davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
covsrsaFsrr SILVER oolLAas..
4 Cesa Many n Cireulasasn in 0sAkssh
Clasely Reoenhle t. 0onufna


CIsssly nssenble ths Genuine.
oahkosh. Wis. Nov. l4-Counterfeit
silver dollars are in circulation In .osh.
kosh. Cashier Frentx. Of the German
American bank. says that scarcely Q day
passes but enc or more ere passed over
to him in deposits. A day or two ago
a fine an imitation - he has ever seen
was handed to him. Any one not . close
observer Of the money would have taken
II. but Mr.. Frentx's trained Aoueh. en-
abled him to readily recognize It. II
bore the date Of 1891 and in all respects
ave lghtness in weight the dollar Wa
perfect fac smile Of q genuine dollar
The mflled edge was quite badly nicked
showing the softness Of the material u
which II was made. Mr.. Erentz b Of
the opinion that the interior Of the coun.
terfeits IL Of lead with q tin or nickls
plating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

CHIcAeo Nsws Qad. Rep J: "ssa.
nc Hsans ssys The rspu blicsas vill
I've . majority Of three In the Ohio
sislsssrs 90 joint ballot IL 10
..as Of ouf businsss. bot - Vs we're
se. Hssss Vs vosld keep thoss
1ss ehiosofosDsd sstil the nexs
snaeog fYoU OhIc 10 elected"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Carl schurs's Rapid-Fire Gan.

Exeter. N. H, Nov. 13.-Hon. Carl
Sehurz has again opened fire on Senator
Gallinger. IN reply to the latter's last
open letter. In the letter Schurz says he
will cling to Senator Gallinger with re-
peated and unsparing exposures Of his
wanson attempts to deceive upon the
operation Of the civil service act until
you have admitted the untruthfulness
Of your utterances."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Says He Il Pullman Som.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Ferdinand Frid.
erich Gustav Behring. the German who
claims to be the son Of the late George
N. Pullman. was fined SIS and costs for
disorderly conduct yesterday by Justice
Foster. Unless friends come to his relief
he will have to spend a fortnight or more
In the bridewell. He seems to have some
kind Of backing in his conduct which il
Q great annoyance to Mrs. Pullman. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
No yellow Fever In Illinois.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 1s.-Dr. L.
Adelsberger. president Of the state board
OF health. has wired DR.. Egan that he
and DR.. Frinstead had made an investi-
CATION Of the suspected cases reported
at Thebes. Ills. and found them not to
be yollew fever. but hemorrhagic ma
larial fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

10 Promoter Blair develops oil that
hs bee pictured fos Rock lslsad. 10
III experience . greet deal moro
oubls In Gsssisg nd Of the attach.
lent the people viii have for hin
On he will Of The frsaehisss hs viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Ps.ss Bsswse. nl,.e,s end Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov 13-Adtt. Gen.
Henry H. Wright has returned from in.
vestigating the alleged armed participa-
ton BY Clinton members Of the Iowa
National Guard In the riot In Fulton,
Ills. during the trouble over the re-
mova1 Of the Modern W0odmeu Offices
from that town to Rock Island.
General Wright says there 10 nothing
In the CHARGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Prssbytsrian Hou,e SCiee,o,s.

indianapolis. Nov. 13.-The Pre.by-
terrain committee Of fifteen appointed by
the last general assembly to arrange q
permanent home mission plan concluded
It's labors yesterday. 1t was left to DR..
Withrow to name the five members who
shall compose the subcommittee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Ants-Nuptial Contract Invalid.

Nascoutah. Ills. Nov. 13-The 90.
preme court has decided that an ante
nupttaf contract entered into between
. wife and her husband was invalid.
BY the decision Mrs. George N. Messick,
Of this town, gets her widows share Of
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Rescue eerve r,shsrmen.

Duluth. MIMI, Nov. 13.-Captain Hec-
tor. Of the steamer Dixon. reports rescu-
ing two fishermen onthe north shore Of
Lake Superior who were frozen stiff in
their sailboats. but who. It is hoped, viii
recover. They were o. p. Hammer and
Nels Nelson, of Isle Royale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
fssse y . Cleo q r,ssae

Who are injured By the use Of ooi.
lee. Rscsstly there has been placed
u Oh the groceey stores . new prep.
ssssioa called 0rain-O. made Of pure
Grsins. that takes the place Of coffee.
The moss delicate stomsch receives
70 without distress, and but few can
tell 10 from ooass. Il does NOT cost
over ons-quaftsr - much. Children
nay drink Il With great benefit. Is
ssass and - cents per sacksge. Try
10. Ash for 0sain-O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

Wu1 0ss epssslssssa 80 0aahl.ae Pei.
ssvsH - e0ssa 81 Bssks.
hisss In old MEXICO, boxss deals b real sstsse,
sssss cd even roc, srssk ssm,tisg sss. o re-
esss 1iseiessses fSllosins bank snssh ups IN
Veg ross shev. Oh 10 the iiss Of the ruensrs Of
"ssssss 'hops" - sisaatie scale In that city
81 sla vhsss. ohsss controlled many millios 0
ossa'hs's psopss0 Doosy. Bat there 10 Q %
d isvestness tAas has soasshi.g more than q
spseslasivs prospect u saeeess. ssd that 10 IN
inssssosss b Hossetssf's SsonseA B.ttsrs 10 you
ere tssssls1 Win ssestipssioa. bliousssss, M
lssA hissey trosb,s, OF lac Of strength o. serve
ss'sssss. security sesiast disease. q, less than
ee'isssy IRON lie elstches. 10 sssassd to tooss
We ssse ihs 10 ofthis peerless preventive. In
n pssli~inssy saees Il shsanasism. Q dissass
dinsss Of ssaiailssios In 10 chronic phase, and
sissys sasasrous beessss Il = pross 70 attack
he heart, The sitssss ere nost q. sIrsSle sub
s'its's ies the Do.soss Intellectually ussl 70 Grad
hn1o ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

JupeSpo iron he manner n WhisA
10 10 Psopossd 70 disposs Of The lows
ssns invasion Of IIlisoss. general
srosg 10 70 b attempted b Gen.
RYieka
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

Beaver Dam. n. A,.. q ,ss.

Beaver Dan. O.. Aug. "a. 1895.
~ daugAtsf. after 6eine treetsd
~ ioar doctors. and bsiag Rivsn M
for lost. . neighboe rsconuended
fo!eyb Kidney Cure. Today che d
able 70 walk several miles without
ieoGue. I fesl W would have loek
Pc u is va not foe your msdielnA
HcsPsetfllly. Nas. J. n. BAILEY.
For ale b I. b. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

II 00so o. - O0s M.
Ieke Laxatsvo Deomo Quinins Tab.
lea. All druggists ssiasd shs neasy
u u iatls 70 cure. 10. The goauine
hss L B Q. on eoch tablet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Ps,ssssInss ss N; n.lI M.~,.,...

Philadelphia. Nov. 1a-The Material
has, Bal League maenaies viii. IL Is
expsrted. conclude their meetings &c.
oay. One Of the important results OF
yeNerday's meeting was the abol!shm-nt
OF The Temple cup series Of games. The
proposition from the minor leagues which
modines the rules relating to the draft.
iae Ct players vas adopted. II rre-
vsdss that no player In the Eastern.
western OF ~ -rc leagues shall be
esstteo " We ---.-.ss l.-src urtil he
srs. lave been two yea,- x:;h tire
Mar ieaeue eiuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

CuAaLss A. DASAS dsssh nakss
d. hsssy ". Field. Of she Rvsa.
esllss, the oldest Nsv Yesk editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13

EnrsaA xaA. Nov. u-0sorge posbe
ana MA Joseph New are under arrest
here ehargsd Win haviae me. iersi
MA News husoanA Tho GFime with
vhsc1 they are charged was eummitted
on the night a Oct. a Ct the home Of
the nurdsrvd @aa In Otter Creek town.
ship ouspsceaa vas directed seainst
Doosa Who = vi1owsr with two chin.
drsn. 500 afssr Tie murder. and when
- hnaiiy wsat TO i've st Ma News
nnsss II feeling against hin became
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-13
Aoy 49, Wsns . Ss>y

IN ts1neiseo. Nov. iA-rAe men Who
AAvs lately so0sssd non BassioS perse.
esstoa hevs Pct Dsics 90 m had
my wm pay eee.eee 10 eol1.ts shs nan
w. KIM shs dictator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13

to do the lord knows what for It's.
$500, and a forestry mission,
to be enlarged, at $500. Our
modern nobility have their game
preserves carefully looked after
by another commission that put
in On expense bill last year of
|$20,870.44, while our old soldiers
are mustered under another
board who sent in an expense
account of $16,347. The history
of the state is perpetuated by a
quasipublic association which re.
ceived $8,321, and another half
legal, half private association
that runs the state fair wants
some 1928, 900 out of the public
funds. Then we have boards of
managers for prisons and re-
formatories, whose expense &C.
counts are merged in the general
accounts. To this partial list
must be added those other
functionaries who, for reasons
that are party secrets, are not
required to let be known how
much they cost the public for
whose good they exist, such as
the Inspector Of Illuminating oils,
an Office supposed to be worth
some $4,000 a year; the survey.
ors of logs who successfully re-
sisted an attempt to put them on
a salary of $1,000 a year, boiler
Inspector, to prevent people from
being blown up by fendish
engineers always trying to burst
their boilers and kill some one.
And there are others. Will your
epigram not bear amending,
senator? Has the state not al
ready gone bnreaucratic?-
Paul Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
Hopeful Appeal to the Wil11nar
Creamery Association.

Again having been honored by
you to serve as president of;yeur
association for another year, and
as you all know the conditions
under which we started our en-.
terprise some two years ago,
and our re-organizing u year ago,
and also our success or failure
as you may term it. since then,
and of which l. will not quarrel
with any patron as to his opinion,
but will say, and by our monthly
statements will endeavor to
prove, if the patrons will stick by
our creamery and furnish, the
amount Of milk this season or
more than they did last season.
your directors will be able. to
deal as well or nearly as welt as
your neigh Dor creameriess can do
by you: So brother patrons,
don + leave us now after. we zh;,ye
passed the danger line. Our
|neighbor cream cries will get all
the milk they can handle in fact
II the farmers will all take hosd :.
improve and Increase their cows
there Is room for=every creamery
[in the county, and to be running
the year around 5 8. g.:
The secre tary Of culturein
his annual report for 1896 shows.
that milk COWS il the United
States last ear decreased 1885,,
|859 9 now have one COW Ito
every four and one. half people
sItSseems to me, brother patrons,
that the time has arrived when.
We should stand b the old led
COW and our own creamery
Res ctfull y
3 TIE. l,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13

&g-$ - i #.S
silver but refuse to vote for
just bankruptcy law. The Re I
view OF Reviews. in it's April mum
Der makes the following com
ment Of Senator Nelson's bill.
.'The extra session, besides
passing the appropriation bills,
which failed of com letion at the
hands Of the expiring Congress,
and besides taking up the tariff
question, opened the food. gates
at once tonew bills and general
legislation, # any greatmatter,
next to the tariff bill, deserves
prompt handling, it is: the sub.
ject Of a national bankruptcy
law. A number of bankruptcy
bills are pending, and IL is not
easy for the laymen to- under
stand all their provisions. The
Torrey bill, which has been under
discussion for so long,, would
seem to have as it's underlying
motive the benefit of the cred
itor as against the debtor; and
it's frmest support comes from
New England and the: Atlantic
seaboard. Senator Knute' Nell
son of Minnesota has presented
a bankruptcy bill which is avow-
eddy intended not to provide fur
Their or additional machinery for,
the collection Of debts, bUt rather
to help thousands of active and
energetic business men, particu-
larly in the West and South, to
obtain discharge from the debts
they are unable to pay, III. order
that they may take a fresh start.
Senator Nelson has as high a
sense of honor and integrity as:
any man In the country; ! and
there is no suspicion in his bill
of an attempt to aid rascais TO
avoid the payment of just debts.
But, as Mr.. Nelson points out,
the very men to whose vigor and
enterprise the West has owed it's
prosperity in the past are the
ones most deeply involved in the
frightful business reaction
against which no ordinary pru-
dence could have guarded, and
for the results of which, these
men canuot be held blalneworthy.
AS matters stand, they can5neith-
er pay their: debts on the one
hand, nor can they on the other
hand proceed to do business with
their undischarged obligations
hanging over their heads. Mr..
Nelson declares that in, the, end
the creditors of these men would
gain most by their immediate: H.
quotation and relief from old
obligations. In some form, a
bankruptcy law should be enact
ed. 1t would be an important
factor in the restoration tof good
times" 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13

A bond issue is not an improb-
ability in the not distant future.
Men who are experts ID their
lines have declared that. the
Dingley bill will be a failure. as
a revenue getter,' even more so
than the Wilson bill stripped of
the income tax provision. What
will become of our republican.
friends peace of mind whensiMc-
Kinley begins to issue ''interest
bearing bonds in time of peace?:'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

| We have heretofore referred to
the aggressive fight that Sena-
tor Nelson is waging for an equit-
able bankruptcy law. The Tor
rey bankruptcy bill is creditor
measure and supported by the
East. Senator Nelson S bill is an
equitable bill, but favorable to
the debtor. The Nelson bill is
the most important measure be-.
fore Congress at present. The
] Dingley tariff bill is. nothing in
Importance alongside Of the Mel
son bankruptcy bill. Congress
has destroyed the prosperity and
fortunes of the progressive bust:
ness in the country by tariff and
monetary legislation of late years.
1t is safe to say that four out of
every five of all the ordinary bus
mess houses west of Chicago are
virtually if not actually bankrupt
or will be inside of two years.
Now our beggared business men
cannot get this property back
again by any kind of legislation.
Taxes and interest or receivers
expenses will take the last penny
of the man who has been so fool
ish as to engage in productive
enterprises in this country.
But Wall Street and the East.
ern lega1ized highway robbers of
the business men of the west are
not satisfied with taking all that
we have got, and all that we have
managed to wiring from the wild
and Unframed resources of nature
through the fierce struggle Of
pioneer life, but want to hold a
perpetual mortgage "a Damocles
sword-over us forever. These
pharisaical hypocrites down east
talk about honor, justice and re:
hgion while they rob the widow
and orphan of bread and shelter,
and desire to doom the active
business men of the West, who
have filed their Golfers in the
past, toa fate worse than death.
It is against this monstrous
exhibition of Unsuitable greed Of
eastern money kings that Sena-
TOR Knute Nelson has taken up
his battle ak. III season and out
offs eason during the last session.
Of congress he urged his bank.
ruptcy bill for conside GRAFTON
And strange to say he is not sup.
ported BY free silver senator's as.
he ought to be. His BILLS just,
equitable and Inexpensive. I'm
.der=it the honest ms lvent deb
tor can hand over all his proper.
~ to his creditor and get his dis
charge from further obligati on.
While Mr. Nelso q repub BIZ.
can, we want 20 tell our readers
ttahdat he IL this atter5is d better
Itruer peoples part man, than
these Senaturs who shout for free
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13

The following good article is
from the st. Paul Globe, The
WILLMAR TRIBUNE called espec-
ial attention to this matter some
time ago, and. we are glad to see
Senator Thorpe take the same
view. Also that the city dailies
agitate the matter.
GOING BUREAUCRATIC.
Senator Thorpe is man of un-
usual clearness of vision. He
also has the power of condensing
great facts into an epigram. He
sketches a situation in words
with the graphic skill of the pen
Gil Of a Mast or Keppler. He
threw into the arena of the SEN
ate a great big truth, for the
reading, rejecting and inward
digesting of his colleagues, when
he told them that, if the present
rate of production of commits
sions was kept up, 1.-The danger
WAS that the state would go, not
Democratic or Popucratict but
bureaucratic.' - The state govern
.nent is being fast put into com,
mission. If anything is needed,
create commission, and if any
thing is not needed, make one
anyway. Attach salaries to
most of them for theimpecunious,
and make others honorary for
the merely eminent, with salaries
to come hereafter, when the emf
nents are seated and the hungry
want place. One runs over the
long list of bureaus and conn mis-.
sions and boards already install
ed and scans the measures pro-
posing more of them, and won
deds if the fathers had any just
cause of complalntagainst George
Ill, for "creating m altitude of
new Offices and sending hither
swarms of officers to harass our
people and eat out their sub
stance 49,. ..>- -
Let US see whathas been accom-
plished. We have railway com,
mission, long on duties and short
on funds, whoseexpenseaccounts
foots up $15,600 a year. AS an
adjunct to them we have the grain
inspection bureas with 1853 oc-
cupants, whom somebody paid
last year in salaries $147, 1916.
Then there is the board of char:
tiles and corrections who con-
sumed the modest sum of @, 600,
and ancillary to them, a board of
health that managed to get away
with s. $685. 80 leaving one to sur
mise how thatsother 10 cents re-
i manned unspent. On another
side is the bureau Of vital statis-.
tics with an expense bill of but
81, O22, and u cattle disease diyis-
ion absor bing 2,227. Organized
labor is just now quarre!ing with.
the head of its special bureau
which manages to sub sist on Sill
650a year, While the bureau OF
dairy and food costs $l5,798..
Then we have=a public examiner.
and three alert aids. who have
thus far aught and bounced one;
Demo cratic county treasurer for
lending county funds to a Rep.
ublican county audito 81, and found
several banks ms lvent after
they had mad assig ITS, for
which valnable service the guar
ded and prote cted public paid
sos.
have lunacy mission
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
For Five Cents Per DayL

Al WILL PAY, according to the hazard Of oc-
cupa ton. from IS to $25 Il week, when 5un-s
able to work through being hurt accid i
q Wil-L*PAY. If you arc accidently killed
As2l8 to S,65O.7 IT q s 80
WILL PAY $40 a week, when you are sick.
and unable tOswork. ,ss,, s:s4ss,l =. s
S7s WILL PAY 500 for funeral expenses
Will PAY,if you lose = hand and foot or
both feet or both hands 1888 to $434 IS
IF INSURED
You cannot lose all yo,lr Income when YOU
are Sick or Disabled by Accide mt. ..s 81 s.. s
E Absolute protection to the memb Der upon
paying $500 life membership fee and dues
offs so per month 3 $5@:@s<S a<ss=%% 81 .:szssss
5 The Fide1i- Mutual Aid Association is
prc-emlnently the Largest and Strongest
Accident AZ; Dc 3 and Health Association
Il has 10000 90 cash deposits with tho
States of California and Missouri " hich,
gether6 with IN ample Reserve Fund and
large assests: make itsc &c ifcate an absolute
guarantee Of the solidity Of its protection.
tvo-thtrds policy costs 800 per month.
q ones third policy costs $50 per quarter
dues. a3sE'szss ~. Is 4
Reliable Agents waited: Write ".
d. NJ. s HETT ERL IS
$s3s8 Secretary and General Manager ..
s;s San Francisco, Cal.
. II DIRE x ER District q gent,
iillmar, Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
BEAUROCRACY.

The following good article is
from the st. Paul Globe, The
WILLMAR TRIBUNE called espec-
ial attention to this matter some
time ago, and we are glad to see
Senator Thorpe take the same
view. Also that the city dailies
agitate the matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-13
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Of KAMbIYoAt CO.

Tho W1LLMAR TRIBUNE has q larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county than
any other newspaper. Our subscription
books are open for tnsDeetl0n to advertisers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
No Dull DAYS.

Every day at the Minnesota State
fair, commencing Monday. Sept. 9Th to
and ending Sept. 18th, will be attrac-
tive. See the program:
Monday, Labor Day-Program under
auspices of the Labor Organizations
of the Twin Cities.
Tuesday, Minneapolis Day-Trotting,
pacing and running races, band con-
cert, balloon ascension and special at
fractions.
Wednesday, Minnesota Territorial and
State Day-Territorial Pioneers in at
tendance. Racing program and band
concert with special sensational at
fractions.
Thursday, st. Paul Day-Trotting. pac-
ing and running races, band concert.
balloon ascension and special attrac-
tions
Friday, Farmers Day-Elaborate Spe-
cial program, trotting, pacing and
running races. band concert, sensa-
tional attractions
Saturday, Bicycle Day-Elaborate spe-
cial program, band concert. balloon
race and sensational attractions.
Brilliant carnival events in both cities
during each evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
DULUTH NEWS.

The various committees having charge
Of the arrangements for the Cathedral
bn..lr report great success in the work
of getting contributions
The many friends Of Or. and Mrs.
james McAullffc were very sorry to hear
Of the death of their young daughter,
which occurred last Mon,lay
Misses Ida Dnncavcy, Jennie Kelly.
May Murphy and Mcssrs Richard Kelly,
Augustine Murphy and Ed. Butler form
ed a party that went down to Marquette
last week to join in the reunion of the
A. O. II. of the upper peninsula of Mich
igan. They returned last Monday and
report having spent a most pleasant
time, and arc high In their praises of
Michigan Hibernians for the reception
they received.
A very pleasant juvenile party was Civ
en- at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Lanigan Thursday Of last week in honor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04
Birthday Party.

A very pleasant party was given
Thursday evening. Aug. 26, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kelly, 1900 Eigh-
teenth avenue south, in honor of the
Goth birthday Of their son, George r..
Kelly. Dancing and selections on the
piano were given; also solo on the
mandolin by their daughter, Florence.
A luncheon was served at midnight.
After completely enjoying themselves
the party separated at the wee small
hours in the morning. Among those
who participated in the happy event
were the two Misses Landy. Misses
Danaher, Haffner, Hilton, the two
Misses Cheneverts, Misses Kelly Downs,
the two Misses Eichhorn, Heffner,
Mamie Culhane, Miss Hubert Hill,
Buckley, O'Brien, Mrs. Foster, McCon-
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mycue, Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Demming, Frank Kelly
William Kelly, Jno. Kelly, Eugene Re-
velle, Mr.. Lang. Tomley, Ansen, Hill,
Maher and John Foster