davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
WHITE-GODFREY.

Miss Georgia Godfrey, daughter Of
Jacob r. Godfrey, and w. j. r. White,
of the firm of Houston & White, both
Of MillsbOro, were married in that
town yesterday morning. The mar
riage took place at o'clock, at the
residence Of the brides parents, and
was performed by Rev. l.. w. Wells.
The bride and groom left on the S.42
train for n Southern trip. Norman
White, of Frankford, a brother OF the
groom. and DR.. Joseph Frame, of Mills
boro, were the ushers. The brides
maids were Miss Eva Hickman, Of
Milton, and Miss Nettie White, of
Millsboro. Mendelssohns wedding
march was rendered by Miss Lizzie
Wilson. After the ceremony a break
fast was served, which the the follow
ing people enjoyed; Captain and Mrs.
ID. w. Daily, Miss Carrie Dasey. Miss
Nellie Dasey, Robert Dasey and Nor
man White, of Frankford; Miss Frank
White, Philadelphia; Mrs. Hannah
Parker, Wilmington; Miss Jennie Lin
go and Miss Eva Hickman, Milton
Miss Kate Houston, Miss Leila Burton,
Miss Edith Cordey, Miss Anna Elliott,
Miss Mary Burton, Miss Minnie Bur-
ton, Miss Carrie Lingo, Miss Madge
Lingo. DR. Joseph Frame, Professor
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph life, H
A. Houston and family and c. b.
Houston MillsbOrO
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

plice every man who has had dealings
with him would be to involve in scan
dal many innocent persons. for dur
ing his long connection with the bank
ne had dealing with hundreds OF its
customers, and, implicit reliance being
placed in his honesty, there is no tell
ing to what lengths some of them
have gone in endeavoring to favor him
in financial transactions, or what
statement he has made TO induce them
to depart from the strict lines of regu-
larlty. While some persons, IL any OK
ist, were guilty of business indiscre-
tion they were assrcdly not guilty Of
crime. for the essential element OF in
tent is absent. They are not nearly 50
much entitled to censure as is the CASH
Ter, who sat in his chair and permitted
a subordinate to steal the entire capi-
tai stock of the bank, and to impair
it's surplus to tbe extent OF several
thousands Of dollars, and who then
considers himself unjustly treated be
cause the board of directors deemed II
expodient to ask him to step out to
make room for a man who could better
supervise and protect what little was
left Of the cash of the institution. That
same cashier is now credited with aid
ing in the work OF ioading the columns
of certain newspapers with scandalous
matter concerning other men who
could not possibly have done the things
charged IL he had been attending To
his legitimate duties as a servant OF
the bank. instead Of sitting in hif
chair and writing and dreaming OF the
Addicks millennium in the State oi
Delaware, while a smart young man
whom he was schooling in the art OF
politics was abusing his confidence and
robbing the bank OF many thousands
of dollars, at the same time laying the
groundwork for his own flight and fou
the discharge from the banks services
OF his old friend and political tutor.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
IAUD! OWIUM
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
MOROCCO WORKERS STRIKE.

FORTY MEN WENT OUT AT BLU
AiENTHAL'S TO-DAY AND WILL
NOT BE REINSTATED.
A small strike occurred at the morocco
factory of r.. Blunenthal & Co. yester-
day and a larger one to-day, but not OF
sufficient proportions to cripple the plant
Only forty men are affected, and the
company declares positively that none OF
them win he taken back.
Richard patzOwsky, the superintendent
makes the following statement:
Yesterday / went over to the stalking
apartment, to which this trouble Is con-
fined. and found some of the machines
very much out of order. 1 called the
attention of the three men whose duty
their conition and reprimanded them.
They took offense an walked out, and
several other men did likewise. This
morning we found that about forty men
ln that department had struck, but we
have experienced no difficulty in keeping
the department running the same as
usual and we are not incOnvenienced in
any particular Many of the men who
went out were taught the business right
here in the factory. None of the strikers
will be taken back. We have hundreds
of applicants for their places. There was
no demonstration on their part this
morning We are informed since the
strike that some of the men wanted $40
All around for ffty-four hours work n
| week At present the rate is from 50 TO
| SO for sixty hours work. They sent no
eiegation 10 us to state their grievance,
and such a course on their part would
/ be useless now, as we shall decline to
i treat with them
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
SHEEP OF A DEAD SHEPHERD.


A herder in charge of a flock of 1000
sheep, which were grazing near the
base Of the San Francisco mountains,
In Arizona, was killed by lightning
during a terrific storm which visited
that section about the 1st OF August.
AS the herder was not expected TO
come in with his sheep until the 1st OF
October, his absence during August and
September attracted no attention.
When the middle of October came and
he did not show up, messengers were
sent out to find him.
After a search Of some days in the
vicinity of where he was last seen, the
remains of a camp were found under a
tree which had been riven by the light
ming. The cooking utensils were scat
tered about, and the remains Of a
blanket were found, which were iden-
tilted as parts Of one which the man
had taken with him. The water keg
also was recognized by a mark which
had been burned into enc Of the
staves.
A further search revealed the bones
OF a human being scattered over the
ground, some OF them more than
hundred yards from the tree, having
evidently been carried about by wolves.
A prOspector who had passed that way
had camped for a night with the man
about the lst of August, and said the
| nerd was then moving nCrthward. This
| tree around which these articles were
found was about far enough north to
have been the next camping, and when
Il was remembered that there was a
severe storm Of thunder and lightning
IN that section enc night about the
time referred to, it was clear that the
man had made his camp under thle
tree and had been killed by lightning
and his body devoured by wolves. The
sheep had never been heard OF, and nc
trace of them could be found any
where in this part OF the country.
Put now comes the strange part OF
the story. About two weeks ago a herd
of about 1000 sheep was fourfd on the
plain in San Miguel county In this ter.
ritOry, with no one in charge OF them
J and to all appearances belonging to no.
b1dy The parties in Arizona heard o.
this fact and wrote to an officer in H..
territory, giving their marks and eX
planning how the sheep could be iden
titled. II was found beyond any dOub
= that this was the heard that had dis
e appeared from the range in Arizon,
about the first of August. The ami
q mails had been shifting for themselve
for more than three months. and turn
- cd IN al point fully 500 miles from
D the. place where the herder was killed
= They had crossed the Rio Grande ol
{ the way.-San Francisco Call.
st. Patrick's R. c. Church will b
altered
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CROTIETERs-GIFNORD.

Elkton, Jan. 2O.-At noon yesterday
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Clifford, near Bay View, their
daughter, Lottie, was married to John
w. II. Crcthers, a young farmer of the
Ninth district. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. p. Prettyman. pastor
Of Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
i'm the presence of a large concOurse of
invited guests. The bride was attended
by Linda and Paul Rose, acting as
flower girl and page respectively. The
ushers were Lauson Crothers, bro
ther Of the Rrooom, and Ernest F..
Mearns Miss Marietta Mearns render
cd the wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crothers were the recipients of numer-
GUS and handsome presents. They
left after the ceremony for a trip
South.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
AT A SUSSEX WEDDING.

Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pastor
of Epworth NJ. e. Church. went to
Sussex county yesterday and last night
officiated at a wedding. The bride was
Miss Deleta Tindall, and George w.
Nelson was the groom. This ceremony
took place at 8 o'clock at the home Of
the brides mother, near Georgetown.
The couple was unattended. A pleas
ant reception followed the ceremony
and the young couple will shortly take
a wedding trip.
Mr.. Short returned from Georgetown
to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARM FOR
VERY LITTLE MONEY?

We can putyou in the way of getting
fine farm lands in South Dakota for
$40 per acre and upwards, One-third
cash, balance on easy terms. Send for
descriptive list of lands and for free
illustrated pamphlet on South Dakota
containing numerous letters from
farmers in the finest agricultural and
stock growing Western state.
Address George II. Heafford, General
Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Ry., Old Colony Building,
Chicago, ILL.,, or II. f. Hunter, Immi-
grafton Agent, POI Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
DOC CATCHER,s NET READY.

The time allotted for registering dogs
expires to-day, and all CANNES cap
tured without a tag will be taken up
by Dog Catcher KOpf, and Chief of Po-
lice Dolan has instructed all of the
officers to assist the dog officer and al
persons harboring an unregistered dog
will be prosecuted as provided by
the ordinance. Nearly 900 dogs have
been registered, which is nearly 500 in
excess of last year.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
WANTS THE CITY no PAY.

Milk Inspector McEvilly will petition
City Council tonight at its meeting to
pay stable charges for his horse and
wagon. which he uses while going on
his rounds. The city furnishes Build
ing Inspector Grubb with a team. and
McEvilly thinks that his team should
be kent by the city. too.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CONTINUANCE GRANTIEn.

Howell S. England, commissioner,
this morning granted continuance un-
til Tuesday of the Chancery case of AL
len VS.. Edwards, Harry Emmons. attor-
ney for the complainant. having taken
in Colonel Benjamin Nie.ds as asso-
ciate counsel.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
AGROUND AT REEDY ISLAND.

The barge e. w. Stetson, from New
York for Philadelphia, in tow OF the
tug Robert Little, ran aground Iues-
day night on the jetty at Reedy Is
land, in the Delaware river, and lies
in a bad position, and yesterday after
nOCn began to list aft
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
WHO HIT THoNAs RYAN?

Peter Fagan, proprietor of a saloon
en- Front street, was a defendant in
Magistrate Kelley's court last night,
when Thomas Ryan, an aged man, ac-
cused him of assault and battery in the
saloon. Pagan asked for a continuance
of the case until Friday. He claims
that he fid not assault RYAN.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
A SUDDEN DEATH.

William Baldwin, who has been
working on the new Susquehanna
bridge, died while On duty this morn
ing about 8 o'clock from heart disease.
Mr. Baldwin's body was sent to his
home at Magnolia, Md
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Now BOILERS FOR A TANKER.

The Standard Oil COmpany's tanker
Maverick, was brought to the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's shipyard
yesterday She will have now boilers
put in her and a general Overhauling.
The Maverick plies between New York
and Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
TRY CRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-O |

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try II. like IL.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but IL is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. Il the price
OF coffee l5c. and 25cts. per package
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
spPATNED HER ATNKLE.

Mrs. Jennie Bullock cf No. 9O4 jack
son street, slipped and fell in altghting
from Delaware avenue car at Tenth
and Market streets this morning and
sprained her right ankle. She was re-
moved to her home in a cab.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
HOME AND IN GOOD HEALTH.

John H. C. Rodney is home from
North Carolina. where he spent several
weeks quite pleasantly cunning for
quail He arrived in town last even
ing. and is in the best of health.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
4 DIsrNGu1sHEp MINIsTEsR.

Rev. DR.. Beiler, of Washington, d..
c., one OF the mcst distinguished Of the
younger ministers of MethOdism, will
preach at Asbury Church next Sunday
evening. DR.. Beiler is vice-chancellor
Of the famous American University.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
no VISIT WENONA TO-NIGHT.

State Councillor Frank NJ. Jones. of
Georgetown. viii visit Wenona Coun-
ell, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, tonight The busi-
ness session will be followed by a musi-
cal program, speeches and a smoker.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
ENnINn BROKE DOWN.

The engine of north-bound passenger
train No 36 on the p. w. e B. rail-
road broke down between Newport and
Stanton this morning and delayed traf-
fic for a time
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
STOPPE' B. THE FOG.
DELAWARE CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY'S MEN COULD NOT SEE
FIVE FEET AHEAD OF THEM.

A heavy fog prevailed in this city to-
day. and on the Delaware river and
bay it was much more dense.
President Alvin r. Morrison, of the
Delaware Construction Company, re-
ceived word by telephone this morning
that the dredges which are digging
sand for the battery at Delaware City
were forced to suspend operations, as it
was impossible for the men to see five
feet ahead of them.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
A PAPER on AUDUBON

Mrs. John c.. Phillips win read a paped
on the life and work of Audubon. the
great ornothologist, before the Young
Friends Association, at Fourth and
WKest streets, tomorrow evening. Miss
Mary Willets, OF New Jersey, will also
read "a raDpr
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CAPTAIN MURPHYs RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Taylor gave a
reception at their home, No. 1909 West
Eighth street, last night, in honor or
Captain Murphy, who was acquitted in
the United States Court yesterday Of
the charge of filibustering. The house
was handsomely decorated with
flowers and Cuban and American flags.
Captain Murphy was introduced TO
everybody and related the experience
Of the memorable voyage to several.
Three members Of the jury which ac-
quilted Captain Murphy, j. B. Sim
mons, l. Tindall and c. II. Jones, were
present and received a great deal Of at
tention
Refreshments were served during
the evening, and an enjoyable time
was spent by the ardent Cuban sym
pathizers, among whom were: Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs Peter L. Coo
per- Mrs II. l.. George, Miss Mabel
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. o. a. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph DeSoto, Mr. and Mrs r. Ros-
sitter, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Florence Up
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Doughten, Miss Laura De-
Soto. Miss Frances HOmewCOd, Miss
Vivian Homewood, William II. Hill,
| Joseph Macklin, A. A. Waite MIR. Pal
mer. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Howard
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Carver, Magis-
trate Lewis Sasse, Alton Pyle, G. p,
Handy, Marshal Short Miss Lila
Carpenter Of Vermont; Miss Mabel
Taylor, Miss Ella Taylor Mrs. Mary
Irwin.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
TO ATTEND HIS SISTERS FU-
NERAL.

w. o. Merrick, operator in the Della
ware division office, has gone to Cam
bridge Md. to attend the funeral Of
his sister, Miss Nora Merrick. Miss
Merrick had been suffering for some
time with consumntion.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
SURVEY NEARING COMPLETION.

Civil Engineer William B. Carswell
has almost completed the survey for
the New Castle, Newport and VIII
mingtOn Passenger Railway. In day
or two, if the weather clears, the work
will be finished.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Reception in Honor of Captain
Murphy Last Night.
FAIR SUSSEX COUNTY BRIDES
WILMINGTONIANS WE'RE AT
THEIR WEDDINGS-THE OFF,
GERS OF THE NEW STATE FED
GRAFTON OF BRILLIANT
RECEPTION AT MIDDLETOWN.

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care of the Evening jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

INSTALLED AT NEW CASTLE.
Grand hCancellor Everett and staff, of
this city, went to New Castle last even
ing and installed the officers of Adelphia
Lodge, no. s. x. of Il. After the install
lation there was "a banquet.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

Mrs Samuel Ocheltree. OF No. 1905 West
street. is sick with diphthcria Her chill
dren have recovered.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
BUSINESS DIRECTION.

BUTTER, EGGs AND POULTRY.
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. market.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph. c. F., 4th and Market SITS.
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
I,awton. william, Gil Market street.
Row, |. Lewis, 4lS King street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
STATE FEDERATION FORMED.

At the organization Of the Della
ware Federation OF Women's Clubs, at
the anniversary celebration of the
New-Century Club yesterday, these
officers were chosen: President, Mrs
A. d. Warner Of Wilmington; vice
presidents, for New Castle county,
Mrs. l.. l. Handy; for Kent county,
Mrs. George w. Marshall; for Sussex
county, Mrs. Robert G.. Houston; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. John Biggs
recording secretary. Miss Frances
Hurd, Of Newark; treasurer, Mrs. II.
A. Richardson. of Dover; auditor.
Miss Frances B. Stevenson, Of FELTON,.
The out-of-town club women present
were. Mrs. l.. 1. Handy, Miss Frances
Handy and MIS-. j. H. Caleb, OF the
Newark Club; Mrs. Beniah Watson.
Mrs. ]. b. Turner. Miss Ella Marshall,
Dover; Miss Alice Cowgirl Mrs.
Charles Wharton, Miss Almeda Day.
Shakespeare Club, Dover; Miss Fran
ces b. Stevenson, Miss Martha e. Bur-
mite, Miss Clara J. Reynolds, Avon
Club, FelOn; Mrs. r. G. Houston, Miss
Burton, Miss Calwell. New Century
Club, Georgetown; Miss Lizzie NJ. Ca
hall, Miss Sarah Cannon, Miss Eta
Gray, Of the Tuesday Night Club. OF
/ bridgeVllle; Miss Rose, president OF
the New-Century Club. of Philadel-
phia; Miss Rice, Of the Chester (Pa.)
Club; Mrs. William Sharpless. of the
! West Chester (Pa.) Club; Mrs. TAYLOR
scarlett. of Kennett Square. Pa: Mrs
c. b. Miller, of Media. Pa. Mrs. c. X
Binder, Of Camden n. j., and Mrs
Graham, Lend-a-Hand Club. Balti.
more.
WILMINGTON GUESTS HONORED
The tea given in honor Of Miss Nau.
dain and Miss Reynolds. Of this city
and Mrs. II. Z. Lindley, Of Virginia. b,
Mrs. Merritt n. Willis and Mis-.
Laura Eugenia Willis at their coun
try home, THE Naples" near Middle
town, yesterday afternoon. was an un
usually pretty and successful affair
The hallway and reception rooms wer
beautifully decorated with plants ant
cut flowers. and the tea room was bril-
liant with pink carnations and pink
shaded candles.
Among those who called We're: Mis-
Mabel Parivs, Miss Helen Clayton, Mis-
Lydia Cochran, Miss Mary Patio
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner &C., foot Market st
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. b., 124 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

BlC1CLES.
Hartlove. w. H., cor. Srd and French
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

Kelly. francis 5. & co.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings. 302 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

Z Harris, NJ, 126 Market street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-19
THE NEEDY IN sKAGwAY.
What the Church Is Doing to Relieve the
Sick and Distressed


Tacoma. April ll.-My Dear Sir: I have
just received a most important letter
from Bishop Rowe Of Alaska. dated
Skagway April s. in which he writes as
follows:
The people OF skagway have been
forced TO start an emergency hospital.
called a union The needs OF Il beggars
description. IL has aided and relieved
many cases Of the greatest distress. The
people have responded to the cries ana
appeals to their humanity nobly.
Impressed with the importance Of the
institution the representatives of the pub
lie have asked me TO take charge OF II
and l have done H. They have trans
ferred 1t all into our hands. The emer.
gency hospital is a simple log cabin ~
feet long and Is feet wide: one room on
ground floor answers for kitchen and
cots; one room above which IL but the
half story or attic. In this room found
70 cots and 70 Of them were occupied with
men in all stages OF pneumonia and men
lngitis. Yesterday while visiting It a
young man was brought In from the
summlt-lS miles-on a sled. tied on to
keep him from rolling on, dragged over
rocks and through mud all that distance.
Last night ! was with young man
who died under my arms, from New
Brunswick telling what to say TO his
father and mother and sisters
1T was most sad, most pitful. The
sickness ls going 70 lncreasc-the ap-
peals 10 humanity cOnnot be ignored The
sick are absolutely frendless. helpless
and without hospital would simply die
by the way
I'VE have one woman nurse. two men
and cook In charge. The skagway doc.
tors are attending for little or nothing
as expenses permit
1--WE must build an addtion-only Of
an inexpensive and temporary character.
am going 10 begin this Immediately.
The present accommodation is totally IN
adequate, unsuitable. etc.
I'VE have assumed great RESPONSE
bility, but it is an opportunity most i'm
portant We need money 10 carry on this
work"
! gladly comply with Bishop Rowe's re-
Nu'SL l' llldhF Iilt'Ht ldtlh kIDNU.
Can you help by gift Of an Offering?
VIII you please communicate with me al
once and let me know what can be done.
so that I may communicate with Bishop
Rowe AZ once?
need hardly call attention to the fact
that time Is Of the greatest Importance
in this case Of pressing need.
will receive funds and forward
promptly to Bishop Rowe and will rem
der fun statement TO every donor Of mon
ey or supplies
Bedding, towels, hot-water bags. etc,
should be sent freight prepaid, to Rev
A. J. Campbell, NJ. D., skagway, Alaska
The combined interest Of the Christian
people of the coast will enable this
Christian work to be promptly ana thor
1ughly prosecuted
In His name who came to heal the sick
and relieve distress and commits to us
that blessed work. Faithfully yours,
WILLIAM NJ BARKER.
TO Rev W. S. Short
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-19
ONE COMPANY
NAVAL RESERVE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last
Night.
4 BATTALION To RI FORMED
AuOiher Meeting Ioaiqht at 7;Sn Astoria
NuSt Ne 10 the leaj- Ringing Speeches
Of Patriotism kerc Made
llurrah Cor the navy

llurrih gor the navy
Astoria 90 the 'front.'
Uncle sam can have an the mon De
wants,
such wvr, the sentiments expressed Jt
the enthusiastic meeting held at tho
courthouse last night durug which one
rll company ot the naval reserve was
formally enrolled Major Teller. ~ Port.
land, carefully and clearly explained the
objects and rules ~ the association. its
relations Co the state and the United
States Ringing speeches wcrr made hy
George Johnson. Harrison Allen judge
= j. Taylor. and others, The meeting
was presided over by Chairman e. r.
Wright. Duncan Mclean and W. A Shrr-
man acting as secretaries 10 was de-
clded To hold another meeting tonight 40
7.A o'clock and ynrou SECOND COM
pHuy thus forming battalion iu Astoria
10 is believed as many patriotic men will
turn out tonight rs did last night. The
ship and all the accompanying 1dvant.
agts and privileges Let every strong
battalion entities the port 20 training
ANAAN AAh NNAtlAA ANAN w hlNANa AhN NkNNlHAN
request Major Telfer will De present to-
night TO enroll the new company. After
the meeting this evening officers will De-
elected for the two companies
Following are the names ~ those who
enlisted las, night:
\. \. Finch. VI, u,
Ej \ Reed
Patrick Farrell
John Mitchell
Albert williamson.
Willard + Haruesty.
Thomas Spencer.
Bert Redden.
William r. Jones.
Charles Abercromble.
Robert J. Young
Fred Wickman.
William y. Jones.
Robert WILDLY
William 4 sherman.
John D. Carrigan.
H. NJ Bransford
James II. Morrison.
Hayes Estasbrook
William F. Binder.
Ricnard r. Carruthers.
Charles \. NJ Hellborn
Dewitt Clinton.
J. p. clark.
Duncan \. Mclean.
Leonard J. q. Ziegler
ole Tangen
George Mallr
Benjamin Marion