davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

Washington, Nov. 2.-The cabinet
devoted most of it's attention to con-
siderations of questions connected
with the administration of affairs in
Cuba and Porto Rico. The admins
trative feature of the Philippine ques-
ton also received some attention.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

Washington, Nov. 2.-Gen. Greely.
chief signal officer, will leave for Cali
lorna IN about two weeks on business
connected with telegraph lines OF the
Army on the Pacific coast.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
American Institute of Architects.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The thirty
second annual convention of the Amer
can Institute of Architects convened at
10 a. M. in the banquet hall of the
Arlington hotel. The convention viii
last three days.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
With "a Broken shaft

Bremen, Nov. 1.-The German steam
er Ellen Rickmers, from this port for
Galveston, is at the mouth of the
Weser. with propeller shaft broken.
assistance is being rendered her.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

Laredo, Tex, Nov. mexican OF.
fcials report four deaths from vel.
low fever in Monterey Sunday. En-
tire families are known to be stricken.
Reliable information is to the effect
that the business in that city is para
lYZed
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
sick soldiers at San Francisco

San Francisco. Nov. AIT the mill
tary division hospitals there are now
300 patients, including the sick who
came from Manila on the Rio de
Janeirc. The post hospital contains
sc and the conyalescent hospital 20
patients, making $50 in all. Only few
of the cases ere regarded as serious.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
The Dominion Prohibition P,ebi.c,,.

Quebec, Nov. 2.-The returns of the
prohibition plebiscite are now nearly
in, and all but Is out of FOG are official.
They show an absolute majority of TO-
200 to $4,000 throughout the Dominion
for prohibition.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2.-Bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
who have been holding their semi-an-
call for twentieth century thank Of
fering" of s2o.00o,oo0 from the mem
bers of the Methodist church. The
funds will be collected at intervals be-
fore January /, 1901.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
Dividend Declared.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad
have declared its regular semi-annuaI
sividend of 2h per cent
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
BANK wreci.er Died In pr,.on

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Frank p.
Leefe, convicted, with j. N. Wolfson,
of wreeking the Union national bank
died in the parish prison here.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

When Gen. Lee was IN Washington
the earliest date he recommended for
sending troops to Csbd we November
Is, aud he did this with several reser-
vations, suggesting that only small
number be sent, and to particular
places where there was little danger
OF disease and lever. With view to
making arrangements for the troops,
board of officers was sent to Cuba
to select camp sites and ascertain
what was needd for the troops. The
principal officers of this board, Colonels
Hecker and Lee, have been ordered to
Washington, and their reports will be
carefully considered before any troops
are sent to Cuba.
Clash with spanish Troops to be Avoided.
The war department, moreover, does
not wish to have any conflict with
Spanish troops as to occupation of
towns, and therefore desires to send
the United States troops into Cuba
only n short time before the Spanish
troops eyacuate. Owing to climatic
conditions the United States has not
been pressing for immediate evacua-
ton, requesting only that reasonable
progress should be made by the Span
ish authorities.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

New York, Nov. 2.-Money on call nom
lnaliy lRat2 per cent; prime mercaptile
paper, Sh4eI4A per cent. sssterling exchange
hr,m, with actual business in bankers
phi, al tsSi244S5A for demand, and az
fezs8 Tor 81 days; posted rates, 4S394SSis
ana ssoq4S1; commercial bills, 4s1i4 silver
steady.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
Cotton
Financial.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
Memphis, A 1915.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04
ADMINISTRATION PLANS.
sney Have Not been Changed, Notwith-
standing Some OF the Special Cor
respondents Reports.

Washington, Nov. 2.-There has been
no change in the plans of the war de-
partment respecting the sending of
troops to Cuba. No date has ever
been fixed when troops shall depart.
The only thing that has been deter
mined upon is that the control of the
island shall pass to the United States
January 1. Attempts to make it ap-
pear that the death of Col. Waring
from yellow fever has changed the
plans of the department are without
basis
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-11-04

The Spaniards viii never agree tc
abandon the archipelago without com.
pensation, and we belive the Ameri-
cans intend to suggest that they will
assume the Philippine debt. We hope
the negotiations will not be broken,
but Spain, it is given out as certain,
would take such course rather than
submit to huniliating terms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Stories of toads inclosed In solid rock
are not at all uncommon. but of all
the reported cases not one has ever
been substnntiated. When investigated
1t is found that they are made-up
stories. or that there was no toad or
no rock. or that there was way for
him to get In or get out. People who
find toads in solid rock must under
stand that 1t is an important matter.
If ever there is one single case verified
beyond dispute or finding a toad or any
other living animal In an absolutely
solid rock the science OF geology will
be swept from the realms OF belief The
doctrine of evolution will crumble to
airy nothings. Half of the exact sci
ences will have to be reorganlzed on an
entirely new basis. Accumulated hui
man knowledge will have to be revised
from the bottom, and most of what Is
so called rejected entirely. So the man
that finds the toad had better be pretty
sure that II Is toad, in. a solid rock,
and while he is about 1t he had better
have witnesses and photographs and
everything possible to be had in proof
of his assertion, for II will be doubted
If he proves his case, no man ever
known will have such enduring fame.
Just find the toad, gentlemen.-Milwau>
kee Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

PRODUCTION to it. and we spent some
Time together looking over the photo
Eraphs OF the impostors who make
their living out of the old soldiers
There are hundreds OF such men now
going over the country. and there are
other hundreds who are serving their
terms In the penitentiaries. Some of
these men pose as special examiners
and draw money for advance fees from
the office.
Others lmpersonate the medical ex-
aminers In the pension bureau and
charge for their services. James Fer
suson, Tor instance, who Is now serv-
ing sentence in the penitentiary at
concord, N H., has been going over
the country representing that he was
employed by the pension bureau to
appoint special examiner In each coun-
ty. He would call upon some farmer
md offer him the place at salary of
S76 per month. When he had filled
out the mans application he would tell
MN that the government required that
every examiner should have a pair of
handouts and revolver, and that for
this purpose $40 must be sent with the
application. This SO would be put in
the letter containing the application
and on the way to the postonlce with
the man Ferguson would change the
envelopes so that he got the So
Buckskn Joe, n fat, jolly looking, H.
n detective sent out by tn pension office
and told the soldiers that he would
get their pensions for them If they
would pay him So. This man has been
twice sentenced for such crimes,
though he is now, believe. at large.
The Rev C. w. Lewis OF Chattanooga,
colored man. operated almost entire
ly with widows. He would apply for
pensions and fleece the widows out Of
certain amount for delivering the
mail to them. Another impostor
claimed to be the son of Fred Doug
lass. This man operated entirely with
colored people. In addition to these
there are impostors who pretend TO be
doctors. and also a large number who.
under the guise OF pension attorneys,
do their best to fleece both the govern
ment and the pensioners out of their
just dues The laws are such. how
ever, that 1t is not easy to fleece the
soldier who uses ordinary care as to
getting his pension. The real truth of
the matter is that there liz no necessity
for an attorney in pension cases. The
requirements of the government are
plainly expressed. and all papers will
be promptly sent upon application.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
A Quarantine Law in Iowa.

A medical law recently enacted in
Iowa provides that when a family is
quarantined for one of the infectious
diseases. such as diphtheria or measles,
the head of the family or bread winner
may attend to his regular business, but
must change his clothing Immediately
before going out and returning home;
he must also wash his hands, face,
head and beard with a two and one
half per cent solution of carbolic acid
Immediately before leaving his home;
he must not act as nurse or live in the
same room with the sick person; and is
not allowed to. attend church or any
place where other persons are assem-
bled. This privilege does not apply,
however, to school teachers or others
whose occupation brings them in init
mate contact with children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

James, said the mllkman TO his
new boy, dye see what Pm dom
OFF"
"Yes, sir" replied James. You're
pourin' water into the milk"
mo. I'm not, James. I'm a-pourin'
milk into the water. So " anybody
ask you II I put water into the milk.
yu can tell 'em no. Alters stick to the
truth James. Cheatin' is bad 'nough,
but lyin' is uss."-Pick- Me-Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

u,ash,. io"uehce,
,,,r,, - req. ISL lssS.-
mind .oo,,',. ,,, oiiiee ealIs To
ye,rs 49, 60, "io'e' ie"
"oIa p,a., ~
II, 'i'ie useu 10 20 ABOUT
h,., - WIN hothlhs on nut
has. ~. - 'N''"e plaue III ms
acras a., ~, 49, ."i 'u' uo"n zen
Thev ora,h, ~ w" Dueheye reuper'
vim ~. - w. nc" picture
r,oh,,1, -, -, Sums up on
,,,cl,,, - 4" p'ir VI Neh-
time rsara - at harvest
nri,,or on, .ou1. "e sVV' O''
inc an, =, AZ n VoN P'''u'eS 81
bo,,r,,a e''i uses an
oId raa,, eVei SECS an
Ton 49,, WIN u rounu
"'u hidue OIL straw. The old
farming pictures look curious to
this generatiop-the bumn-hncs mon
cutting his wheat ,,,,,t -,
kla he,,i,, 80 :" eiooAeu SIC
NoiuihS Il puhcn IN one hand ans
cutting 1t with the other. And there
We're two men a-plowinr-one WINS
driving tho etso,.. a., a. -.
anu INC other mold
Franklin got his MAXIM
He that nv the nIoy, u,oria ,,r,,..
IJinsa,, -, ~.
'''' either hoiu OF urlNe'
bu' now one man Will sit upon culti-
vator or a pulverizer and do ton timas
the work in n day 7 49,, aa, -,
,bar, ola Ii, - see ~"
'ii'ie ieiiers ala make Twin"
ior with all our improvements 1t is nip
and tuck to get along and keep even"
Besides the usefut tht,,,,, o,,,,,,., -,
80, ''i"sS "poNe mem
',o"eu anu great many more, the de-
sire to be beautiful which is implanted
in the female breast furn,sh.., ~ a.,
sn,,o,io,, e.. t,,s,,sa.,,. I'.e ~
AVN ioi 'housahus Oh queer inVen-
lions. One Is a wire mask. to be worn
on the face at night, and is filled with
blunt nenci,s ana scre,,a 10 ,ush ,har,
IT,, ~, .,,as,ss
ih'' me cheehs anu chin Ut the poihts
where dimples are desired. Possibly II
may produce the "Cupid's snares"
aforesaid; but think of the torture of
1t, and then reflect on female vanity!
tent has actually been obtained, Is this:
a small spot Is to be smeared on the
cheek or chin with colorless chellac
Varnlsh mixed with glue, and the CEN
ter of the spot is to be pressed firmly
with a pencil point, until the substance
The stlffened indentation thus retains
the exact shape of dimple, and a
little face powder busted carefully over
1t will completely conceal the varnfh
glue compound" The person who
adopts this willy device Is warned not to
smile too suddenly or the dimple may
be broken, although with gentle usage
II will last whole evening. If not
longer" The specification concludes
with an important reservation: while
the dimple process Is applicable to
those whose faces comprise a SOFT, vel
witty, or plump surface, as then a very
deceptive dimple can be produced. It
is not so available for thin or bony
faces. nor where the skin is very thick
and unyielding."
A complexion improver which, has
had n great run is a sort of mask. of
very thin India rubber. to be worn over
the female countenance when in bed.
II has Sits for eyes. mouth and nos
trils and when firmly strapped on
causes profuse perspiration. which is
warranted toy clear the skin of tan
and wrinkles. There have been a
dozen applications made for set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

A blunt farmer was being entertained
to dinner by his squire. After the meal
was over some cherry brandy was
handed round in tiny liqueur glasses.
After draining his modcum Mt a gulp
the yeoman remarked: IT'S uncommon
good. Let's have some more in a mug"
Weekly Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

whats this item OF $50 for?" asked
the treasurer of the Fly Chasers' union.
Car fare for the walking delegate"
responded tn president.-Philadelp
North American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
FTVCIB SANS PENSION OFFICE
Of the Big Building With Henry Clay Evans. the
Pension Commissioner

,.... Done II Amou of tho
,u,,ns nj Pom
sd People Who
,.,.on Autographs and o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
suNoL DOWN FROM ST. MICHAEL.
steam Schooner Brings - Pnssen-
gers and Lnte shipping News

The sroam schooner Sunol. which arrived
from ST. Michael In Thursday night had
twenty-five passengers from Dawson. who.
however. brought little gold Some Of
them. notably Napoleon Dupras were cred
tied with having large amounts ~ dust.
bat this could not he confirmed, although
some az the ships men Insisted tina, Du-
pras had a sack Weighing 100 pounds.
The Sunol EFF the Yukon September l.
and had a fair voyage. There were few
men at So Michael awaiting iransporta-
ton down, the Carunne having taken near
" all that were there. The Fulton was 10
he the mex, steamer II leave 81, Michael,
her sailing date being September ;,
one Of the men who came on TIE Sunol
WAS John A. Shouts, who went nor1h on
the w IL Evans In tow Of the steamer
Noyo He reports that the Evans VAS
scyenty~one DAYS making her trip after
being abandoned by the N0yn a. Diyoa' 3
entrance. Tire Evaus arrived AZ ST Mich
aei August ST.
Capt George Ditmer reports the follow
iag sailing dates for vessels ~ 81. Michael:
August = schooner Mildred. Capt. ktna-
lin. TOR killlsroo.
August -tIr,g Geneva, Capt. Ars. for
Puget sound ship Elwel.. FOR Jnslaska.
August 2i-Schooner Nellie Coleman. eo>
Seattle.
September e-Bark Hunter. with 100 pas
ss,nsrrs for Seattle. bark Rufus F.. Wood
Cant Mcleod fer Fort Angles,
ssspten,t, tr Ie~-s., ho3nsr Inca cart Brx-
ho.rn Tor Puget sotIrd, schooner William
UuVsslen. fer fUgas sn9ua.
September l3-Scfoc0@r ". +. Jewsi;,
Cart johnson. for fage; sound.
September &3--salp Waehusett. Capt. DA-
vison. fer Tnslaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

First Moran Boat Reaches Dawson
Alaska Notes.

. leonard Winbolt, purser Of the Yukon
steamboat Linda. committed suicide Aug
ust %, while on the way from Dawson 10
st. Michael. He was London man. %
years old, and his father is secretary Of the
Alaska Exploration company's London Of
flee.
The steamer F. X. Gustin reached paw-
son August 30 with thIrty-tiye passengers
from st. Michael. She WAS the nrst OF fhs
Moran fleet 10 reach Dawson, and belongs
10 the Alaska Exploration Company.
The death rate at Dawson continues 10
increase. In one day the following deaths
occurred at St. Mays hospital: A. Busen,
of Canada: Thomas TenDet, az London,
England. James Shelby of virginia City
New. and James Keys. Of San Jose. Cal
One arrival states that seventeen funerals
took place IN one day just prior 70 his de-
pariure. and says 1t Is impossible to keep
a record Of the deaths occurring outside OF
occurring in cabins, and only Intimate
friends OF the deceased are apprised OF the
fact.
The recently organized Miners Assoeia-
ton held lis first meatlng August - and
drafted a letter to Sir Wilfrid Iaurier. ap-
pealtng 20 him for the appointment az A
commission OF inquiry TO investigate the
manner In which Gold Commissioner Faw
cett has conducted his office. and also max
Ing specific charges against him and other
officials. The letter was signed by every
member of The association.
Capt Worth. OF the river steamer Nav
West. while on his way TO Dawson. was
arrested on the charge OF embezxiement
and refusing To turn over the ships books
10 the owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
MICH MAIL FOR AisASh 4.
over a Ton. Besides to.otso stamps
sent North on the Roanoke

Paslness a. the Yostof.see has eeen IN
usually active during the past ss~ days.
The clerks have beer kept saSy handing
= large quantity of mail, a large parf 81
" hica Was seut 50 and received frcr1 Al8s-
Ia. T2, schooner Suooi. from 81 As-ssei.
h5auxAs 5..t pounds 90 letter raat from
r<s5nsS cn ,he Yukon Is Tar up as Ta1Ar2.
Besides takgrsx SIS pounds ef mas. ere
steamer Roanoke carried eal.dss} STAMPS 10
= Msrhaes. The rsa1i carried on ire Roam
oGx s4cloded tne >oIec1ioa back AZ far az
August * MacA o. this mall may nos
rNas.s. ifs destination uusil nexs summer.
TIE supplies ard equipment for TIE ians
Office az cree CITY were also SEE: north
on the Roanoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Is.-saaed-Bk
lnverure. Portland: str State Of Caiifor
MA. Victoria; scr Empire, COOS bay
NoREsll.k. Sept ls-Sailed-Sh Susqge-
hanna. Manila.
HoQUiAM. Sept. I6--Arrtved~Fo rfo-
quiaEn. schr Reporter and hktn Cleaner
from San Francisco. and schr Jennie Stei-
ID from Mexico.
foRT Rl,-AkELEY. Sept. !e-Arrived.
CiRAYs HARBUR. s<p: ls.~Arrlved
sept ls~Schr Falcon. from san Fran. $50
schr JOAN r. Miller, from Rt,tondo. Sailed
Sspl. lo-Sckr c. f. Merchant. for san
Francisco
coos BAY. Sept. ls-,sare.s. SEPT. Il
Str Arcata for san Francisco,
ASTORIA. Sept 16-Saslesl. SEPT IL
ST. George ". Elder. for San Francisco
Arrived~sStr Columbia. from san Fran
ctsco; Ian, Br bk fnvercauld. for san
PORT ANGELES, sep:. ls-Arrsve-l-
Isk Peru. -: hk santa Rosa. from Callao
Cor Euzza-is inlet
PORT TOWNSEND. sept. ls-str CITY
% Seattle from Alaska.
ust 2--Bk Il. L. Cheney, fog san Fran
cisco.
TACOMA. Sept. I6-<ss.sesa~I3k Levi 6;
burgess, for san Francisco
PORT TOW SsENp. sspI lE-Arrlvei-
Sn Columbia. tr9ri San Franclsro for IA
carfa. bk Toasniiant. svon Houoln.a.
ST. MICHAEL. August @N-saiies8~S SCI -
Mildred. tor kti sno; Aug - 81 F.Iwei,
ana at Wacnussit. iar t'ualessa ar ?
Geneva. Ssx,f = * Iinrtsr tsr S. +ffr,
~ sehr Iras. ssr fa4gtf scurt Schr Win-
lam PnWsissl soF Part TOWNSHIP Sep -
scs.r " r. teees;. for Ciravs hsracr
pf-PAKTE RI BAY, SspE L. -Arrf=qvl
sept. 1n.Bk Charles r. keanay. from
Hoae,ulH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

81 faosentaal had Sfi so and z Z
iows: '-ss "aS A a2a-
n. Henerfin, sidney Har-.np.a, r.
f s,srnron and WIFE, Hi Barrsns,on :.
1ona@rs. G. Fisher A C-ookxsm Ne.
H .sta. C9spersor ard wife. L. r.
pr Baay + ainI In9 g, noa and Eifs Ms
c.abe, Wtiliam swan ! iWs'hT T,,sdsr =. NC
SON Paf L sa .rss'oa. n a. Borks D. VII
e. !. HE osss r. ! F ss,ss, y W cqep-
stone. Paul Leo. II. 4. s;ap:.s p q p.--
zen; w Reese. 6. Bradshaw. {. Gronsfesi.
mor saasfays 4. Arnold. y. Levy. Sol Solo
ws M. Dr., = d. Barr. r. W. Setter and
Jerk, Laura Cory 6. ~ woodworsh. F. G.
uura.ssford J. chsn.ard Charles Holman.
ppnasm l,uer, Capt. Morgan, A Robinson,
Gsnrgs t ns,sasn. Boz Brown. Louis Deems,
Taalkaer q. ciarpe N y bear 4 g.
a aaI,y Austin. II. E., Randall. George
81. Mcmahon. s. somers. George Bayne.
=: Ss",nan. Thomas Lloyd. George Joan-
son. D. D. Mills, A. r. Smith J. r. Mad
e Tef ian ana wife J. {. Murphy, T. G. Thomas,
= Il ds,afson. ". 7. Hall. ". o. Beck sirs
a. > Graves. r. 4. Mcdonald. Mrs Mar
rr,ner, Miss Mariner. Thomas Fitzgerald.
sirs Moore, Lola Moore, Mrs. c. Eatoo'
Mss, J; A Gi;ddon. Joseph Barretor. Leon
gray. Frank Monagge. Malone Loudervflle.
AIRS =. sutherland. Edward Marks. Au-
gust Pi0s.ort. q. II. Williams. j. X Ken
ney. Joseph Armstrong. Warren Heatou.
"; NJ; Pease. G. 3. Matson, T. G. Emery,
Jofin DoSer. John Smith, J. q. Harp@r pr
Lennsn, W. II. Peterson r. Sutherland
q CaroD, T.. Beatty FL. f. waechier and
VIE q; A Waechler Mss A. WaectE.r,
II sJuber and wife. c. G. Staher John
McCullocn, j. Miehen. W. w. Sargeant.
VI. kos.nthaI. r. e. s:.tt, H. Elstsr. A.
aarilnkle. =. f.: Compton. G. r. Ne.son.
Ir. g w. Cornelius G. A. Anderson o F.
Anderson, W. A. McGregor. A NJ. Good
rich. 5. Barrecla. J. J Doyle. W j. Casey.
john -. King. f. La Fountaine, J. Nc
Dongal, Harry Hurley, DAVID Roberts.
Jonn {. H:ll. J. A. Lease, john j. Shoe
and wife. j. L. Wallace and wife, Lewis
Rice. y. r. Jennings. Charles Smith, A.
Nippock wife and child. Ernest Wagner,
Z, Hsles. j. O. Donneii. c. H. Ellison, ].
Mcdonald. Joseph Hart, Waiter Smith,
Thomas McConley. Al Hughes. r. Mccall.
Der W. Erhert; A McGlearg. e Smith. r.
Poulson, II. Percy, G. W Brown, Tom
Douglas, Allen Mckenzie. W. s. Kelllken.
z. D. Sn .th. L. T.. snyder. w. T. Barnard.
Ed Brady j. w. Smal.ey, f. p Dunbar
A. ]. Nearton. J. r. Duffy W Marcetfls
G Locker. J. +. Duffy. $. f. Densnop,
Tom Boyd. l.. W. Cronon, III. b. Fish. Or.
Burns, w. l.. AmeS