davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
A WISE VIRGIN.

An exception TO the m'i''uue %
American young women OF the 'hl-
lIonalra class who have burned thef
wings IN the candle of ambition
Miss Helen Gould, the eldest daughter
Of the late Wolf OF Wall street MISS
Helen is ambitious, too, be II uAdei
stood, but her syesrning docs not run
to the acquisition OF plnoLOaeN
c,ronet or the squandering OF her
good round dollars In the building
Atladln's palaces aud reproductions I
the Grand TrianoH as has beet III
fnte of the millions of her silly lltll'
sister No Boui de Cas- ellano foi
Miss Helen. No woetu goandeGr II
frigid British drawing rooms, where
,he would be stared out of counter
auce by the lorgnettes Of naughty
We're de Veres who allowed her TO be
among thom but not OF them, auo
tolerated her only as an interlopef
whose wealth made the frozen slpen-
dor possible.
Miss Gould has from the first used
her great wealth with a discretion
wisdom philanthropy, good taste and
seuse that has won her the honor and
respect of all men. She has shared
It with the children of the slums and
tenemcnts; she has used it for the dis
seminatiUa Of knowledge and the
,aeliolation o. the condition OF the
vretched. Libraries, hospitals aud
noble institutions for the public good
are arising az monuments which will
long out last ilo wise aud kinds
hand aud brain that planned them.
Miss Gould seems TO have no
thought of marriage, end the titled
fortune hunters of Europe stand
abashed before this modern Mlnerva.
A statement is now going tn
rounds that she has been enrolled a.
a law student in the University OF
New York. 1t Is quite possible.
Even If she has no Interior design,
the management and protection OF
own fortune, which she evidently
means to control, is ample ground for
such a course, aud it is one more in
stance of her wisdom aud foresight,
The accumulation of mighty fortunes
aud the corresponding degradation
and suffering Of the poor is the most
fruitful of all causes of revolution,
but if all millionslres we're like Miss
Gould there would be small reason to
fear any national catastrophe on this
account.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
THE REIGN OF TERROR.

II ia now generally felt that tho
danger of fever is over, and there Is
no longer any reason why the country
subjected to quarantine aud paralysed
by the dread of postileuce should not
awaken from the lethargy Into when
It has been plunged for more than
two months. Frosts aud Ice have been
ohsnrved as far south rs VicksburR
and even IN new Orleans the plague
has abated aud ia fast disappearing
,.,,l,r tho influence 0f cold weather
The quarantine restrictions "h'cn
have SO long impeded travel cloggeo
The wheels of business, and Stupenea
the social aud commercial life OF the
ubole southwest are being every
where removed, and the cnndl ion oil
doubt aud apprehension wh'ch nA'
for SO long prevailed Is giving place
- a feeling of relief aud conftenr'
.a,sch will in short time insure Il
ho.ineas activity directly the reVers'
OF the paralysis which has tor so ioue
existed. The experience Of the Delta
country during the past year has been
most striking evidence OF its re
cuperative faculty, aud its ability 10
take care ofitself Independently OF the
outer world. Twice during the past
Twelve mouths we have been reduced
to a condition of enforced CONNER
eiaI fdleness. and forced to depend OH
our own resources for our business
n.ods ~Ud tbe means Of life The
a.sa with which 'heae conditions have
been meet is the strongest ,"tooi VI
the extent and variety of the natural
advantages of the country, and the
enterprise aud philosophical self poe
session of its people.
Not only are we singularly blessed
by nature-so much so that if entirely
shut off from he world around us we
would still be comfortable aud pros
perous,-but we are accustomed TO
face situations of danger aud trial
with courage and equanimity' No
wild panic has agltated the Delta,
even when pestilenGe was at its doors.
No disaster has overtaken ts mer.
chants, even when all their cacula-
lions were Unexpectedly overtbrown
aud they were compelled to months
of comparative idleuess at the very
time when the greatest activity in
business was expected. We may now
naturally hope to reap the reward of
our patient waiting and courageous
acceptation of the Inevitable, looking
forward, with that uufsilIug hope
which is also a characteristic Of our
people, to the time when wise and
powerful government control of our
levees and quarsntines will at last
give us an opportunity to develop our
real strength, and secure US from the
yearly dangers of flood aud fever
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
REAL LIFE AND CORELLI ROMANCE.

A few years ago all the world,
sentimental and otherwise, was stirred
with sympathy aud concern for Maria
Barberi, very hcmely and densely
ignorant yOuug Italian woman OF
New York, who had been betrayed by
her lover, one Catsld0, under promise
of marriage The hot aud naughty
sou bern spirit Of Maria could not en-.
dure the shame, aud on Cataldo'S pub
lie refusal to marry her, she -spraug
upon him and cut his throat. Her
trial was a many mont hs' wonder,
and afforded d morsel which the yell
low Journals of New York rolled un-
der their tongues with fervor. The
whole country was interested in the
trial, aud after sitting for a long time
IN the shadow of the electric chair, abe
was found guilty. A second trial was
secured however, resulting IN her &C.
quitM. For great part of two years
this ill-favored young woman was q
prominent figure in public life, aud
torrents Of sentiment were poured out
in her behalf Notwithstanding the
fact That her published pictures were
angir enough 70 stop q rloek or
fch tsain," Now comes the
pleasant part Of the romance On
Wednesday, Nov, 3rd Maria as mar
ried, after courtship Of twenty-four
hours, to young and handsome
Italian barber named francesca Bruno,
who Is said to love her with all the
white hot passion common TO the
sunny cline OF Italy. And tbIs not
the fact that MsriSa
lands yet reek with he blood OF
lover ard her face is The
ace of pig !
There is hope for all.
No goose 60 gray, but soon or late
viii ind some gander for mate -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
GOLD IN SOUTH SEA.
Formidable Expedition Leaves sa'
r,.a.,,,tsco for Solomon Group

T7orr,tdnIIe Expedition Leaves shh
Franctseo for Solomon Group
A gold-hunting expedition, regarding
which considerable secrecy was mann
tanned, left the city on Friday for {he
South Sea islands, where, In the Sol
ONION qroup, are said to lie almost mex
baustible mines Of gold quartz. Inc
schooner Sophia Sutherland, in charge
of the South Sea Commercial company
is the vessel which is to seek the treas
ure.
Capt. Alexander MacLean, who con-
Quoted piratlcal raids on the Gilbert
islands and who was one of the boldest
raiders of the Pribylof seal islands sew
eral years ago, is in command. He has
gathered around him a galaxy of gun
lighters who will shoot at the drop OF
the hat and who, In addition to the arms
and ammunition carried in the schoon-
er's outfit, are individually armed to the
teeth.
For years the cupidity OF traders to
the Solomon islands has been excited by
the display of crude gold ornaments
worn by the motives of these islands.
Several expeditions have endeavored to
land ON the islands to find the source of
the gold worn by the natives, but hos
tile demonstrations have driven the
gold seekers away.
The Sophia Sutherland is provisioned
for IS months. While some of the party
are engaged in extracting gold from the
Solomon island mountains others will
devote their attention to fishing for
pearl oysters, Two expert divers ac-
companied the expedition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
NOT EMPOWERED TO BUY.
Naval Beard In Receipt OF Many Of
fers OF Armor Plate Plants.

Naval Board In Receipt of Many Of
fers OF Armor plate Plants.
The naval board appointed TO inquire
into the question of establishing gov
eminent factory for the manufacture
OF armor met at the navy department
the other day, and, with reference to
the many offers Of plants and sites,
decided that its orders gave it nothing
whatever to do with the selection OF
a site or the purchase of plant A
member of the board said that If the
Carnegie company offered its plant for
one dollar it would not be within the
scope OF the boards work to consider
the offer. At the same time, al tenders
are being courteously acknowledged
and all information asked on the mat
ter is furnished. The board will con-
fine it's work strictly to the points spe-
Gifted in the instructions from Acting
Secretary Roosevelt Of ascertaiping
what steps are necessary to establish
government armor factory of sufficient
capacity to meet probable requirements
and Of furnishing plans and specifica-
tons Of the land, buildings and ma
chinery necessary, together with the
boards opinions on the adyisability and
cost of establishing a complete plant,
and will frame a form of advertisement
for proposals for plant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
c0NNIsSIOsER r0OrE.

The appointment BY Governor Me-
Laurin Of SIR. II. J., Foota, of Sharkey
county to the position Of LeYee Com
missioner from that county to ii II the
place Of DIR. Al. Phelps Is one which
should command the thanks and ae-
acknowledgements Of the entire district.
SIR Foote is so well and favorably
known that his appointment can but be
al Advantage and a welcome announce
ment. The selection is one which calls
for congratulations to the Board, the
Governor, MIR. Foote himself, and the
people OF the LeYee District.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
pRsAoAER's AWFUL SIN.
eulesburs church Rcnt in Twain ny
Mtntstcr Who smokes

Minister who smokes
Tobacco has been the cause OF =
church spllt In Galesburg, Hi when
has absorbed public interest me con.
troversy arose in the FfesoS tei'o t
church of that city, one Of the l"lse',
weaIthiest and most influential ehuFeA
organizations in the locality.
last Sunday a candidate for the va,
can't nastorate In the church appeafed
IN the person of Rev. Hamilton W.
spenee. OF Grand Forks, n D. ms e,o'
ouent dlscourses pleased many ana ne
,yos deemed a most likely candidate
Rut there we're DIRECTORS, as there al, al'
wavs are. One OF these by chance ol5-
covered that Rev, Mr. Spence was an
Gictsd TO the use Of tobacco
Grasplng this horrible Suspicion ne NJ
nroceeded 10 circulate a petition, when
was signed by many Of the church mem rem.
bers, asking the reverend cahulua. ~ 70
state his views on the tobacco question:
which he frankly did, admitting ms 'ole
for a social cigar, though diselo lill'l / I
being a slave to the habit lrlun'Pi'
was the reward of the enemies oil i'so
tine
sion Of the church. it" governing body,
felt that the actIon of the petitioners
had been hasty and that their minis
terial guest had been insulted by the
unauthorized investigation into his
habits. They held q meeting and
passed vigorous resolutions denounc-
ing the meddling OF the petitioners and
asking the preachers pardon Of the dis
courtesy,
This has but served to fan the fiamea
of dissension, aud the great church
body is now divided into two parts on
the all-absorbing question of the moral
standing of tobacco users.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

WE we're aadel ,1e impress. on ma,
.a. msa -tm Of The chancery oour,
would be the iast one presided over
by Hon A, H. Lougiuo, the present
chancellor, under bis present APP
p0nJmeut but in this we were mis-
taken, the next term will be his los
unless he is reappoiuted, and we sin
ccrciy nope he will be- His ability a.
% jnrist and q lawyer his love for hIs
people aud bis country, his high sense
of honor his integrity and his Demo-
.racy are uuquestionable, aud the
g1yera1. viii make no mistake if he
H1nors taIs peerless gentleman with
lie tpp0iutmenL-Delta Democrat
The conduct BIS office By Judge
Lougino has been so eminently saris-
factory that it gives the TINES pleas
IRE to reproduce aud endorse the
wish OF The Democrat for his reap
T3intmeut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

The sharp frosts Of Tuesday and
Wednesday nights put an end to the
ravages Of the fever That new cases
are still developing is due only to tn
fact that the cold weather caught the
germs already in The system.
The fever cannot spread further,
but It's development may be more
rapid among those already inoculared
The Reign of Terror is over for 1897
aud business will soon resume normal
cOnditioUs.-Grenadian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

Although the best gloves in the world
are made in Belgium, King Leopold
never, not even in full uniform nor in
the coolest weather, will consent TO don
pair. Strict on the subject of ETH
quette, he, however. insists that his gem
tlemen in waiting and his aids-de-camp
Should be irreproachablY Rloved,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
GREENVILLETIMES.
Observation-Disclosures 10, 1897
AN IMPORTANT occasions

AN lhfUhlANi "''A''''
mn, ,,ooting which will be held tn
l.oovyi0e on November 18th is preg
Wv, Min possibilities It's influence on
t no., nronosad legislation ia favor OF
W, ylr,,neni control OF the levee sy-
.o,, shon,J ne marked aud beneficial
ana as am auxiliary work TO tho BIZ
,,rorared by Congressman tHchlheS
,gb,ch win he presented to the peA'
copgress IFS value can hardly be over
estimated. The meeting VIII be hp'u
hero on November 18TH nj the one
of Hawkins CrUeuden Il CO. a. D
O'Clock p m. Il is ca'le" t ny ,,p !
Board OIL 9uP.tY.so ~ ", ,hn com,
S gga, , y, and nurposr. of ne meeting
and method OF making The canVa'
have already bean eXPhlo'a ~ Wv
lines, ma lol n "gl' us s snncrv,sor-.
[ ~ me-, r - Roard and nv The ofli
Ger. mud member, of The Cotton Elk
change Of The city of GreenyI'e,
The meeting u" o' u',V ~ snrio. ~
F me-, "I ~. ."s tY.s H., he held in every
county Of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas which is subject TO huna"-
lion aud is under me PrS ,,'1ns yt III
ie'1e s5S. en-. - Go~ conntv showing
-sa asr,~IIt9roI ndus, eial and manu-.
featuring interests at stake n each
The area OF cultivated and cultivable
lands su1leo,sU 10 oYe .li S ,l't. !ne
+. gnly vim Is,e Tsors that The
proprietv oftakiug the levee system
of this country under government
control has been seriously agitated
but once brought to public notice, it
has gained In favor with remarkable
rapidffv. and the eventual adoption of
The responsibility by the government
mavpow be reasonably regarded as
assured The cause of the long ne
elect ofrbe aI1uvia districts of the
lower valley is not difficult to under
stand Until recently their value and
resources were practically unknown
outside of their own boundaries. The
Yazoo.Missfssippf Delta, now the
richest and most important out of alb
was only inhabited by sparse settle
mauts along fine NlssissIppi river
The greater part of its area was q
wilderness, aud the comparatively
.riviI work done by individual ripar-
IAN land owners suffced to protect
them at the expense of the back couu-
try. which was lower, and which re-
ffeved the high ridges along the river
Of the surplus water. But In the last
wentv wears this low region has been
scared aud cultivated and found to
be of matchless fertility, Today the
low lands of the Bogue and SunGow
sr which were formerly The receptacle
lor the food water. are the most
valuable parts of The Della. 1t is no
longer possible for The people of this
region 10 build and maintain the huge
aud costly eauhworks necessary for
heir defense, and, unless its protec-
lion is undertaken by the govern
meut. this magnificent region car
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

In Sweden, if you address the poorest
person on the street, you must lift your
nat The same courtesy is insisted up-
on If yot pass lady on the stairway,
10 enter a reading-room or a bank with
ones hat on is regarded as impolite.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
A aluapIe PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison, of the WOrthlngton
Nnd.) Sun, writes "You have a val
liable prescription in Electric Bitters,
and | can cheerfully recommend it for
constipation and sick headache and as
a general system tonic it has no equal -
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 202j Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, was all run down,
could not eat nor digest food, had a
backache which never LETT her and felt
tired and weary but six bottles of Elee-
trio Bitterg restored her health and re-
newed her strength. Prices 20 cents
and 81, Get a bottle at Finlay's drug
store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

GOV. "Ause' is catching it on all
sides aud from every quarter Never
perhaps since the organization of the
State has he actions Of any Of her
chief executives tou side Of the car
pet bag regime) been so universally
and adversely criticised as those Of
Governor McLsuJiu.-Water Valley
Progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
Anchor Line.

Boats pass Greenyille, two
- each way, twice a week
sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis
Cairo and st, Louis with all Railroad
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation husi-
ness. The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excursion rates now on sale to Mem
PMS, Cairo and St. Louis, with privilt Ve
OF returning by rail. Rooms engaged for
anv boat or date. Further ipfornation
cheerfuliy furnished on application.
ID. HAYS. General Agent.
r ,,o,n Vicksburg. Miss,
LYME STARTLING, Agent. Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
POPE MAY LIVE FOR YEARS
Physicians Announcement Does Not
Please Those Who Want Changes.

Ehyblclhnh announcement Does Not
Please Those who Want Changes.
The pope's attending physician de-
clares that Leo XIII. win see the
twentieth century. The announce
ment has been decidedly unpleasant
TO the papal initiators of changes in
;, - who are in complete state Of
kolu,, - aspdinal sofa +h4s
s'dg hatloh' Ohe -----at In
week; IF you want to be conc.
statements about the vatican, Won
must say, and impress upon the people,
that the present complete stagnation
In everything initiative does notprotect
any changes. No one, high or low
wishes to undertake anything now, for
II Dr. Iappon is wrong in his predic-
ton' real, great and radical change
may arrive at any moment and all fear
70 md themselves the malnsprinps of
some enterprise which might be dis
pleasing to the new pope"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

A Roman woman in full dress in A.
u. 300 wore bracelets from wrist to
shoulder gold bands on her ankles, and
ring on avery finger and on every toe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

Swimming on the back in sea water,
says a doctor, is the most beneficial
form Of bathing. Swimming on the
side is very injurious to the muscles of
the stomach
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

Why send your jug orders
to retailers ? BY sending di-
rect to US you save their prof
ln! 7, IsENHERG,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

S'"S hiN INV Optu IOE INT
collection of State and County taxes
and your attention is called to tn,
following seetions;
SECTION 1902, !
Annotated Code 1892
"All taxes remaining unpaid on the
fifteenth day of December sball inn.
mediately he collected by the colec
Tor, by distress and sale of any per
sonal proper liable therefor; and such
sale shall take place at the court house
door unless the property be too cum
brous to be removed, and five dav's
notice OF the time and place and sale
shall be given by advertisements put
up IN three public places in the conn.
~, one OF which shall be at the courl
mouse door, aud the collector shall
be allowed 10 collect and retain in adj.
dition to The taxes all necessary ex-
penses OF removing aud keeping The
property distrained."
"And 10 per cent on all taxes after
the 10Th of December, and 81 for
eacl Poll collected" Section 2O21.
The above sections will be complied
with to the letter, aud all r.reipt. on
HE and not paid, will be treated as
other dellnquents.
j. b. HEBRON.
Shin AMI Tax Col. Washington Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

E. H. WRAY. JR., at the Depot Hotel
Saloon, at the Y. & NJ. V. r. X. depot
is the place to bny your bottle Of cock.
tail and have your jug filed before lesv-
ing for your plantation home. aHa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

Don't fail to visit our carpet De.
partment.
MIEsISsrPF1 HARDWARE Cd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

~ dlilth - NtiAl
IDan Lee Gordon
John HUMPHREYS Moore
Louis LANCER
John b Louis
ILOuis Bergman
Maurice Aaron Berg
/ man
ABE Green Yerger
DANES ROhertshaw
James Coleman Green
ley
Meriman Lexington
| Williams
lJlm,Snlith
] Robert Henry Lacey
ICharles Walter Roy
doe Hector Wright
Frederick d Mangham
Mel Connolly
William Writ Tlllotson
| Ike Sack
Henry Percy Lee
| i lareucu Witt
Harry Clitherall Wal
lufG
Henry Fritz Kriger
Charles Edward Hart
man
Lee Hartman
bernhard Baer
william II Cadenhead
Henry h Brown
James Green
David Dunn Jackson
Edward Giurdina
Ed Klepzig
sidney Lawrance Perry
lhNls uiallulsuN
william Mcdonald
Megget
Adolf b LANCER
Fritz lelchnllIl
IOliver Shandanuis
lThnmuz WnOdard
Adrlen Darttt
john sager
william Coleman
David Davis
Herman Seeman
Albert Latcler
Jacob ! hall J ergef
Noah CoWan
james Coco
Arthur Wells
Jack B Comfy
Joe Newman
Charles Dung
simon Resented
Abe Weinberg
I0hn Friedrich Fritz
Irness Dun boul 3 h'S
henry Scott
: :, uilus >, mls ,4S,L.,,,tprol,s
, 3eil ANU y -N,II iSah ,tr's
W illlalil oco'' hOpiu9u"
Aile nm, moore
zoe W ~. lllsuh r-.,..t,.,.oito
W lilialh heIouefai's
1lluart
lienry GiIlteluen
lonn a lien nv tllii
" IMAM y ~ ullaIt
larles hugo : atleilio'i
va" ara harrington
o'tNe burton
lohn Henry Bowen wen,
axe maurice W li1ill
lllnmas H HOW, y ~ WI WI
heuDeh W llllaIh " IL
son
Jelr. Coleman ,,po
robert stewart " chde
! h0iAas l. l'aNl9soh
Lllllle hoSehlelu
De W aldaller ....
rom Jones
benJaliln > { huich
IhoInas W bau6h
Glenn wilson
+! 4. Qstph W al ,c.,
Willlam Leland Slues
William Johnson CaIeh
ings
Joseph Lee Sides
William Newman
Albert Clement Hick-
man
William Harrison Cad
en- 1gau
Dsn nuRncs
. :, oseph /. A ~. ~ ! hlgs ,ns
Beverly thornton Lew"
IS ,y,,,..r
James Woods Parberry
bernhard Stern
Fred Jobnson
Jack Wyche
Charles ,Joseph Kelly
William Horace Neal
Nathan Wilzin
Leopold WiIzin
Alfred Downs Pace
Joshua skinner
Richard Clark |
Harvey Miller
Leroy Percy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-10

Nartln Marks
4 harle ~
fugs' .gRlel Lev
-Bln
, tke Hebron
| william Henry Oursle
| George Gordon Sims
| james Moron
| Albert Young
| Thomas kursky
| Louis Canal
| Richard Baxter Muslck
Eligah Wuay, Jr
Thomas Patrick Cum
miugs
Jane, OZtUus Jones
bernard Beauregari
Goldman
Jacob { Kadgesky
Robert w hiie
William Farmer
Ignatius neUtschlandet
Lengsileld
William Mercer Green
Albert Normus
LOUIS NGrmus
Oscar lgnuce
Jake Hendel
Juc0h simon W elss
Harry Erin March
Morris Louis solomon
Isaac lIecillnger
Ferdinand Strauss
Ludwig David W elss
Henry Anderson Abef-
crombie
Marx Goldstein
Sid ey WOOL
Marx Gensberger
Jake W elnQerB
lsuac W elnoerS
Jolu Aloyslus S'lhnoIl
RaDeIt W oftillhs' ION
Ifilotu
Herman { ohn
Charles Haltef
Ferdinand Noyse
jacob ScllWilp
Walter scott wright
Herman Bernard som
mer
Moses Ro bonowltz
Robert Gohn
Frank GREGG
II we'll Cobb Bennlng
George w Black
Luther Pinkney smith
Walter Judson HOvts
10 eph Colu nj blu s
Heard
John w Barber
Dubney Howard Hood
sol Brill
Joe Weinberg
Julius Romansky
Jacob ROmansky
Louis Waldauer
Henry Epps Lengslleld
william Lee Troy
George Wheatley
william Bismarck
Meisuer
william Graves
Ike Solomon
Joseph Mayor
William ! Norman
duIf e LANCER
Angelo Garrer0
Robert Hart Lake
.James Albert Lake Jr
/ ee lIaxter