davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

rOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
Nerves

Ars the Messengers of Sense,-the Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like fire good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like it in character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted II the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves will surely be strong and steady II
the blood is rich red and vigorous.
Nerves find true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla because it makes rich red blood.
Nerves do their work naturally and well,-
the brain is unclouded, there are no
neuralgia pains, appetite and diges-
ton are good, when you take
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scads and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Security
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold by Druggists postpaid receiptofprce
HUMPHREYS MED. co., III William ST., New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

LINCoL FOUNTAIN PEN for one dollar.
Every pen warranted by the Waterman
Publishing Company, Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

%VER since l was eighteen years old
H until learned Of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Remedies, 1 suffered from sick
headache and extreme nervousness and dys-
pepsia In time heart disease developed. 1
was treated by several doctors with no re-
lief Severe palpitation with pain in left
breast shortness OF breath, and smothering
spells made me most miserable. | pro-
cured DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and
New Heart Cure and took them alternately
as directed. Improvement began at once
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

We are bound for Eare's Harness
Shop, Park Block, where we will find
fine line of Light and Heavy Har-
nesses, handmade or machine sewed.
Also full line of Horse Furnishings at
rock-bottom prices.
Repairing done with neatness and
dispatch.
GEORGE G. EARLE, Prop'r,
BARRE. VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04

A PLEASANT feature OF stroll through
the State House last week-if one happened
to have stray dimes juggling in his pocket
was the stand covered with dainty and temp
ting CONNECTIONS and presided over by some
Of our local ladies'. The Prowler is " can
did enough to confess that it is rather the
combined charm Of CONNECTIONS and confec-
TONERS than the knowledge of the worthy
object of this mercantile venture which at
tracted him toward the west staircase.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-04
The PrOwler.

DIR. KNEELAND's eloquent advocacy OF
that institution whose maintenance is so
necessary to the moral and temporal well
fare of our countryside Christian Sabbath
was much enjoyed by those in attendance.
1t is, however, amazing that of band of
nearly three hundred men, any one of whom
would hold up his hands in horror at the
thought of the Milwaukee or Cincinnati
secularzation of the Sabbath not re-
spectacle corporal's guard could be found
to listen to the accredited representative OF
a society organized to contend against this
very thing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
NOW FOR A GRAND
RATIFICATION
Republican Leaders Prepar-
ing for the Cele-
bration.
The Election of Mckinley Will
Be Ratified in Fitting
Style.
MAY BE HELD IN OAKLAND.
Suggestion That the Great Demon.
stration Be Held in the Ban.
ner City.

Now that the victory of Mckinley is an
assured fact and the leaders OF the Re-
publican party in San Francisco have
settled down to enjoy it, there has arisen
a desire for a grand ratification worthy
OF the prodigious success which has
crowned the struggle for protection. And
such demonstration there will be within
a week or ten days, or as soon as all the
returns are in, and the bulk of the people
are ready for it.
That monster ratification was already
in the air was certain last night. 1t is
growing now and before this day comes to
a close it will have crystalized into
definite form. Then every Republican
organization in town will be inform ed
that the election will be ratified, and it Is
believed they will respond quite as gen.
erously as they did when the great day
parade passed through San Francisco.
The Republican parade committee b Id
a meeting at its headquarters, "a Fourth
street, last night, and the proposition was
then made to begin arrangements for the
ratification. Colonel Sumner was in the
chair and A. de la Tore Jr., the indus
trlous secretary, was at his desk as usual.
Instead OF taking up the ratification
demonstration, however, the com mlttee
considered bills from the parade, and
after deciding to have all bills paid at the
Columbia Bank, 236 Bush street, between
the hours of II and P. NJ. any day, the
committee adjourned sine die.
The matter of the ratification and rally
was left to the Republican State Central
Committee and the Republican County
Committee, as 1t appeared to be wholly
within the jurisdiction of these bodies.
The Of Cantral will ~
tonight and will lake under consideration
the preliminaries of arrangement of the
ratification.
Colonel Stone will make the suggestion
that the ratification be held in Oakland,
for the reason that Alameda County has
proved itself to be the banner Republican
county of the State. Alameda gave Nc
kinley majority of 5000 and thereby
saved the State for him. Consequently 1t
is said that this much is due to Oakland
and strong effort will be made to ratify
in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

was failure, for the entire lot died on
the way. There were too many of them
in the tank.
The diamond-backed terrapin is the ter
rapin par excellence of the Chesapeake
Bay. 1t is growing very scarce, and at
present they sell in the East for about SIS
dozen. The Commissioners will deposit
them in the brakish waters of the San
Francisco Bay region. Humboldt Bay,
California, and Ysouina Bay, Oregon, will
be stocked W tn tie oysters.
G. II. Townsend, United States Fish
Commissioner, leaves tonight to superin-
tend the works.
over one hundred Holsters died on the
trip, but the ninety odd that were spared
were in fine condition, and will be imme-
diately deposited off the coast of Monte
rev, where former planting was made in
1885,
1t lakes about six years for the lobster
to attain its full growth, but they multi
ply so fast that results should be apparent
before great while. The condition and
TEN perature of the water on this coast
has been studied, and it is believed it is
an ideal lobster region.
Although nothing has been learned of
the Holsters deposii ed in Monterey Bay in
1883, 1t is believed they have increased
materially, and will soon be available for
food.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SHE CAUGHT THE SHIP.
And She Didn't Propose to Be Looked
Up as Insane for Doing 1T.

And She Didn't Propose to Be Looked
Up as Insane for Doing 1t.
Chicago girl was in Scotland. She
had made arrangements at the office of
the steamer in Glasgow to telegraph her
the hour to be decided upon for the sailing
OF the ship she intended to take. Then
she partook herself to Highland wilds in
peace. She received no telegram. but on
the day set for the sailing of her steamer
she arrived in Glasgow and after leaving
her baggage at a hotel went to the steam
er's office to make inquiries. She was told
there that the boat was even then leaving
the wharf at Glasgow. but by taking train
at Greenock she might overtake it at that
port. she rushed back to her hotel, saw
her baggage dashed upon a cab, caught
| / he train for Greenock and got there in
time TO see the ocean liner pulling splen-
idly out to sea. Sne beckoned 10 man
with small tug, declaring that she must
catch the steamer, and in a few minutes
more was steaming madly after the big
ship.
| frantic gestures of appeal from the men
on the tug, and the Chicago girl was
helped over the side of the steamer, while
the captain stood by and made a few re-
marks. A little later the new passenger
found herself locked into her stateroom
by the stewardess. She rangaher bell, got
her key from the outside from the stew
ard, who answered the bell, and when the
ships doctor came down to see the pas
senger believed to be insane he found the
door locked on the inside. Then the cap
tain came, and at his thunderous order
the Chicago girl unlocked her stateroom
door. The captains demeanor was not
childlike nor bland, and his language was
suited to sailors in a storm. But the Chi
cago girl stood her ground. Sic explained
through the blue-streaked air about the
captain that she was no more insane than
he was, and that she had perfect right,
In her opinion, to stop an ocean liner.
She had engaged her passage on that
particular steamer. This was her own
stateroom. company had broken
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

faith with her in not notifying her of the
hour OF sailing, according TO the express
agreement of the company's servants in
the Glasgow office. But she had not
agreed to sail on that particular ship; she
had paid her passage weeks before; she
was now sailing on it, the captain could
not deny that! And it had cost her good
deal extra to catch this steamer, tool
That last straw broke the back of the cap
taln's anger, and his stern face melted into
smile. He made friends with the Chi
cagoan and treated her with distinguished
consideration during all of the voyage TO
New York. What she paid the man on
the tug the lady never knew. She de-
clared that she gave him whatever she
had left OF British coin before she began
her now historic scramble up the side Of
the ocean liner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
FIERCE FIRE IN THE
GLOBE THEATER
When Flames Start Behind
the Stage There Is a
Stampede.
THE STAGE MANAGER INJURED
st. Louis Visited BY an Early Con.
f1argation in Which Much DAM
age Is Done.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-The Globe
Theater, between Walnut and Elm streets
on Seventh street, was entirely destroyed
by fire about o'clock this morning.
When flames were discovered back of
the stage at 2:50 O'Clock forty persons,
men and women, were in the building.
The fire spread rapidly, but all the occu-
pants escaped. though with difficulty.
William Gray, the stage manager,
jumped from the third-story window and
sustained fatal injuries.
The Garner Hotel caught fire in the
rear and was damaged considerably. The
loss on the theater building is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
THE CONTEST FOR AUDITOR NOT
YET DECIDED.
Hebbard, Hunt Dunno and Cook Chosen for Judges
Of the Superior Court and the Old Police
Judges are Reelected.

Figures received as late as o'clock this
morning show the defeat of the charter by
about 14o0 votes.
The latest figures appear below and they
embrace serni-official returns OH the mu-
nicipal ticket from 2S2 precincts. and in
Ia precincts.
Seventeen precincts. however. failed to
reach either the Registrars Office or the
news bureau at the close of the tabula-
tions submitted.
The following are the latest figures:
Against the charter there were 1853
votes and for 1t 14,21s.
On Mayor the figures stood: Phelan
d. 25.295, Taylor R. IS, ,412, Laumeister
G. r. 6295. Dimond A.-C. D. 2759, O'Don.
nell Ind. 1872 and Everett s. L. sl2.
For Auditor the vote stood: Broderick
D. 21,425, William A. Deane r. 20,977,
Chapman G. 1. 7042, Strother A.C. D.
2523, Wells c. R. 2206.
For Tax Collector Fisher d. received
2971 votes against Blocks 2o,517 and Wet
ien's R. 1896.
For Treasurer Widber received 1898
against Martins 13,6o3
In the race for Attorney and Counselor
Creswell D. received 21.760 against 1S, 261
for Aitken r.
For Police Judges the successful candi-
dates were: Cam pbeil R., Conlan D.,
Low K. and Joachimsen r. The vote was
as follows: Conlan 3o,5s9, Campbell
3O,2o4, Joachimsen 1858 and Low 1888.
The Justices of the Peace elected are
Groezinger R., Carroll D.. Cook R.,
Kerrigan R., and Barry R. The vote
was: Groezinger 22,423, Barry 2O,7S9,
Kerrigan 1880, Carr oil 1929. and Cook,
Is, ,165.
For Surveyor TiIton r. leads Bunner
D.. the vote being 10 ,874 to 16, 3sS.
For Superintendent of Streets, Anil brose
D. leads .Wrtmore C.. l. by vote OF
1861 to 12,9
For School Directors the twelve in
the lead are: Drucker R.. Barring
ton D., Halstead R., B. Armer
D., Hammond R., Walter D., Ca
&c "a. -. ~, 11QIn O.t OdiAdkutE Os,
Bantel U. L.. Fredericks E., Byrne D.
For Treasurer, unexpired term, Widper
r. leads Martin c. r.
For Superintendent Public Schools. un-
expired term, Webster r. leads Babcock
u. L.
For School Directors, unexpired term,
Sopher r. and U. L. leads Knox R.
For Supervisors-DeyanyD D. leads Hayes
r. in the First Ward; Second Ward, Has
kins D. leads Wessen berg r.. Third
Ward. Deisny D. leads HanIy r.; Fourth
Ward, Sheehan D. leads Phelps G. r.. !;
Fifth Ward, Dodge d. leads Walking
ton R Sixth Ward, Lackmann r.
leads Wolf D.; Seventh Ward, Rottanzi
D. leads Daily r.; Eighth Ward,
Morton r. leads Conklin d; Ninth
Ward, Britt ID. leads Heilmann r; ;
Tenth Ward, Smith r. leads Gildea D.. !;
Eleventh Ward, Clinton ID. leads Truman
G. Mp; Twelfth Ward, Rivers D. leads
Aigeltinger Z.
In the fight for Superior Judge Hebbard
c. N. p, Cook R., Dunno d. and Hunt r.
win. The vote stands: HeDbard 27,747.
Cook 2l,l67. Dunno 20, 394 and Hunt 13, 323
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
A REMARKABLE BOOK.
1t Was Written by Man Who Had
Lost Both of His Hands.


Lost Both of His Hands,
1t is not very often that book Is writ
ten by man without hands, and is at the
the same time able, as one might saw. to
stand on his own feet. There have been
freaks and nothing NOR. This, however,
was not the case with very interesting
book. Mr.. Cooper Chadwl "Three
Years with Loben guIa," of which every
word was written by the author with a
pen after he had lost both bis hands by a
gun accident in Mashonaland. 1t was
done with penholder tied to the stump
of his right arm.
The stereotyped phrase as to the s'facile
pen" might sound rather out of the way
IN such connection as this. at the same
TIME 1t would nevertheless be quite ap-
phcaole. The book is a clearly drawn,
naturally colored picture of soldering and
wild life in South Africa Here. for in
stance, is vivid sketch o. the Justice"
OF the gentle Lo Ben, on whom good
deal OF maudlin sentiment has been
wasted In this country. 4 man had been
guilty OF the terrible offenss of stealing
some of the Kings brer. He was cauehI
and this is what happened:
The King turned and slowly addressed
him. You have disobeyed the Kinu's
commands and drunk his beer. Your
ears will not listen to the Kings orders.
so they are OF no further use TO you. Cut
off his ears Two oattendan,simm mmediatelv
sprang up and cut off The mans ears close
TO his head. You have tasted the Kin IS
beer with your tongue. Cut out his
tongue was the next order, which was
promptly carried out. Alter a little
time the King said: your nose has
smelt the Kings beer. Cut off his nose.
This was faithfully performed by tee two
executioners, who appeared to enjoy their
sickening WORK. Finally the King said ::
Your eyes have seen the Elng's beer
Cover his eyes," This ~as done by peel
ing down the skin of .he forehead until it
Tapped over thS wretched mans eyes,
The King th>n waved his hand to have
the man taken out of his presence, and he
was lSit to die on the veldt at the mercy
Q. the wolves and jackals.-Pearson' 5
Weekly
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

The last words of this stanza are evil
IDENTIFY 10 be read as meaning farewell. for
the phrase $50 long, has, among work.
men and others, entirely superseded every
other kind OF parting saiutation. "Good-
BY" .ta, ta," farewell" "good- -day.'' are
entirely abandoned in favor of the mys-
terious words in question: but we are not
aware that they have previously been used
in serious verse. Some say that the
phrase was brought by Tommy Atkins
from India. and that it is simply a corrup-
tion of the Eastern ''salaam," meaning
peace be with you"
But 1t seems rather to come from Aus
tralia, where it is in extensive use among
all classes and it probably spings from
that sense of comradeshIp and politeness
which prompts similar expressions in
French, as "a blentot, "a bantct." which
may be araphrased 'to our speedy meet
1ng," phrases which, however conven-
iionai, are expressive of good will. The
Welshman, too, does not think it polite or
even lucky to separate from friend with
a mere curt benediction. See You again. !"
he Will probably cry with JUNCTION or utter
some equivalent phrase in Welsh. The
Corn nishman, too, has the same delicate
sense of courtesy. And we NAV fairly
guess that the $50 long comes from the
gold mines and means in effect. al shall
find the time so long till l see YOU
again."
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

FAInv'N THEATER.-. Chatterton" and "The
Love Chase"
CALIFoRNIA TREATER- Darkest Russia
Monday, November 9.
(oITNR'A 'Tennessee's Pardner-
COLUMBIA THEATER. - Columbia Dramatic
School, this afternoon.
MoRosco's OPkRA-H house." Drifting Apart"
IIvoLI OPERA HOUSE, The Babes in the
Wood
CRPHEUM-Hir'-Classv Vaudeville
AIcAZAR THEATER Love on Crutches-
NEW BUSH STREET THEATER.-T A Kennedy,
the Hypnoiist Sa urday night.
METROPOLITAN TEMP1E-piano Recital Tnes-
DAY evening, ovember TO-
ODD FELLOWS HALL--Address on "Our Lords
second Coming" sunday night.
.eV1ko t>-Esth re nnd perforrnancax
he NHUTEs AND SKATING RISK.-Daiy at
dalgh- street, one block east of he Park.
PACIFIC COAST Jockey C1us.-Races
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

The invention of the organ is very
ancient, though it is agreed it was little
nsed till the eighth century. 1t seems to
have been borrowed from the Greeks.
Vitruvius describes one in his tenth book.
The Emperor Julian has an epigram in its
praise. St. Jerome mentions one with
twelve pairs of bellows, which might be
heard thousand PAGES OF mile, and
another at Jerusalem VIII ch might have
been heard as far as the Mount of Olives
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
The Hot Mud Found a Pa

The Hot Mud Found u Paso Robles
Has in 1t an element that seems to be particu-
larly cfiicacious in the treatment of rheumat-
ism and certain blood disorders. The taxing
OF these mud baths is attended with every
comfort at the newly com pleted bathhouse
Winter rates in force-$10. $12 so ana Sl5.s
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
A CARLOAD OF FOOD FISH
Partially Successful Attempt 10
Bring 1t to This
Coast.

The United States Fish Aquarian car
No. 8 arrived on Monday with 200 lob
sters, 100 tautog, 125 diamond backed ter
rapin and 80 barrels of oysters.
The tautog, the black fish of the New
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

OF the gold coins now in circulation in
England small proportion only bear an
earlier date than 1879.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
AUCTION Al c

BY COOK Co-This day Thursday, China
ware, at I23 Kearny ST., al l0:45 O'Clock.
BY J. Z. MUTHER-This day Thursday. Gro
Gerry Store, at corner of Howard and Fifteenth
streets, at II O'Clock.
IHs. FAscH-This day Thursday, Furniture,
81 o4S 81 81 tier street, at IL 80 o clock.
fY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Friday, November d,
Horses etc, at 22O Valencia street. st Il O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

lAbbreyiations- The following alb breviations
designate the various parties: R., Republican;
d. democrat; p, Populist; A.-C D., AntChsrter
democrat; G. b. Citizens Republican: .. L.,
Socialist Labor; c. Mp Citizens Non-Partisan;
l., independents U. L., United Labor; Pro-, Prohi-
bitionist; &. L, Citizens IndependentI
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Fifth Ward.

Washington Dodge, D., c. Mp 10 Aeo
]. :. stone, c. /, p, A.-C D............ S'4es
Richard Valentine, G. r., u. L.......,. g 5sG
Thomas @. Walkington, R,..........,....... 1875
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
SUPERVISORS.
First Ward.
SECOND Ward.
Third Ward.

P. N. Delany, d. 10 sO2
George d. G iespie, p. A.-C. D.............. SIsi
john L. u any. c. Mp, r.. R........... 17SSS
Sargent s. Morton, u. L.. q. r. R.....,.... q pos
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Fourth Ward.

William n. Phelps, c. l.. c. r., c. Mp 1s 4sb
Charles w. Pope, p, A.-C D............ 4O00
SaIl rrszaN, >. :...---- / 664
Jonn n Sneenan, u, Y. .L................... 2375S
aenry a. osenehs, h........ IL 996
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Sixth Ward.

W. r. -, Barnth. = 1.45l
FREQ w. Eaton, Az, u. D..;................. 7,642
!ohn LACK man h.' =, N.-f .--...- Ia, ,761
W, 4. Lane " LIZ y. fs y. l..-........... 10 19C
john w OH, " Ia BAG
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

James A. Campbell, U. L., T., c. R......... 80. .2O5
Charles I. Conlan, p, D., G. N.-P.. 80 5SS
William f. Costley, y. L...... 1854
John j. Enos, c. l.. $685.
haries II. Forbes, q. l., c. R............. 5,S7S
George Fox, A.-C D.. D...................... 2,s77
Walter Gala. her, +. A.-C. d. ............. 5,sO4
Will M j. Gavgan, A.-C. d. ................ 705S
Burnette q. Haskell. r P.......::........... 1855
Henry l. Joachimsen. Z. r, R., c. l., c.
Mp. ...................... 1858
MARTIN u Loeher c. .L....................... l.. 634
Charles Low C. \: p, r., {. b.. -. 1888
w. a. b Nicholson, e. l....-..........,... l. z 39S
stephen X o'keefe, D., .. L.. .......... 10 4
6. A. Proctor, Mp, D.. s.431
I. SHverstein, 8 L.. 1.649
j. A splnetti, r.. D. .--.............,.... IL n ,
Alfred b readwell, r., U. L.,............ 15, S07
d. Warnecke Sr ,. L-....................... 1870
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

Trunks Moved 25 Cents.
Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter ST.
Tel. main 40. Furniture moved reasonably
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Eleventh Ward.

B. II. BaumeIster, G. R..................... 4.5ss
E A. Bohm, S L-. L-......-.,................. 1929
Charles A Clinton ID Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Charles NJ Depew, r.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10, U32
D. u. ODD r, At. D....,................. 5,446
L j. Truman, o. L. Z. Mp, [. I.......... 1927
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR.

John r. Aitken Q. L., R., C. I... lS 26l
A Barnard, Z. r. 1853
Harry T. Creswell, p, d. C. Mp. .......... 2l,760
t. Carl Spelling, A-C. D................... D.. 1888
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05
Seventh Ward.

James H. DAILY. o; l., R.....-............... IL 333
Snaries cram oartn' - L.. -.............. 6 629
Joseph Johnson, r.' A-C' D.....- 2,44l
T. A. RottanZi, ID D........................ on goo
r. scniiIer, >. Il Its
Peter van feit' u N.-f-... 3,6OS
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-05

Chesley K. Bonestell. .R................ $3.50
Rhodes Bordsn, u. A.-P, d D................. 1919
w. G. Burke, p, a. c.-D............. ,.,.... b44l
William FL. Chapna an U. L., C. I........,... S.523
Carroll Cook U. L., r.. c. R............... 81 90
Frank III. Dunno, p, D., U. L.............. 81, ,394
Robert Ferral P. A. CD. -. IL sos
John +. Finn &. Mp, r., C. R............. 9.7e3
]. {. b. Hebbard, {. N.-P.................. 27,747
John Hunt, C. Mp, r., C. .R............... 1898
Frank W. Lawler. A CD. ................... 3 $50
Joseph lie; gett p. A. CD. ........... 1929
Franz J. Murasky. D.......................1 IL 36s
II w. \owlin, G. L. .-....................... A. 90
Horace w. Philbr ok, L.. .............. -. IL O73
Austin a. Sanderson, D., Z. L-............ l1,736
r. ID. sawyer, Z. l., Z. II R................... e37J