davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
IN AND AROUND The CITY
Death Of Francis Conway

Francis Conway died at his late home,
400 Tenth avenue north, on the 10th
inet., aged 81 years. He was anstive OF
the county Of Derry. Ireland, though
the greater part Of his life had been
spent in this country. Francis Conway
had many acquaintances in this city,
whore he had spent q goodly portion OF
his life, each and every one OF whom will
remember him for his kindly manner,
sterling bonesty-all of them will sin
cerely regret his death. He was char
ter member of Division No. A. 0. 81. OF
this city and for m my years had been it's
faithful, efficient treasurer. Two sisters
survive him, both of whom are residents
of this city. The funeral took place
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Friday morning and was largely
attended both by members OF the An
cient Order Of Hibernians and friends in
general Of the deceased. Rev. Father
Keane, in his sermon, paid faithful trib-
ute to the deceased and in most prsc-
tical manner offered words OF advice to
the living within reach Of his voice. The
remains were taken to the East Side
Catholic cemetery for interment. In the
death OF Francis Conway has passed
away practical Catholic, good citizen
an honest man. May he rest IN peace
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

interurban car jumped the track on the
Washington avenue bridge Thursday
morning. The car was running at q
high rate Of speed at the time, and the
derailed trucks rolled along for twenty
feet and then mounted the sidewalk.
The rear end OF the car was dragged
nearer and nearer toward the side OF the
bridge, until finally there was q crash,
and fifteen or twenty feet OF the iron
railing dropped into the river 100 feet be-
low, causing q loud splash. When the
car was brought to a standstill the rear
platform projected out over the river,
and only for the prompt and cool action
of Conductor James and Motoneer Craven
in forcing the thirty or more passengers
to the front end, where the bars were
quickly taken down, thus allowing es-
cape, all would certainly have met in
slant death.
All who are interested in Minneapolis
. real estate and building will be inter
eeted in the comparative figures pub.
lished in the, American Land and Title
Register, q copy Of which was received st
the Office Of the building inspector We'd
nesday. The figures given are Official
figures from the leading cities OF the
country for the month Of May, 1884, com
pared with May, 1893. In real estate
Minneapolis leads the country sregardf
1.-The amount of decrease in the amount 1lll
of real estate transferred, and she leadl
| Ia the right direction, too, her decrease
being but Z Per cent There was q gen
eral decrease all over the country, and ],
Iiis very satisfactory g know that Minnie
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
Announcements.

Announcements.
Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at L aw
4O1- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
Buy your monuments and grave.stones
of r. Neisingh, 223 Central avenue.
J.J Dissette, builder and contractor
Office % Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers, 319-32O Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
J.F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els.
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
Comm .ncem snt Exercises.

The annual commencement Of St.
Thomas Aquinas seminary, Merriam
Park. took place Thursday. The scho
laetic year just closed for the annual va
cation has been successful one. The
standard of it's curriculum has never
been SO high, nor it's faculty sc able and
accomplished. Thursday there was a
concourse of people from Minneapolis.
st. Paul and other cities of Minnesota
which will attest the respect in which
this great Catholic seminary is held.
Promptly at o'clock the president
professors and students marched from
the academic building to the new sem
mary edif'ce now rapidly approaching
completion and entered the great hall
where the commencement exercises were
to take place. The new seminary stands
in bowery grove upon the banks of the
Mississippi at the terminus of Grand
avenue, most picturesque location for
the Catholic school of education.
Among the throng Of auditors were
many clergymen. prominent among
them being ths venerable Archbishop
Grace as we'll as young priests upon
whose hands the oil Ut ordination is yet
fragrant.
The overture by the college brass band,
"Laleshi," by Rippley, was followed by
the salutatory from Lawrence Foley, a
young student 'f graceful bearing and
promise OF oratory and scholarship. The
program was interspersed with music
and enlivened with bright and sparkling
songs and odd verses, while serious
themes had their place among the num-
bers.
.sLeo's Evangel of Labor" by William
Sheran OF the Divinity, school, was an
essay Of literary merit and finely deliv-
cred. 1.-THE Orator" was q graceful and
polished Grafton by George Cannon OF
the class of oratory. The yaledictory was
delivered by John Goergen.
Diplomas were conferred upon Ed
ward A. Prendergast, John Michalai,
Robert Sehlintreet, John Goergen and
John Parkinson.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
BY THE WAYSIDE.

Mrs. J. G. Cornell, who has bee dan
gerously i'll at the family residence, 5l3
E. Grant street, is recovering rapidly.
At regular meeting Of the county
board, A. 0. a., of Heunepin county,
held last Sunday afternoon, Thomas
Connolly, president Of Division No. /,
was unanimously elected county dele
gate for the term OF two years.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
non, 30l3 Motor avenue, was gladdened
last Monday by the presence OF boy OF
more than average weight and lung
power. Patrolnaan Harmon says he is
one of the finest, and his happiness is q
proof that he stands ready to back the
assertion.
The newspaper men of the Twin Cities,
and others from representative eastern
and southern cities, will be banqueted
Sunday at Hotel st. Louis, Lake Mime
tonka. A number of the newspaper men
will 60 to the lake tonight. The major
ity, however, will go out on Sunday. A
boat ride about the lake occurs in the
morning, and at o'clock the banquet
will be held.
Miss Lottie Doerher, age 16 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doer-
der, died at the home of her parents,
l1O7 Fifth street north at eleven O'Clock
Tuesday evening, after an illness Of eight
months. The funeral was held on Fri
day morning at nine o'clock mass from
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, the remains being laid to rest in st.
Anthony cemetery. Z
City Comptroller Nye says that the
May settlement OF the tax collections will
/ show good balance in the city treasury
/ to 80 devoted to the construction OF sow
4 ers. There is already on hand the &56,
81 900 necessary for. the construction Of the
BIZ drain On Twenty sixth street, and the
i money Tor the other work will soon b
n. available. This obviates the neceeait,
of ssuing bonds for the securing Of worl
8 for ths unernploy The other sewer We
4 x VI iin cost about $45.0 coo, making
" aljt,ts aOoO 600 q IS pended in %,
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

his word. Detective Hanley left Mime
apolis with his prisoner via the Omaha
road at 1880 Tuesday evening, and at
1000 o'clock Wednesday morning Chief
Smith received the following telegram
from Emerson, Neb.: "George Fehren-
bach threw himself under train here
this morning and was killed. Notify his
people. I haYe notified coroner, 81. 81.
Handley. Rather than serve eight years
in California prison he chose death,
and it is supposed threw himself off the
station platform while waiting for the
train. Fehrenbach was large, heavy
man, 80 years of age. His parents live
on farm outside st. Paul. The re
mains of the unfortunate man were
brought back for interment.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
Lend Me Your Ears.

1 do not wish to blow into them, but
merely whisper that the Red River VAL
lev offers fine inducements for home
seekers, as also the entire region along
the G.. N. Ry. through Minnesota to
Washington. For maps, guide books, &C.,
apply to F. I. Whitney, G.P. & T. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
: Only "a Cities

In the United States in 1870 had popu-
ulation over 100000, but in 1890, %, and
The North western Line is the best line
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to large
number of them.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
North Dakota

Was admitted as a state in 1889 but the
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago is The Northwestern
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23

This well-known Grant subdivided in 10, 20
and 40 acre tracts, is for the first time offered
to parties desiring home. which can be made
self-sustaining in 2 or years. Requiring no
artificial irrigation, with as good soil as any In
the State, with climate unequaled In Calitor'
mia, within ~ hours ride from Monterey and
Santa Cruz, on the ocean, makes this property
as desirable as ever offered for settlement.
Temperature about Al deg. in winter and 10
deg in summer.
Three hours ride via Southern Pacific rail-
road from San Francisco and one hours rice
from San Jose. Excursions once month.
Prices $25 to s1eo per acre. Terms n cash,
balance in three years. For full particulars
N 80 E. c. GODFREY, Manager,
Croker Bldg, San Francisco, or
International Homestead Company,
1901 Security Building,
Chicago. Ill.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
In 1900. a Cities

In 1890, 8 Cities
In the Upi'9d States had population
over q ml1uon-New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Line is the best line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul to these cities.
The Irish standard., 1894-06-23
Savage Indians

Used to wage war where Minneapolis
and St. Paul now stand. To-Day these
great cities are inhabited by people of
culture and good taste and they travel
via The North western Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
DuNcANsoN BROS AI-cr1ox,rr.S

SUITABLE FOR bUIDISG PT-RP6SJS :" Il a.
Gated On SECOND AND THIRD STRFfrs
NEAn STREET SoITHEAsT, ONE PART
DWELLING, No. 1908 THIRD STREET
BY authority Of decree of the supreme oonr,
Of the District of Columbia passed IN fgairy Snnse
No zoos. doc. 30, on the sth day Of June iss,.
sea- At pubic anction, in front Of the premises,
90 FRIDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, A. %, 1894
AT AlEPASr FIVE O'CLOCK PM AN the
right, title and interest of the parties 10 said
dated a. part Of lots and 10, in square 10.
being more particularly described as follows. Nv
Communicating for said part of lot 10 at point
feet ~ tncbes thence south 50 feet; thence a. :,
- feet SIs inches; thence north 80 feet to ID.
place Of beginning, and commencing for said part
Of lot on "a street - feet south from the north.
50 feet along line OF said I'd street; theuce east
" feet ss inches thence north So feet and thence
west "a feet sn inches TO the place of beginning
said part OF lot 10 ten, being improved By 9
brick dwelling No. 12o3 Sd street southeast.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money In
cash. balance In and two years after date OF
sale. with interest, to be represented by notes OF
the purchaser bearing interest at the rate Of Der
cent per amman from day Of sale, payable semi-an.
nuaIly, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
chaser. deposit OF $500 will be required at day
Of sale. All conveyancing and recording at cost
OF purchaser and IL terms OF sale not com.
pied with within ten days from day Of sale We
and cost Of the defauting purchaser after 10 days
notice OF such resale in some newspaper published
In the city OF Washington. d. c.
WILLIAM H. SHIPIEY, Trustee.
JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee,
je2S-eod 1885 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
HYATTSVILLE.

Lakeland Lodge No. 124, Knights OF Py-
thias. met last night at Lakeland Hall, and
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing six months: 4. J. Cadle. chancellor COM
mander; Robert S. Cooper, vice chancellor;
H. NJ. Mcmillan, prelate: Cameron Gittings
master of arms; G. w. W. Wells. master of
work. Trustees: A. L. Saltzstein, tr.. Amos
Bryan. AL Parker.
The board of county commissioners at a
recent meeting transacted the following
business: Ordered that william Binger.
Thomas CIagett and William H. Shuler be
appointed commissioners to build a bridge
over Back branch. on the road running be-
tween the farms of the late Charles Clagett
and Robert A. Clagett in Marlboro district
and report to this board; that Charles H.
Stanley be credited by $3.50 on tax bill for
1894, for improvements on Ample Grange,
Queen Anne district; that James e. Sears
be paid the amount Of his account levied in
March. 1894; that Thomas s. Stone, treas
ure- of the school board. be paid $4,000. be-
ing amount due for fourth quarter to June
80. 1894 payable out of the levy of March
-. 1898, for the support Of public schools
for the scholastic year 1898 and 1894; that
the following road and bridge accounts,
amounting to 81 .33O.S2. be passed: G. c. d.
Townshend. $3.50: w. w. Fowler. 500:
W. r. Baker si09.03: W. E. Swami. So; w.
c. Waters. s29I5; Henry Jones, s14S9O;
John A. Wells. sl60.25; w. ". Duley so
cents; John A Wells. S24.29; c. c. Clarke
$l9; Henry Haker $l3l 80; Henry F. Mar
den, 5000 Appropriate resolutions on the
death of Mr.. Chas. Clagett. who had been
commissioner for number Of years, were
passed.
Closing exercises and public examina lions
were hell at the Bladensburg Academy
Yesterday. The examination showed that
the scholars had made considerable progress
curing the past year. Miss Sadie Parker
received the premium for the best pennan-
snip. Addresses were delivered by Mr..
Rives. principal Of the academy. and Mr..
Gilbert Dent. one of the trustees
Mr. r. Ford Combs Of this place delivered
the address to the graduating class at the
annual commencement Of the Charlotte Hall
College yesterday.
The Improved Order of Red Men, at their
last council sleep, elected the following Of
hcers for the ensuing six months: Sachem
r. A. Scaggs; prophet, Edward Wissman:
senior sycamore. John c. Gayior; junior
ssagamore Acel Norton; chief OF records, e.
V. Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ANACOSTLA.

Allen Chapel, D. c.. was thronged o.
Wednesday evening. the occasion being the
marriage Of Miss Laura Rollins and Mr..
George E. Addison. The bride was escorted
to the altar by her father. She was becom-
fngly attired in white satin and lace and
carried La France roses. Miss Eliza Cook
was maid Of honor and Mr.. william Addi-
son. brother to the groom, acted as best
man. At the conclusion of the ceremonies
reception was held at the residence of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs Addison will
be at home the first Sunday in July.
Mr.. William N. Freeman, the contractor
and builder, Is erecting for Mr.. William T.
Price, on the Bowen road, a handsome
dwelling, with all the modern improvements.
Miss May Harner is confined to her home.
the residence Of her aunt, Mrs. E. Ryder,
on Maple avenue, from the effects of the re-
currence Of a severe sprain, the original In
jury having happened while she was at
tending the Hannah Moore Academy. the
attending physician has ordered a plaster
cast for the injured member. the accident
being likely to lead to several weeks de-
tention indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
TROOPS NOT NEEDED,
An Order for Their Departure 10
FrOatburg Countermanded.

An Order for Their Departure for
FrOstburg Countermanded.
Temporary excitement was caused in Bal
timore yesterday by Gov. Brown ordering
Maj George T. Robinson and 100 men
from the second battalion. fourth regiment.
to go to Frostburg and take their Calling
gun along.
The order was issued about noon, and the
men were instructed to be at Camden sta
ton at o'clock.
The 100 men were to be sent to protect
miners around Homecoming who wish to go
to work. but who were deferred from doing
so by the intimidation Of the strikers
About 1:30 o'clock the following telegram
was received from Col. Wilmer Of the first
regiment;
Have arrived at Homecoming. Mines re-
suned and seventy men at work. No need
for additional troops or Calling gun. Can
manage the whole situation with my regi-
ment"
Gen. Stewart Brown. brigade commander,
and Col. Willard Howard Of the fourth reg
iment were In the governors Office when
at once to countermand the order to send
the extra men to the mining region.
Gov. Brown said he knew enough Of the
situation to know that II the miners in the
Homecoming region went to work there was
no need for troops and that the strike
would soon end. He Instructed Col. How
ard. however, to hold his men under arms
until he had further Information from Col
Wilmer. as the situation might change and
1t might become necessary to get the de-
tail Off quickly.
The govarnor then telegraphed to Col
Wilmer that the extra men were ready to
move, with the Gatiing gun, and asked the
colonel to wire further Information.
Al 4:30 O'Clock a second telegram was re-
ceived from the colonel, confirming his first
dispatch, and stating that the men at work
at Homecoming had increased during the
day to nearly 300. This information was
also verified by private kilograms to the
governor from other sources. Gov. Brown
then sent for Col Howard and Mai. Rob-
inson. and directed them to dismiss the de-
tail held at Broadway Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
DuNcANsoN BROS, ArcrToNEERs

TRUSTEES. SALE OF EXCELLENT PROPERTY
The SoCTHwEsT SECTIoN OF TYiE
SII1, CONSISTING OF FIVE SMALL, BRICK
DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS PREMISES Nos s4s
THREE HOUSES IN THE REAR THIS SAIL
OFFERS RARE CHANCE To PARTIES
SEEKING INVESTMENTS.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust dated the
and recorded among the land records OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber No. l435, folio 3,3 =,
heQ., and at the request OF the holder OF the mote
secured thsreby We win Offer AZ public auction in
TEENTH DAY OF JULY; A. d. 1894 at HALF.
PAST FoCR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
ecrfOed real estate, situate IN the city Of Wash
inGton. District OF Columbia. TO wit: All those
known and distinguished as and being lots nun
bered one hundred AMI thirteen nl3,, one hundred
md fourteen Cl14 and hundred and seyenteer
uln and one hundred and eighteen uls, and one
nnDdfed ana nineteen nlsl. In Dwyer ct ais sub
division OF part Of square numbered 1--WE hundred
and forty-one to4ll. per plat recorded in Ifher
IL. folio 81. of the records the snrrerors IN =.
OF the District Of Columbia subject right of way
ever the north three t3l feet Of said lot one hun
dred and seventeen ul7). together with the i'm.
pr0vementR thereon.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
TO De paid In cash and the balance 10 be Maid IN
Two equal installments. respectively, in one and
TWO ysars, secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. with interest payable seni mus Nv
a. the rate Of per cent per snnum until paid oi
eli cash, At the option ID the purchaser. A de-.
Post OF 500 will he required at the time OF sale
Sale to he closed within fifteen DAYS from the dsv
Of bale otherwise the property viii he resald a,
the risk and cost Of dcfaultins purchaser, after
I'VE days advertisement in Newspaper pub.
lisbed In the city Of Washington, ID. c Convey.
ancfng, etc.. at purchasers cost.
BRAINARD II. WARNER Trustee
soas-'Aas sis ST. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
senator Jones Busy Putting 1t Into
shape.

Senator Jones of Arkansas has been
spending considerable time during the past
few days In an effort TO put the sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill In a more ac-
ceptable shape, and yesterday afternoon he
completed his work. The schedule, as
amended to its latest form, provides for a
continuation Of part Of the bounty for the
present year. giving nine-tenths Of a cent
pound on sugar testing above 90 degrees
ana eight-tenths between 80 and o. The
Secretary Of the Treasury is authorized to
refrain from imposing the additional duty
OF one-tenth of cent upon sugar imported
from countries paying an export bounty
whenever 1t is demonstrated to his satisfac-
ton that the bounty has not been received
by the producer. The schedule Is to go in
to effect Immediately on the passage Of the
bill
This schedule 1t Is understood, was SUBJ
mitted to all Of the democratic Senator'S
within reach and accepted by all. except
Senator Blanchard, who objected on the
ground that a part of the 2-cent bounty for
the present year Is withdrawn by the
amendments. The amendment had been
submitted to all but two members Of the
democratic side of the finance committee
The popuiistS and possibly Senator Irby, 1t
Is SAID Will oppose the dinerential duty of
ohe-eishth OF cent on refined sugar and
tney may even antagonize any duty what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29

A. ]. Clark. p. r. Levy. william Schwtng.
h p. Goodwin, Harry L. West Charles e.
Gibbs, 9. r. Turner. r. w. Waters. George
Alino. 3. F. Brown. H. F. HALEY. r. D.
Crupper, ]. K. Mangun, v. J. Matchett,' J..
W. Bradbury. William D. Henry. A. D..
Bagby. H. J. Glasson. George w. Moss, Jno.
Knox, r. L. Calf, Frank T. Rawlings, T.
E. Roessle. John B. Scott. Levi Woodbury.,
James w. Bell, w. H. Crosby. A. BurgdOrf.
B. p. Turner, John NJ. Young William AL
vey. ]. E. Hoadly. A. e. Acker. w. II. Sell
den. Charles w. Brown. Charles Deitz.
Finance-Frank B. Noyes chairman: J..
w. Somerville. secretary; Chris. heurich.
John Joy Edison, Isadore Saks. James w.
Somerville. S. W. Woodward. Seaton Perry.
A. I. Britton. o. G. Staples. b. H. Warner.
John E. Herreii. H. g. Bunch. George w.
Driver. James Lansburgh, E. Francis Riggs.
NJ. /. Weller, A. B. Ruff. Louis D. Wine.
Lem c. Towers. John X. Mclean: b; B..
ley, H. 8. Barbour, Frank l.. Harvey.
Transportation-G. w. Heisley, chairman:
n. w. Eeveridge, William NJ. Calf, Capt.
Blake. Col. J. b. Smith. W. H. Greegor. s.
B. Hege. r. A. Parke. A. l.. Reed, l.. s..
Brown. Col. McKibbin. Lewis J. Davis.
George I. Dunlop. Norman Calf. A. s..
johnson, w. g. Lown, 4. II. Hail. o. O.
Spicer. B. b. Earnshaw. George Compton. +.
Horses and carriages-W. T. Mockbee,
chairman, James McNabb. jr.: b. F. Nc
Caulley, p. d. Vincent. II. Coggin. Capt l..
A. Littleneld. Il. 8. Alvord. Ferd Frank,
John Humphrey, w. II. Doherty.
Music-F. w. Helbig. chairman: William
Brackhagen. John Schombert, John Enders.
George Bessler. John Schorr Louis Schenck,
Henry Leimback, William Martin, Henry
Nav. George Sonneman. Henry Beckstadt.
Decorations-S. w. Woodward, chairman;
c. 5. Domer, secretary; c. b. Rheem. 3. 3.
Shedd. F. H, Barbarin. Thomas A. Garner.
s. w. Stinenietz, Lee b. Mosher Charles T.
Carter. n. A. Reed. Robert McMurray, tr.
John A. Butler, jr.
Drill and drill grounds-Frank H. Clark,
chairman: Tenny Ross secretary; Emnons
s. Smith. Marshall Cushing. William H.
Rapiey. William G. Lown. Francis J.
ONein. George H. Harries.
Illumination and ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8.
Walker. chairman; Marshall w. Wines, Sec
rotary, H. L. Btscoe, c. w. Darr. H. p. God
win. w. +. Hart, Maurice Joyce, John s.
Miller, f. S. Parks, H. w. Rapley Ellis
Speer. Henry Sherwood.
Auditing-John Jay Edison, chairman; E.
Southland Parker, George c. Henning.
ner. secretary; Richard Goodhart. A. +.
Medford.
Reception Of Uniform Rank c. Yost.
chairman; II. a. Mccain. secretary; Pliny
Hough. Frank Ackcr. DIR. Marvin Curtis.
William d. Campbell. L. Fugitt, j. T Clark,
Hewitt. William I. Galliher. Harry Schnei-
Ger, j. w. FOLSOM, r. H. Lamb, E. c. GIL,
William H. Yost. William p Tullock, j. F.
Davis. I. Ed. Clark, Emory Hibbs, w. B.
Cox, William Vaughn. Edward H. Grinder,
George T. Clark. Charles Dietz, A Thomp-
son. j. F. Seasgs L. c; Wood, J. Fred KEEL
ly. Fred Nairnaster. B. W. Beebe, John
humphreys, r. NJ. Evans, Mark Moor, III.
r Brown. w. L. Hughes. Harry Coggins,
Frank Evans.