a good time to settle, beyond cavil, the
question as to whether or not the coun-
ties shall all be required to act on the
same day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
Tax Tot1ce-

Tex Notloe-
| will be at the following places on
the dates named tor he purpose 4o ..
collecting state and county taxes III
the year 1898: ~,
Twelfth District-October y wv
tober IS, October 30. o.4oho,
Old Eleventh-October o. oc'oO''
II. October 81. o,tobar
New Eleventh October T. Oo'0''
~, October 20. a
PARROT October 5, OCTOBER -
October o. ~ De.
tobel %. n..hor II
Bronwood-October 6, OCTOBER ~
October "a. o..hor 49,
Dover-October 10, October ~
October %. Ofee
in the court house. Books Will w
December Doth. ma
J. D: Lang Z G.
Tax Collector l. y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

THE first baby born in the Cherokee
Strip has been named after Hon. Hoke
Smith, the secretary of the interior. His
mother, Mrs. Lalsina Smith, has written
to the secretary, stating that she entered
on the claim by herself, and had held it
with two children depending on her be-
fore the third, the newly named Hoke
Smith, was born. She says she has a
go d home for the baby, and has her
claim safely registered. 1t is said that
Hoke Smith has replied to her letter,
expressing his pleasure at the colhpli-
ment paid him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

MAJOR BACON, of Bibb, Is conspicu.
Gus figure in the Georgia legislature.
Major Bacon has the ability to represent
his people in any legislative assembly in
a manner that would do credit to them.
There is not better man in Georgia than
Bacon of Bib.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

MACON has made its usual contribu-
ton to the legislative problems in the
shape of new charter application. The
Georgia legislature would feel that some
thin; important was wanting in Their
work if they were not asked to grant Ma
con new charter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
VIII Succeed Himself.

From the Houston Home Journal.
Senator Colquitt will be elected to
succeed himself if he is physically able
to chow himself to the Georgia legisla-
tors next October.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
rom WATSONS PROPHECY.

He is now making urgent appeals to
the third party people to subscribe for
his weekly newspaper and promises
daily as soon as his weekly is decided
success. He has already named his
unborn daily The PopuIisr and says, eve
must have a daily before we can carry
the State.''
But as to his prophecy. Watson in his
issue of yesterday says Next summer
will witness an open combination be-
tween the Cleveland democrats and the
republicans, and he also declares that
the hottest campaign the south has ever
known, is soon to open.
1t is very well to keep an eye on Wat
son. He is 7ery shrewd stump speaker
and has had ex perience enough in con-
gress to enable him to speak as If by the
card Re has nothing to do but to Cain
for the next year, and that he will raise
do it nobody need doubt
1t is easy to see that Watson will
quickly turn to account any unjust criti-
cisms of the democratic administration
and these comments will have redoubled
force if they come from democra or
democratic papers. Atlanta Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

GEORGIA is ripe for ballot reform, and
measure with that end in view would
receive general support.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

THE extraordinary session of congress
ended Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

THE cotton receipts at the southern
cotton ports have been heavier the past
two weeks than at any time in the histo-
ry of the country and hence the price of
the staple has been depressed unwonted-
ly. 1t will probably react after it all
passes out of the hands of che producers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

BRUNSWICK says there will be no fur
ther need for charity. This is good news
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
AFRAID or the NEGROES.

The republican national committee is
considering proposition to practically
deprive southern republicans of repre-
sentation in future conventions of the
party. This would be done by allowing
two delegates be seated from each state
at large and two for each republican con-
gresham elected-this basis of appor-
tlonment to prevail in the southern states
only.
This would be meeting a difficulty
which has become more embarrassing
every year to the republican party in a
very radical manner. 1t would be con
fession that the negroes and officeholders
of the party in the south cannot be trust
ed with voice in the government of the
party. They would be DISTINGUISHED
almost completely in the party that pre-
tends to be their special guardian and
friend The reason given is that southern
delegates to republican conventions do
not represent conditions or opinions, but
are floating, purchasable element, ready
to be used to the detriment of the party,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

CONGRESS has adjourned and our
statesmen in Washington have returned
home to Look after their fences until the
first Monday in December, when they
can return and reform the tariff and car
~ out other pledges of the democratic
platform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
ELoPED TO TROY.

-
Mr. Lang aud Mrs. Grund Know Where
Their Recreant Spouses Are.
James Lang, who keeps a saloon near
Griffith street on Webster avenue, came
into Justice BirdsaI's court room this
morning in company with Mrs. Otto
Grund of Webster avenue, and said that
he had at last succeeded in tracing Otto
Grund and Mrs. James Lang.
On inquiry. the Judge found out that
Grund is the man who, some months ago,
eloped, with Lang's wife, and $500 OF his
money and all the children, three In
number.
Lang wanted his 5000 u Mrs. Grund
wanted her husband. Lang wasn't SO
particular about his wife. He says that
the pair are In Troy and are living on bis
money. So he is going to Troy this
afternoon, and will scour the town 20
fiud the money aud the wife, and, Incl
dentaliy, the husband. The latter he ex-
poets to give some valuable information
regarding fistic performances when he
catches him.
The interesting story of this romantic
affair dates back over a year. Ths two
families were then very intimate, and
Grund frequently visited Lapg's nome,
and vice versa. Gruad was an expert
wood carver In New York. and was also
an accomplished carver of music on the
either. So be, condescendingly, taught
Mrs. Lang to play on that machine. Then
came the elepenent. IS
When Lang and Mrs. GRIND awoke
one morning, they could not find their
partners. They went to each others
houses, looked into the closets. under the
tables and everywhere, but couldn't dis
cover them. 1t was supposed that the
two went to Europe, SO communications
were sent to that locality, but to no
avail. Lang would not tell how he found
out shat the couple are in Troy. and add
ed that he didn't care to advertise the
rfOru "As
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
CATHOLIC CLUB TOURNEY.
Captain o'Brien's team Won the Hon

Captain O'Brien's team Won the Honors
Record and Averages.
Twenty-Five games were bowled in the
Catholic Clubs team bowling tourney.
The schedule was net complete because
ltAe honors had not been decided. Captain
O'Brien,s team won. The bowled seven
games and did not meet with defeat.
Team A won 5 and lost 4, Team B won 4
aud lest 4, Team G won 8 and lost 8, Team
D won l and lest z, Team E won 2 aud
lost 4 and Team F won z and lost lone.
The average score of the teams was:-
Team r, 663 II; A, 638 70: e. 633 1-2;
C, $50 F-8. G., $50 2-3; d, 500 81.
The Individual averages were:-
Team A-Burns, 1879; Harrison, 1917;
Regan, 1875: Hickerich, 424; Daily. 100.
Cavanagh bcwled 2 games with the team.
His average was 1876.
Team BE-. Riordan, IA; Williamson,
1872: OfDonnell, 1872; Laverty, 125; c.
Rickerich, s112. u. J. Smith bowled three
gat.es. His average was 81.
Team C-James, 1875; Mallou, icy; Fay,
1928; Minihan. 1854; Mclaughlin, 4 games.
lIg; Corbett, 9 games. 1872. Minarty
boWled Q games with his team and one
each with A and f. His average was
113.
Team DIT. Brasiel, 131; Hayes, 1923; w.
Wall, 116; Duane, Ill; Mccarthy, 3 games.
lis; Joyce, 2 games, lis; Kilbride, 2 games.
95: Corners, 2 games, 81.
Team e was the only one that bowled
without a substitute. The averages were:
e. Riordan, 135; T. Dunno, 1876; Bran
4 1876; Hopkins. 1874: Donelau, l22.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
BAYONNE BOWLING LEAGUE.

Newark Bay Boat Clubs Team Won the
Final Game and First Honors.
The team of the Newark Bay Boat Club
has won the championship of the Bay
onne Amateur Bowling League. The
final game was bowled last night. The
successful team met the team of the Pam
rapo Athletic Club. The honors de-
pended on the RESULT as they were on
aver terms. The boatmen bowled well
and made an average of 1853. The ath-
letes fell 26 pins behind the average: The
b~oatInen won by "a pins. The victory
will please many Jersey City bowlers.
Brown and Mackellar of the Palma CiuD
bowl with the team. The former leads
in the average in the championship
games. He usually has the top score. He
was second last night with q total OF III.
Mackellar has done excellent work for
the team. Tine scorer
Newark Bay Boat Ciub-Mackellar, 157;
Squire, 145; Clark, 166: Murphy, lol;
Clark, 100. Thomas, .1S0: Bouton, l47:
Ransdell, 147; Snyder, 1873; Brown, III.
Total, 1883.
Panlrapo Athletic Club-Grimth. 1O7;
johnson, III; Fontana, 149; P. A!latre,
1866: Porter, 1853; 4. Ailatre, al; Mood. 142;
freeman, l31; Mltzenius, 15G Vogel, loa.
Total, 1,474.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
AN ART GALLERY FOR NEWARK.
1t Is Contemplate d by Peter Hassingei
Who Has a Fin Collection.
SnecinI To The .Loa.seu Hifn Me,re

1t Is Contemplate d by Peter Hassinger
Who Has a Fine COLLECTION.
Special to The jersey CITY Ne,rs.
NEWARK, March /, 1S93.-Peter Has
singer of No. 1858 Clinton avenue, who has
always had a taste for works Of art, con-
templates the establishment Of a public
art gallery. II his scheme meets with
popular approval he will devote the re-
naming years of his life to Its further
ance. Amongst those whose co-opera-
ton he count on are Judge Kruger and
Mr.. Hahne Of Hahue & Co.
The idea Is to charge Il small admission
fee, with q view to the exclusion of loof-
ers and Objectionable persons. Mr.. Has
singer has already a large number of
paintings, some of them being by the old
masters and nearly all possessing extra
ordinary merit. Among them are: 1.-THE
Slaughter of InnocentS.n by Rombouts;
1.-The Decision OF SoIomon," which Is be-
lieved 10 be an original Rubsns; "Clo-
patra," by Guido Reni; q nfe-sized por-
trait OF John Knox. by Gilbert Stuart;
1.-THE Descent-of Christ" by Rombouts.
There are other works by such artists as
Rubens, Murillo. Correggio. Jan Steen,
Paul Potter, Caspar Dughet and the
Credi now known. He has also so me
sacred paintings by Frances Franck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
In TIE COURT OF SESSIONS.

In the court of Sessions yesterday the follow.
ing arraignments and sentences were nader
William Boggs, assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty.
Charles Cassidy. assault and battery. pleaded
not guilty.
John Walton. assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty.
John Hennessey, assault and battery, pleaded
not guilty.
Joseph Hayerstoldt. assault and battery.
pleaded not guilty.
Annie Maggie, assault and battery, pleaded
guilty.
William Muller, petit larceny. pleaded guilty
and was sent to the Reform School
George Mcdowell, grand larceny, pleaded
guilty, and was sent to Snake Hul for six
months.
Charles Gobd, false pretenses, pleaded not
guilty.
Otto Ramps, breaking and entering, pleaded
guilty, sent to the penitentiary for six months.
john BALM, larceny from the person, pleaded
Cilarlea Steward, grand larceny, pie AIDED
guilty.
Charles Shreimer, larceny for S25 check from
ex-senator Rudolph Rabe, pleaded guilty.
John 0'Brien, assault and battery, pieaded
guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
CITY NEWS T


The tenth annual ball of the Ladies' Hebrew
Aid Society will be held at Woods Hall, Bar row
street, tomorrow evening.
Last night a fire broke out in q shanty under
the coal shutes of the Central Railroad Company
at the foot of Jersey avenue. The damage to
the cnutes was about SIS. The cause Of the fire
is unknown.
James Carney, a laborer. was arraigned before
Justice O'Donnell this morning charged by
Timothy Malls, a c~analler, with breaking into
his caual boat and stealing q suit Of clothes.
Detective McNally made the arrest. Carney Is
held.
Last night a chimney caught fire OF No. sSs
Fifth street caused by children throwing grease
on a stove. The fire was extinguished by mem
bers OF No. 5 Engine.
This morning Annie Budd, twenty-five years
old, of No. 16l Steuben street, while working In
the tin factory at Morgan and Warren streets,
was scizsd with an eplieptie tit. She was aiken
home in the patrol wagon.
This morning Charles Bshreps, sixty-two
years old, Of No. 158 New York avenue, was
found lying dead on this tloor OF his room BY the
laudlady. The body was taken to Speer's
Morsue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs
Two Years. Intense Itchiug.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep. Speedy,
Remarkable and Permanent Cure
By Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old my son was ~afiicted
with a skin disease which was very distressing
The first appearance Was of little pinpIes acc m
panied by intense itching, SION spreading intt
sores covered with scabs, except when scratched
OF. The entire body, except head, was covered
He almost lost the use of his limbs, and was sc
Hight / could carry him abont like an infant Used
ali remedies l could tiDd recommended in medical
works for itching without benefit. Applied to differ
ent physicians, receiving temporary relief, but tn
disease was sure to return. l sent for your pamph-
let. read 1t, purchased a set of CUTIcURA REMEDIES
/ anointed him with the CUTIcURA: bathing with
the CUTicURA SOAP, and gave small doses OF CUTI
cURA REs0LvEST. On. the soothing effect OF the
CUTIcUnA! After two years' search for SOM ethine
to aIlay that terrible itching, what a relief 70 see
him sleep sweetly without any inclination Il
scratch. Less than two boxes of CUTlcuRA, one
cake CUTIcURA SOAP, anu Que bottle OF the CuTI
cURA REsoLvENT. performed a cure. with no re-
turns. Is now O strong. healthy boy of tnirtfer
We consider 1t q remarkable cure. as he had inner
tied scrofuious huMor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
H. A. GREENE'S TESTIMONIAL.

The testimonial to ex-PostmasIer Henry A.,
Greene at the Tabernacle last evening netted
over $500 and delighted q large audience. The
auditorium was nearly filed, in spite OF the rain
and slush. which kept away many who bought
tickets. The entertainment was OF a high de-
gree of excellence and eyery part was encored.
The prozra mme was;-Overture, violin and
piano, Messrs. Stone and Keefe; songs by the
Amphion Quartette, G. Il. Smith, first tenor;
william Machin, second tenor; Nat Kicks, first
bass; John Rennie, second bass; comic sketches,
Robert McDonald; magical illusions, Elmer P.
Selma Rothstein, of New York, who came as a
substitute for Miss Lucia Nola, who
is sick: comic songs George RehiIl;
piano solo, John Keefe; tenor solo. Mr..
wilcox; bass solo, John Rennie. The solos by
Nj. Rennie and Mr.. Keefe. Mr.. McDonald's recita-
lions, the sleight-of-hand work of Mr.. Ransom
and the Amphion's quartette songs were par
ticularly good.
The Entertainment was conducted by F.. G..
Coghill and was largely supported by Mr..
Greene's fraternal brothers in Masonic, Odd
Fellows and Knights OF Phythies circles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01

verse, but it is a dangerous habit. 1t
is one of the commonest causes of
liver and kidney complaints. Yes; it
lea are being literallyrocked to death.
In their hurry to get around quickly
they are jolted on street cars, shaken
up in the railroad trains, or in a r
riages driven over badly paved streets,
and finally churn their systems out of
this way the whole body is shaken up,
and impurities that ought to be re-
moved from the system are circulated
into every part of it and stay there.
This lays the foundation for disease.
health that are brought on in this
way are loss of appetite. sickness at
the stomach, constipation, severe
shoulder blade, dizziness, general
your health and life, keep a sharp
watch for these signs, and when they
become apparent, cheek the danger at
In this way you can prevent the
QGduly 61IcCOo vi btlCoC tIOuOlCSs
The doctor was right. He told a
others have to say:
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is
the acknowledged authority in Amer
lea upon the subject of dress, lately
said, in the course of an interview:
What makes women brilliant? VII
vacity, brightness and good health.
Did you ave see a sickly woman able
to entertain a party OF bright people?
1t is impossible. Women must have
proper food, freedom from gar and a
good friend in need. / mean by that
some assistance physically. All women
feel depressed at times, and all pleas
ure seems gone out of life. On all
such occasions, and indeed whenever
blue and worm out, she needs help. l
know, because I have been in that
condition myself. At such times I am
assisted by the best friend that any
woman ever had. 1t is Warmers Safe
Cure. l meal it, and | have good
reason to speak as | do. You think |
am a perfectly healthy woman; SO |
am, but | take several bottles of this
great cure every season just as | take
additional care in the selection of
lOulc giving lOOU. las you huOW,
there are certain times when every
woman needs assistance. At such
times, and before such times, there is,
SO far as I know, but one thing that
can help, and that is the great cure l
have named"
This statement is fully endorsed by
the well known physician, DR.. s
Clarke, who declares, There was a
time when any man Or woman suffer-
ing from any form of kidney trouble
had cause for despair. That time has
passed away. For the past eight
years / have treated every variety of
kidney trouble in both men and
women, and l do not believe there is a
case SO severe, no matter of how long
standing, that it cannot be relieved or
cured by the careful and conscientious
use of Warmers Safe Cure and War
ner's Safe Pills."
These facts need no comment. Fol-
low the valuable hints above given
and you will certainly find life more
enjoyable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
TOFFEY's FIRST TRIUMPH.

He Defeated President Leaycraft in the
). C. A. C. Pool Tourney.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs pool
tournament was continued last night.
Three games were played and Toffey sue
ceeded in breaking the ice. He won his
first game. He defeated President Leay-
or :. They are in the same class and
had TO put In fifty balls TO win Tofey
reached the end of his string when Leay-
craft had %forty-ene up. Msndevilie, who
is in the IS class. defeated King, who is
iu the As class. The latter poketed 38
balls. Huson and Carries Bindy had the
same scooe when the game was finished.
Huson won, as he is in the IS class, and
Bowly is in the IS class.
The game of the series and the houOrs
may depend on the result, will be played
tonight. Van Ssun and Scott will meet.
They are scratchmen and lead in the race.
Scott is first with 8 victories and ! defeat,
and Van Saun has won 8 and lost 2.
Houston will meet Fairchild. and Huson
will meet Vaudeville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
LADIES LIKE TO BOWL.
Interest Increasing in the
]. C. A. Cs Novel
Tourney.
RECORD OF THE TEAMS,
Catholic Clubs Tournament over
Averages of Its Teams and
Bswlers-Ball and Cue.

The Ladies' and Gentlemen's bowling
tournament at the Jersey City Athletic
Club is a success. The ladies who were
at first reluctant about competing are
now enthusiastic, and many who were
timoreus about competing regret that
thew did not enter, and will be on the list
when the next opportunity is offered.
The honor will go TO the team making
the best total in six games. The record
is as follows:-
MI. and Mrs. r. Hitler, 8 games. $50.
P. A, Brock and Miss Hitler, 5 games,
676.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt, 8 games, ZIG.
z. A. Smith and Miss Richter, 8 games,
672.
NJ. Murtaugh aud Miss Hill, 6 games,
Mr.. and Mrs, Wins, Q games, 407-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Britten, 8 games, QUO.
mir. and Mrs. Rogers, 8 games, GIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller, 2 games, 599.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouter, 2 games, 4e4.
j. S. Nswkirk and Miss Bristsr. 4
Dr.. Wheeler and Mrs. J. D. Smith, 3
games, 704.
C. Hewetson and Miss Rewetson, 2
games. z5e.
The best, average has been made by
james s. Newkirk and his partner, Miss
Brister. They have an average run Oh
300.
A prize is given every Thursday. the
day Of competition. to the ludy making
the highest score. Mrs. I'D. Smitn mas
twice won the prize. Her score last
Thursday was 1879.
The will continue every
Thursday az tern DON and evening until
April 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
THE BEST TEAM SCORE.

New Jersey Athletic Club Rolls Up a
Big Total Against the Fidelias.
The New Jersey Athletic Clubs tsam
rolled the best team game of the season
last night. They bowled at home against
the Fidella Club which was pro minent In
the National tournament. Holden OF
this city Is a member of both teams and
bowled 1876 last night. The score:
Fideiia Bowling Ciub-Leveridge. ISL;
L. Wanamaker, 100: Wells. 81: f. Wana-
maker. 1863; Usbeck. 1879; Wagner, l32;
Guest. 1876; Amann. las; Kibbel, 100; Hot-
den, 1876. Total, LAB.
New Jersey Athletic Club-J. Schultz.
167: j. L. Duryes, 1859; A. Gum, 1853; W.
j. Pitcher, 176; S. L.. Smitn. 1852; J. T.
Krebs, 124; C. II. Ellis, 1873, E. 0. Rock
wood, 1877; E. e Barnes, 205; N. II. DAILY,
155. Total 1.66t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-01
BERGEN BAPTIST ENTERTAINMENT.


The members OF the Tuiderite Society of the
Bergen Baptist Church gave a .%sociable to the
last evening. A very pleasant evening
was passed by ali present. Master
Robert Burdell Carliu, of Brooklyn,
and Miss +. s. Poiya gave selections on the
piano. Messrs. George Ciliey and Reuben
Blake gave a number OF banjo selections. Among
those present were:-Mr. and Mrs. George Cor
field. MIR. and Mys. F. W.. Woolsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Fleming, Misses Mastis Delap, Emma
Snow, Carrie Khoor, Eva Decker, Mamie
johnson, Maude Combs. Anna Tenhoff,
Annie Tough, Retta and Mary VilRde,
Matte, Lucy and josie Benson.
Hattie Van Reiper, Mamie Duncan, Jennie and
Ruth Tully, Carrie Frey. Edith Robinson, May
Atchinson, Messrs. Loesch, Hiram Y. Cheever,
Charles Strang, Harry Vaudeville, Charles
Sanderson. Abram Fowler, D. B. Apologize,
Edgar g. Corffeld, Joseph Twaits, Charles and
John Coykendall. Charles Dean, Arthur Farrier,
Alex. Morrison, Ray ScherInerhorn, Lawrence
Sorior, Harry Duncan, l. s, o. W, Post, Edward
Seath, Charles Viiade, E. W. Terhune and
William Vilade.