davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
SLOW N GETTING THERE
Commissioners AOt Very Prompt ia
bcEinning-'iiy Attorney nogs
surrounded by "IaIly Enamies."

Commissioners hOI Very Prompt ia
bcEtnning-tiis Attorney noge
surrounded by sicily EnamicE"
The commissioner this afternoon
showed that they had been stricken
with an attack OF county selectmsn
tsrdiucss, which Is antl.uispstch In it's
completett form. IL Was well nigh $3.50
when they appeared. On calling tho
board 20 order, Chairman Jennings
informed the attorneys they could cits
their authorities wheTeupOn Judge
PIwcrs proceeded 10 do 70 az length.
Tie substsuov Of his argument tended
h PROVE that oil members OF the board
must he present aud consult over the
cEse At issue though a majority might
decide.
HAS "JOLLY ENEMIES"
CITY Attorney Hoge at this Juuclurs
arose anu said he dtsiTed to state tho
position no occupied or would
occupy IN the case for tue
reason that lac was surrounded with
enemies-jOlly enemlss--iTiendB In ons
senEu, perhaps, still not friends, who
wanted to know what hs twas doing
here" Under the city ordinances ms
was required 10 prosecute anu defend
the city cases according TO the cir
cumstAnops VI tho cases tried. Under
tho ordinances he was also required
10 defend city officials when on trial
for any act committed in their official
capacity.
As 10 the application Of tho cpses re-
lIUu(,uuEa ON laga Eips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

4, NEW YORK, June 27.-A special to
i n6, Htrdld from Paris ssyG: Sir Charles
Dllhe, being interviewed on ths Eng.
.'n political situation. said: Tho Lib.
VLss nave not tho ghost OF u chance In
.ne coming election. 1 DO not think
,anyO'dy honestly believes tho con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
Dissolution of i'ariIamsut.

LONDON. June Elm the house Of
lortr tOiay the premier, the marquis
Of Salisbury, announced that he hoped
10 obtain tue queoh's consent to the
dissolution ot Parliament on Julys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
FRANCE AND swIIhEaLANn.


NEW HORK, June GA special to
the HOrid from Paris says! NJ. Hano.
faux, tho minister Of foreign affairs,
introduced In the Chamber OF Depulies
bill modifying tho commercial Iela.
lions between France anu Switzerland.
This bill 10 designed 10 put An Gnd 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
nscIarsd UneensIItntIonnI.

COLUMBIA, Ohio, June q. - The
supreme court To-Day declared the law
10 tax inheflianogs VI direct heirs uu.
constitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

Continued on rage fivs.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
His Idea of Poetry.

Colonel William Mclean commanded
brakes brigade in Arkansas before the
bloody Marks Mill expedition. Mclean
is now a Democratic state senator from
the Terre Haute district. He is not a
newspaper man, but on the occasion Of
the wrecking Of barge on the Wabash
he was employed by the editor of
Terre Haute paper to go at once to the
scene and write it up" He did SO,
and gave graphic account Of the ship
wreck in verse. One of his verses has
since been widely quoted:
She heaved and sot, and sot and heaved,
And high her rudder flung,
And every time she heaved and sot
A worser leak she sprung.
On another occasion Colonel Mclean
was discussing down in Arkansas the
want of the poetic spirit in that state.
and some one said that General Pike
was not a poet and that no poet could
ever be produced in Arkansas, because
the name of the state would not rhyme
with anything. Several amateurs tried
their hands making rhymes on the name
of the state, but failed. Mclean prompt
y ground out the following:
nice young man in Arlkansaw
Can saw more wood than his pa can saw,
But give him
And with few whacks
BE can cut more wood than his ma can saw.
-Ottumwa Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
A Break In the Chain.

At certain school not very far from
Halifax it used to be the daily custom
for the scholars to repeat the Apostles
Greed, one beginning, II believe in God,
the Father Almighty, the next going
On, 'Maker of heaven and earth, and
so on, turn and turn about, until the
creed was concluded. It was also usual
for the scholars to occupy the same
place day after day, so that a boy al
ways repeated exactly the same bit of
creed. This arrangement led to a rather
amusing scene one day, when one of
the pupils happened to be absent. The
creed was said as usual until they came
to the passage, 81 believe in the Holy
Ghost, :" when the boy whose turn it
was to go on hesitated for minute and
then said, "Please, sir. him at believes
in the Holy Ghost isn't here today. -
London Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

cember Is, at 2:3O p. m. Subject of dis
course. "Jesus Christ Proven to Be Di-
vine Without the Bible"
st. John A. Nj. E church, Seventh and
Topeka avenue; Rev. J. c. c. Owens,
pastor-Preaching at II a. N. SubjecF,
Christ the Light" A sacred concert
will be given at 1880 by the choir.
The meeting of the Topeka branch of
the Northwestern Holiness union will be
held at the Free Methodist church, Park
dale, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
kev. c. A. Bjork of Chicago, manager
of the Swedish Mission Covenant, will
preach in the Swedish Bethel church, 522
Polk street, tomorrow. Swedes are cor
daily invited.
The First Church of God. F. F. Man
chester pastor, meets at APO Kansas ave.
Morning services at II IL n Subject:
Sowing and Reaping" Evening service
1870 p IN. subject: "The Day of Ac-
counts"
Reformed Presbyterian.-Prea in
the Oakland brick school house, IL a. N.
by Rev. J. w Dill, pastor.
Third Presbyterian church. corner of
Fourth and Branner streets, III. c. Long
notwithstanding at II m. and 7:3J
p. N. Morning subject, Life" Evening,
"All Seeking Christ"
First Spiritualists society, 118 East
Sixth street. At 7.30, lecture by w. E.
Bonney. Subject: "The Worlds Re-
deemer. Is it Person or a Principle"
First Presbyterian church, Rev. :. B.
Anderson, D. D., pastor.-Morning sub
ject: "Tne Universal Order, or Gods
Message to All Men" Evening subject:
Daniel, the Boy of Principle"
Church of Christ, Scientist, 21o West
Sixth street-Services at II a. N. Sub
ject: "Friendship of David and Jona-
than"
Rev. Mr. Leiurance will preach at IL
a. m. and Rev. ]. w. Dill at 1870 p. IN. AZ
the corner.of Polk and HuntJon streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
SUNDAY THE CHURCHES.

Notices in this column are inserted free. No
tees of Sunday schools and minor church meet
ings are excluded, unless paid for.l
English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morn
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev. A.
E Wagner. Morning subject, "By What
Authority" evening subject, "Selling a
Brother and Defying God"
Central Church, Charles NJ Sheldon,
pastor. At II a. N. Rev D. H. Scarrow,
financial agent for Washburn' college,
will preach on "Christian Education;" at
$50 the pastor will read chapter vi of the
sermon story, "His Brothers. Keeper"
Prelude on some present facts about the
prohibition issue in Kansas.
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Laurent and Harrison Streets Morning
subject, spiritual Decay" evening
subject, "The Open Door of Prayer"
Rev. w. B. Hutchinson. pastor.
Seabrook Congregational church, II a.
NJ, communion services and reception of
new members. Address by the pastor,
]. E. kirkpatrick, on "The Christians
Race" Remarks by the associate pas
tor, H. n. Pond, on the occasion of the
union of the former Mission Center Pres
byterian church with the Seabr ook
church. Rev. NJ. H. Kruger will preach
at 1880 p. N. Suunyside Congregational
church, communion services at p. m.
Mr.. Balm will speak at Liberty United
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening.
First Baptist church-Dr. NJ. L. Thorn
as, of St. Louis. will preach at II a. N,
and 7 80 p. m.
United Presbyterian, corner of Eighth
and Topeka avenues, Rev. NJ. F. Nc
Kirahan, pastor-Preaching tomorrow at
II o'clock on what and Where is the
Path of Life?" In the evening black
board lecture on Numbering the Peo-
pie"
Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland
Preaching at II a. N. and 7.30 p. N, to-
morrow by Elder Vanaman.
First Unitarian society-Preaching at
II a m. by the minister, Rev A. Wy
man. Mr.. Wyman will give the second
in the series of sermons on the -Four
Principles of Liberal Religions" speak
ing on relationship, the Spirit in Relig-
ion."
First Congregational church-Preach-
ing by the pastor, Rev. l. BlakesleY.
morning and evening. The topic in the
evening will be THE Lords Army; Bap-
fist Division" Tho following special
music will be rendered: Quartette. "Ju-
bilate Deo." Warren; solo, 'God is Love-
Hargitt; solo and quartette, "Jesus Lover
of Ny Soul" Abl; duet and quartetse,
"Over the Stars There is Rest, "Abt; Con-
gregational singing.
The college student preacher, R r.
Williams, and the Santa Fe singers will
furnish the programme at the R r. 7.
NJ. C. A, Fourth aud Adams streets, Sun
day. December 10, at p. m.
Evangelist w. H. Boles will dedicate
the Third Christian church Sunday, De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES.

Personal Notes About Them Interesting
to Railroad Men and the Public.
VIM. McMurtrie, revising clerk in the
local freight Office, is visiting in Kansas
City.
Mrs. F. A. Burgess of the Santa Fe local
freight office will leave in a short time
for New Mexico to spend the holidays.
Chief Dispatcher B McMurtrie of the
Santa Fe is confined to his home by ILL
ness.
H. E. Eversole, billing clerk in the To-
peka station agents office, is unable to
be at his desk on account of illness.
Ed. Mcbride of the treasurer's Office of
the Santa Fe has returned from a three
weeks vacation.
Geo. Woolverton of the auditor of
freight receipts Office of the Santa Fe is
absent from his desk on account of i'll
ness.
Martin Britton of the passenger de-
partment of the Santa Fe is unable to be
at the office on account of illness.
Director Chas. S. Gleed of the Santa
Fe left yesterday afternoon on train No.
for New York city, occupying c. ]. Dew
Inns car No. 213 as far as Chicago. MIR.
Gleed will return to Topeka shortly be-
fore Christ mas.
Hugh Back of the car service depart
ment of the Santa Fe is confined to his
home by illness.
General Superintendent II. U. Nudge
of the Santa Fe returned to Topeka in
Special car 213 attached to train No.
yesterday afternoon, after having &C
companied President Ripley and party of
officials as far as Dodge City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
Too Much For Him.

"Forty dollars, please, he said
to one of the baggage checkers at the
Grand Central depot.
for-who-what?''
"Forty- seven dollars for me- This
road busted my trunk and ruined every
thing in it! ~
cob! see. Well, you'll have to go
about it in the regular way"
''How's that?"
"File your claim and list of con-
tents and swear to everything"
Chow long before get my money!"
"Maybe six months and maybe new
er. That depends on what sort of case
you have"
"Any writing to be done?"
"Of course"
"Got to spell out every article?"
certainly"
"Got to write in ink?''
"Yes''
''Then 1 withdraw my claim. I've
been out in Montana, and it took me
six months to write letter home ask
ing for $50, and six more for 'em to
make out what I wanted and send en-
the money. Just hunt up an old box for
me to put my socks and collars in, and
won't file no claim. Detroit Free
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
WHAT IT WILL ALL COST.
Only $z5o,ooo for the ReceiversIip
Instead of $4,000.
PAPERS FILED IN THE 0. S. COURT.
Gossip Among the Railroad Men of
Kansas-LOcaI and General Items
Along the Lines.

railroad men in every department in Kan
sas are requested to furnish items to this col
umn. Matters of news, stories, accidents. an
ecdotes and comInun icationS of all kinds VIII
receive attention, and be given place if suita-
bic. The name of the writer should be attach
ed. 1t Will not be published unless desired. Ad-
dress Railroad Reporter, State Journal
The deed of the Santa Fe railroad, a
copy of which has just been fled in the
clerks Office of the United States circuit
court, discloses the fact that the allow
ance for the expense incident to the sale
and receivership of the road is $250,000.
Out of this the receivers must be paid;
two trust com panies will get per cent
and the attorneys for the two trust COM
panies, the attorney for the receivers, the
solicitor for the company and the master
in chancery will all come in for a share
The two trust companies will probably
get the lions share, and their attorneys
will also be taken care of. But Judge
Caldwell will have something to say, and
he will see that no injustice is done.
The amount set aside for the expenses
is not so large as some people anticipa-
ted aud the Interested parties seem I'M
able to agree upon a division of the
spoils. Several meetings were held in
Topeka at which efforts were made to
adjust the division but they were I'M
successful and another meeting is to be
held in New York on December 90, when
the question will probably be finally dis
posed of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
TO BEGGARLY AUDIENCES.
Enie ElIsIer Appeared in Camille" and
Gas You Like It."


Gas You Like It."
The shabby treatment which Topeka
theater goers have been receiving is re-
sponsible in part for the small audiences
at the Grand yesterday afternoon and
evening to hear Effie Ellsler. In the af-
ternoon there were perhaps rs people on
the floor when Miss Ellsler and her COM
pany gave the late Alexandra Dumas
masterpiece. Camille" 1t was not only
a small but dead, cold, unappreciative
audience which was difficult to play to.
1t never applauded unless members Of
the Crow company, who occupied boxes,
first started it. The ushers seemed to
forget their habit. The audience seemed
to be composed of those people who
have been going to the socalled farce
comedies, and they found nothing funny
in Camille"
For all that Miss Ellsler and her ex
cellent company played the matinee bill
with earnestness and spirit.
The work of Miss Ellsler was delicate,
natural and yet powerful Holbrook
Blinn played the lead excellently and in
the ball room scene in the fourth act the
acting of Miss Ellsler and Mr. Blinn was
really enjoyable.
In the evening "As You Like IT. was
given to slightly larger audience. Miss
Ellsler's "Rosalind" was good, but the
play entire is not calculated to arouse the
interest that Miss Ellsler does in more
modern and home like plays. She is not
suited to the character of "Rosalind."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14

and l said "there comes somebody" half
fearfully.
Just then the approaching figure call
ed out, Jones. PHI relieve you now"
1t was Mr.. Cranes son, Frank.
A boy of seventeen, and yet he did
not seem to mind the prospect of watch
ing cemetery.
Then Mr.. Jones and I went down to
look at the vaults.
first streaks of dawn were shooting along
the horizon.
I've had few opportunities of seeing
day dawn, but each of these has made
me wonder why the song says "the grey
dawn was breaking" For the sake of
rythm, perhaps Dawn is not grey, but
blue and green, crimson and gold. This
particular dawn seemed to me typical of
the resurrection to come to the quiet
sleepers back on the hill.
As my long nights watch drew to a
close realized that 1 was tired, hungry
and sleepy, as we'll as cold, and almost
fancied that the cab rapidly approaching
for me in the distance was indeed a gold
en- chariot and that l was to be trans
ported quickly to a place where flesh
and blood in need of steam heat, modern
conveniences and other creature comforts
could get them. And they were indeed
most welcome to BECKY SHARP.
PS. l would not care for Watchman
Jones' position no matter now much the
salary. B. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
MECHANICAL AND OPERATING.

Personals and Items Fran the Shops
Roundhouse and Yards.
Engineer Andy Dunlap of the Santa
Fe has resumed his duties after q short
lay of.
Switchman H. r Rippetoe of the San
ia Fe is laying of to attend trial in the
district court.
Switch Engineer W. c. Sherman of
the Santa Fe has been given a run out
of Topeka.
Santa Fe Engineer Collins running on
the st. Joe branch, is laying off while his
engine is receiving slight repairs.
Conductor II. A. Brown took the Ray
mond s. Whitcomb excursion train over
the Santa Fe to Emporia last night.
Santa Fe Conductor John Hurdle, run
ming between Holiday and Leavenworth
is visiting in Alma, and Conductor H. D.
Rice has been assigned his run until his
return,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
SERVED THEIR TERMS.

Twenty-six Convicts to Receive Their For
NAL PardOns in a Few Days.
A list of twenty-six prisoners who will
complete their sentences in the state
penitentiary within the next thirty days
has been forwarded to Governor Morrill,
and he will issue the regulation ten day
pardons, giving the prisoners their citi-
zenship. In this list of prisoners are two
Topeka men. One of these is r. J.
Stewart, who embezzled funds from the
A o. Q. W. lodges and Select Knights,
and the other is Con Ryan, who was con-
victed of grand larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14

The executive committee from the To-
peka G. A. r posts, held a meeting this
morning, at which resolutions were
passed thanking Col. HanbGck for his
able lecture, Marhsall's band and the
Modocs for the excellent music furnished,
and the city press for the assistance
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company's
steamship line between this city and
Hong Kong and Yokohama, established
six months ago, has become permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14
Esq calls up the Peerless.

Kid Dolls, Kitchell & Marburg:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-14

Iron Toys, KitcheIl & Marburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.--Departed-Bark
Gerrnania Whatcom; schr Sacramento.
Coos bay; schr Free Trade. Coquiile river,
schr Antelope, Coquille river.
Port Townsend. Nov. &.-The schooner
Vega. which went ashore on Point Wilson
last night and floated of this morning.
reports that on November -, of the Ear
allon islands. she spoke the British bark
Sanrarkand, from Santos for Portland.
and transferred a lot of provisions Tho
crew had been on quarter rations Tor two
weeks and the vessel was headed for San
Francisco 10 procure supplies when tho
Vega came in sight. To compieate mat
tiers. the officers charge the crew with mu-
tinous conduct since leaving Brazil four
months ago.
rived-Brstish ship Clifford, from San
Francisco for Tacoma TO Load lumber; ship
Louisiana, from San Francisco for Seattle
to load coal; bark Mercury. from san
Francisco for Port Blakeley 10 load luin-
Der: bark S.mna. from San Francisco for
Seattle 10 load wheat bark MeNear, from
san Francisco for Nauaimo to .oad coal,
ship ]. C. Potter. for Moodyville to load
coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Jessie towed out big targe
to Steilacoom for salmon.
TIM, Magic lowed schooner T.. Il WOOD
in and took her TO Tacoma.
Steamer r. w. Lake brought IN S,sop
socks OF oats from La Conner Tor the Sc
attle Cereal Company.
Tug Discovery left Tacoma yesterday
noon with the barkentine Discovery Tor
san Francisco with lumber.
Steamship city OF Topeka will go to
Ouartermaster harbor today TO Somplets
the general overhaulipg she is undergoihs-
steamer State OF Washington win not go
out on her Whatcom run tonlght on AZ
count OF slight repairs, but VIII Do out
again Sunday.
Steamboat men plying between mere ana
XXhatcorn and the Skagit river are al re.
marking upon the immense nights OF
ducks on the fats about LaConner' 20
MANY were never seen before, they say.
Steamship city Of Puehla sails this
,,,orning for San Francisco with the FOL
lowing passengers: w. J. Martin, j. ~
Freeman. Mrs J. NJ. InRrahams MISS j, MI, a.
smith. Mrs a. u. lie Ballister. H. y. ID
halls. Mr. and Mrs. G.. Farrell, MIS-. y.
Hatch. 4. A. Harmon, ]. l. Alienoach'
Mrs. Moorehead. Mrs. Werthemier, MT
and Mrs. /. ]. Wells, j. Lehman, n -.
Size. Mrs A. NJ. Belden, Mrs; Wlnans'
Mrs X Claire Guy Brennan, MISS Mag
gle Boyd and c. Swartz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Patents Issued hy and Once.

The commissioner OF tho general land
Office has sent out patents to tho follows
ing homesteaders IA Washington:
Seattle district-William Mekols. An
tonic Silva. John II. Johnson. Joseph Loit-
den. George A. Faulkender. Gustsf Avery.
John W. parson. John Riemer. Ida G.
Ralston, widow OF Thomas e.. Ralston,
Charles a. Settler. Michael Rene. johann
Thorne, Refer b. Froilsnd James X. Lay
ton, John Peterson. ole Flesou. James A.
Buck. William Smith. Andrew Martinsorr.
Carl Knudson, liver X. Hope. Nels peder-
son, james Peters. Albert kempin, George
Muley. Arthur Millln. Peter a. Ellis. Ju-
lius Moebins, Edward Crosse. John III.
Dahl, Duncan ]. Mckenzie James j. Gra-
ham. heirs Of Thomas O'Neill, John Johns
son, Gustaf II. Holmberg, John M. Rob-
erts, Peter III. kruse. George A. Tyler.
Martin Bruchert Henry Paulson, Emil
Abrehamsen, John H. Smith. James T..
Magee. James a. Magee. Charles O. Berg.
John Scubir, Charles Baxter. Frank Nes-
bit, Isabella Reed. Barclay Colman, An
ders A. Hensstrom, James Y. Mudgett.
Norry Loop, Daniel NJ Purdey. Francis
NJ. Clouse, Leandre Thubant Albert A.
SAepardson, Frank Smith, Edward wed-
kamp. Olof Solwoid. Nels Segolson. Ken
ard Womeldorff. Ole II. H. Bake, Sheri-
dan r. McElroy. Charles q. SundstronI.
Edward Haggerty. William Aiorganatein.
Anton Elk, William RI. Hartley, Alva J.
Carpenter. John 7. Flowers. William
Quandt. Hermann Thelmann. Peter Olson.
John Narmaan, James A. Burgess. Bernt
Tollefson, Gsert Vennegerts. George
Muzel, Ulrich Schener, Thomas Y.
Schockley, Samuel Barston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Washington Land Patents.

Washington City, Nov 2s.-Special--
Commissioner Lamoreux has forgarded
cash patents TO settlers in Washington
as follows: wsiia walia district. Petev
Sinclair, Walla Walls county: Philip &.
Hatley. Columbia county; Charles ".
Pentecost, WalIa Wslia county: heirs
of Samuel Stern Spokane county: Alfred
r. Harrer walla Walla county. Olym-
pia district, Johann August Kucs. Lewis
county.
Olympia distrlct-Daniel r. Dohson.
Gustav Stervin, Seth Wyman. Alexander
BIankenship. Louis Seebo. Sherman
Evans, John Eckersou. Edwin Crockett.
August Joop. John Nolan. Willis A. But
Ter, Michael Poell. John r. Brandt. Dian
ma II. Moortcn. William Reece. Edward
V. Muller. Carl L. Stebhins, John Hess.
William +. Ulery, Robert J. Wheeler.
Johann J. s. Rausehert. Charles w. An
derson. Martin Ericsson, Avery c. Blank
enship, Ella Coates, Daniel G. Newell.
Hans Anton. Nels Bredvie, Hans q.
Thompson. Syer A. HtFset, Nathan III.
Fits. George II. HoeiZei. Lewis Wirth,
Charlie r. Hawkes. Frank l.. Smith, na-
vfd Bilyen, Charles u. Horne. Carl
schrieder. Frederick r. u. Duck, Caleb X.
Patterson, Nels Helgeson Theu, Erland
o Hangar, Benjamin @. Cheney, Ernest
r. Shinabarger, Lewis &. TaIiman. Mar
shall r. Athey, Marion M. Peak, Robert
J. Wilson. Paul ~. Myhre. ATue Johnson.
AnaeFs Nielsen.