davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

The jury bribery commission has
nearly completed It's iabors. This
morning n meeting was held and the
following witnesses were examined;
Gil Tucker. lexington, 3. c. Fer
nandis, Nighton, ]. T. Ronald. and
VI. l.. Baer. The arguments were
all given. and the commission will
report to the court as soon as the
testimony is written up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

The steamer Resale will sail this
evening at 7.90 o'clock for Lynn can
al with 90 passengers. W. r. Nor
row Will go north as purser. In place
OF A. l. .McCilnton, who Is sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

BELFAST. July y the orange.
men and Nationaiists are fiu,inE to-
day The militia snd police we're
called out. ard they sueesedsd In
checking a serious disturbance A
number - the rioters we're Injured
Several arrests we're also made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

RESSEa. JUS y ~. DsmanFr.
preYfus' counsel had a souE con
fercnre to-day with tte president Of
the court martial regarding che pro.
cs.turs and date 81 the tflai which
IA. not yri been nxed uemanEs
afterwari had = lengthy interview
with his client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

BOSTON. July i2-The Auti-Im-
periaIists has issued another pam
phiet BY Edward Atkinson. in which
Mckinley. Hanna Aiger. Senator
Plat, and others are referred 10 as
'1mper rial bosses"
In a black borcerqd circular Nc
Einley Is styled a. Emperor Me-
Llnley."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

WARRINGTON. . G. July IL.
Capt Tnas Waafiru~. u the Fifth
Infantry. died at santiago last night
u yellow fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

a numbef % the kIondikera who
brought oat gold. kept u In their
ssstereomrL Their wealth probably
amounted 20 $4,000 more. making the
total amount Of treasure on the
Humboldt about $4,000.
A number of klondiksrr who came
down on the the steamer were con-
fsdent that the treasure would not
run higher than the fxure quoted
The miners with gold duet fnme-
dlately wens up TO the assay afslce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

The lucky kiouiikers were eons~-
auentiy few In number. Half q dor-
en- q the latter deposited about t7S.-
90 In gold with pafser Carroll. thu
precious metal being In small boxes,
xripa leather bags. and. in some
cases. small Tin cans The names Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
IN A NEW LIGHT
r l.. Denton Says Archie Tucker was
Provoked.

The case against Archie Tucker for al
legged assault on the person Of Geo. Sick
Ter. a merchant at Derby IS likely to de-
velop into quite an interesting and hard
fought legal battle before X is through
with. Neighbors are taking sides in thi
matter. and it seems now that Archie
Tucker has the best OF public sentiment
with him. r. L. Denton Of Derby was in
the city yesterday and called al the jail
10 see the boy. He said Sickie- has mis-
treated ard abused the boy on two or
three different occasions during the last
year. Last summer, It Is said. when the
Tucker boy was working with thrashirg
gang. he was abused by Seeker and the
gang made fun Of the boy. when he re-
turned 70 work. This 50 worked on the
boys pride that he could no longer resist
the abuse Of Sick,sr. and when Seeker
rniztreated Tucker the day before this
trouble came up. the boy was bound to
get even. He returned % the store and
go- a chance 10 punish Seeker. The pub
lie viii invariably take The side Of an
abused boy who has q make his own way
in the world. and it is said that this is
what Is being done in the Archie Tucker
case. The town Of Derby is lining uD for
The trial. Constable Russell went down
last night 20 serve subroenas for thirteen
Witnesses who VIII report here for the
trial next Mc-dav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
Two Brothers Did Not Know Each
Other When They Net.

An amusing incident occurred at the B.
& 8. laundry yesterday. when two broth
ers had 10 be introduced 70 each other
with al the accompanying customary ex-
plantations before either caught on to the
fact Of their relationship. Mr.. J. Long
walked into the laundry where he under
stood his brother worked. and quietly took
in the situation, but ne could not pick out
the person whom he thought was his
brother. Finally he went to the front Of
the barber shop and inquired If such a
person as J. 3. Long worked there. W.
n. Proctor Tod him there was. and at the
same time called for the gentleman. When
ne came in 8Ir. Proctor introduced the
brothers in the usual formal way. but J.
3. Long had 10 be shown" before he
would believe the stranger was his broth
er. Finally each one began 10 trace the
facial features Of younger days and the
meeting proved 10 be very cordial one
after all The strange brother had just
arrived from Roswell. y. N. where he
had been for a number of years. He VIII
visit his brother for a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
IMPROVING HIS PROPERTIES
Mr.. Johnson Adopts a Striking Con-
traSt OF COlOrS in Painting.

r. II. Johnson is getting ready for spring
by improving al Of his West Side DroDer-
ties. He is also moving in and putting in
good shape another house which ne viii
rent when finished. Mr.. Johnson has ere
ated q sensation on the West Side by
adopting a new style Of contrast in the
painting Of his residence property, which
is indeed very unique. The residence IS
being painted a clear white and trimmed
with black When the neighbors express
ed their wonder at the new style, Mr..
Johnson said they had not seen the best
Of it. He Is going to reverse the coIors
when he paints his barn, by painting it
black and trimming t. with white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
>, D.n are the best after-dinner
1000 5 FlllS plus. aid digestion &c

in fuI force after its publication in the
official state paper.
Mr.. Speaker: Your committee on ju-
dietary. TO whom was referred house bill
No ~, an ac- IN relation 10 the drawing,
impaneIng and selection Of Jurors, and an
amendacory to section OF chapter 40.
session law sof 1874, being section -, page
q, OF the general statutes Of Kansas Of
1887, and repeating said section =, have
had the same under consideration, and in
struct me 20 report the bill back TO the
house with the recommendation that IL be
passed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04

We would ike TO have gentlemen
who wish TO be well clad in faultless
attire al small cost see some of our
newest arrivals from the tailor
shops Of the Stein-Bloch company at
Rochester, comprising some fifty
different patterns in neat, plain and
broken stripes, checks and over
check plzids; in various tones OF
grays, browns and blues, slightly
livened up here and there by pick
ings OF red, blue and green. The
shapes of the garments are faultless,
and our prices are no more-in fact,
even less-than our would-be COM
petitors ask for the ordinary, hand
me-dOwn clothes. The new and most
popular color IN Mems Suits is gray
stripes.
We have beautiful line Of Meas
AL Wool Cheviots al 81 up.
Mems All Wool Black Clay
Worsteds, ST.
Mems All Wool Blue Serge
very handsome and always stylish
Spring Suit-at Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
BEATS The RECORD
Police Have the city Well Rid of
Criminals.

Never before in the record % police
circles has there been 81 long a time
elapsed when ne depsrtne has been
frss from the Incarceration OF d criminal
or an arrest The city prison has not
known e visitor in several Gays other
than a lonely stranger Vle has stopped
in for a nights lodging Oh his way t---l
place - place The police report as The
council of-en do: Nothing. your honor
Al Is quiet" Last night The patrol wagon
went on lor- "trip % the packing house
IN response 10 q CsE from the of1c-r
there The trip was the first tine the
vya-on has been ordered out OF the stab-s
n a number q days. Judge Mitchell can
only zive as his best reason for the
peaceful condition &C the city's poruiace
tha- -hey must know thar his health has
-o- been Eo1d Fc- some days past and
they do not want 20 take any chances
q bsi1g kept il Jzil awaiting the ho.5-r-E
u court while he x 81 hone nursing a
had cold Caief Jones attributes me
ciry's condition TO the efficient police
force and the kind Of men that are
7a-chlng the property and welfare - -ha
0e1Dle Detectives Sut-ou. Cairns and
Assistant Chief OF Po.lce MASSEY al sly
-lat the city Is Being Eivea a wide 5s-ch
ty the criminal element from tae catslde
ard cEoSe wac are inclined a. tirass 20 be
a disturbing element T. The community
are Ell a. work making . living and avoid
t-E pe-Cy thievery- The sess-d.as reward
u the county for The arrest Of horse
thieves has pat stop % some G that
kind of stealing and in many ways ghz
police department = having a res. from
any llo1-ious dE-ss
Constable Russe- arrested Charles Jones
aEeS "Fe-esw E-5.' yesterday Oh : c.a-se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04

G assuming C5ra Bev.zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04

eCoal.ausd OF sixth Pags)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
az LE7 SaFSa-
kEOSeO = parilIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists.
Price. 81; six for s.. Get only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04

Dyspepsia
Conquered
Rx Hood,s sarsa parIIla.

CT have been sufferer with dyspepsia.
could not eat anything without distress.
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
after the use of few bottles of this med
icine am able to eat anything wish and
my food does not distress me. Hoods
sarsaparilla has purified my blood and
believe it to be the best of medicines
have felt better in every way since taking
it." EVA CRAIG, Fort Scott, Kansas.
"After trying many prescriptions for
dyspepsia without benefit I got q bottle
of Hoods Sarsapsrilla and found 1t gave
me great relief. 1 continued taking 1t
until was cured" MRS. SARAH CABLE,
Durachen, Kansas
If YOU have decided TO take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not buy any other instead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
HAD TO BE SHOWN

z. D. McKEEVER. Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
ULCERSytSSSss
CURED BY CUTIcuRA.

Ny mother has been VICTIM to ulcers from
varicose veins for thirry-6re years Eleve1 Of
these terrible sores have existed a. one TINE q
the limb affected. ExcruciAting raiasad intense
suffering were endured, with 81 s1rcs e TeCe5ies
on trial and nuuherless physicians' calls ard
prescriptions applied, al w.Ih aut l-tie benefit.
~ -zsl he remedial agent vas fou1d Il CCTI-
CHA, which surely proved worth IL weight n
gold Al-eyls-iug pain and causing heating pro
eesses 10 commence and cure speed y effected
CCTICUEA soar - cleansing. purify a11 heal
Ing II is -aru-e, proving Itself most eEce-len.
and valuable auxiliary - CcrICCEA ,olutmeutj-
March 10, IssS. VT. MORSE, Cabot, VI
E<Ws-1- hs.As 49, C-r-cUEk sokF. -snte szCj-r-
t1SA Win trTfcrEs ne great - cE-s sd 71resf q
e-.cile2ta aEc I'D co~escl ~ s-s-
est o. ot'i plf-1 a. hume have c-e- t1ll-
S.rds S71se sC-s-i1E fen 1--1-s -llst csrl1c
s1dGr-7ce -Ar Aie-eas cr a. ne, -S -rs-sEt icr-sle
sod throughout tie Eo-.1- toErEE .. CHEsg- CoEp
See P1ops Bcat1n- o. Nov care Livery HEzor free-
SaYE YOUR HAIR By 60 cs7s s9.Hgg sss VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-04
6. |. Fuller,
Pure Food Grocer.
2o2 E. Douglas. phone 355.
1t Will Make
You Hungry

To visit our store today and see the large
assortment and excellent variety. Of choice
Groceries, Fancy Goods, New Vegetables,
Fruits, Lettuce, New Onions, Radlsaes,
Celery etc. In sact, its a little early 70
talk spring stuff. but we're always little
ahead Of the ordinary grocery, as We make
q SPECIAL effort 20 secure the tery latest
70 be had on the southern markets and
always buy - We can sell az lowest prices.
Let Us MI your Sunday order. Phone 90
VII eaten Us, o. call a: our East Douglas
Avenue store.
Remember our slaughter sale q Dry
Goods, Shoes. QueeEsTare, Notions. etc,
still continues at our Nor-h Main Street
store Our NJ. Ford. formerly ~ Ford &
Ford. who IS in charge. VII make Il 20
your financial interest 70 anticipate your
wants for some tine 10 come and buy
now I. means sold savings CT SOLID
goods.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02
Gov. Lind'S Proclamation.

The following blicf Thanksgiving
proclamation was issued by Governor
John Lind, OF Mancscta:
The season has arrived when custom
and pleasant memories, us well as the
sanction OF positive law admonish us
TO specially devote one DAY 10 the Civ
ing OF thanks to the author OF our state
and nation. An abundant harvest, act
i've exchange Of the products of labor,
increase and growth in wealth and pop
ulation, The comfort and happiness OF
Cur many homes, the growing public
spirit which from year 10 year actuatcs
our people to larger activity for the
public good, as evidenced by our insti-
tutions for the care OF the defective and
dependent classes and the generous
provisions OF our system OF common
schools for the education and culture
OF our people, are cause for most CRATE
iul rejoicing and thanksgiving. Let us
therefore observe this day, with its time
honored customs, in the spirit OF Him
whose coming heralded "Peace on earth
and good will toward men,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02
The Beers Religious Feelings.

The Beers religious feelings arc
strongly intcriused with his fighting in
stincts. From childhood the doctrines
OF the Catecllism have been instilled il
mind and heart, and they rest Their
hopes for time and eternity upon them
On the eve OF battle, the captain of each
company leads his men in prayer, afte,
which "Old Hundred" is sung by the
army in unison-"each man." to quote
a none too appreciative Englishman
Striving to outdo another in slowness
OF time, each note being prolonged for
at least six BEATS" Nor are the pre-
cepts and obligations of his religion for
gotten during the distractions and exi-
gencies of an active campaign, and
marching on the Sabbath is, when pos.
sible, avoided.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02
A Religious General.

General Cronjc, who has been bonn
harding Maicking, where aden-Powcll
is shut IT'D with his little garrison, is the
man who defeated DR.. Jameson and his
band OF raiders.
Like most of the older Bocrs he is
very religious and has perfect faith in
his Creator, says an exchange. AT
Krugersdorp he was squatting on the
ground in a position which struck one
OF his companions as being exposed.
Come over here" said his companion
this is better" But old Cronjc re-
maincd squatting where he was, and re-
piled, God has called me here to do a
certain work. II God means me to be
taken l shall be shot, wherever l sit,
and if He does not am as safe here as
anywhere else" 1t was he, too, who
showed his dislike to the shedding OF
human blood by ordering his men to
fire at the horses, as this would stop the
advancing column just rs well.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02

Evidently the British victories in
South Africa are victories in the sense
that the British who escape consider
themselves victorious in not being
killed, wounded or captured like those
they leave behind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02

The following is translation OF the
war song which was sung by the Beers
in their camps during the Majuba cam
paign:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
COURT uPsETs TWO LIVES:
Declares Marriage Performed Nine
teen Years Ago Illegal.
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.''1

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, April 26, 1s99.-The Court Of
Chancery, yesterday, on verbal orders,
separated Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Gra-
ham, who for nineteen years have been
living happily together as man and wife.
The case came into the court on an
order to sell a parcel of land near New
Brunswick. In her application Mrs. Gra-
ham stated that in i she married a
Henry Smith in Virginia. In 1869 she
took advantage of the Massachusetts law
and secured a bill of separation from her
husband. In 1880 she believed the term
of separation sufficiently long to be
equivalent to divorce, so she married
James Graham in Washington.
The persons to whom she desired to
sell the land were not sure that the title
she could give was clear SO she applied
for the order. Vice Chancellor Grey re-
fused to grant 1t on the ground the wom-
an had no right to remarry. and that her
second marriage was Illegal He declar-
ed her Mrs. Smith with perfect right to
sell the land in that name.
The Vice Chancellor subsequently made
it plain that she had no right to the
name of Graham or the protection of Mr..
Graham, although they had lived together
for nineteen years. The two will at once
arrange for new wedding. Smith, of
Virginia, died some years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
Mr. BEReER's STAND.
Is Staunch Democras--Wil1 Di-
vorce Schools From Politics

There has been more or less speculation
among politicians and others interested
in Mayor Hoos' recent appointments as
to the politics of Julius Berger, who was
appointed to the Board of Education from
the Hudson City section. Mr.. Berger,
who is an ex-president of the Hudson
City Business Mems Association, was
asked last night by reporter for "The
News" for statement concerning his
politics. He said
.sI an a Democrat and as member
of the Board of Education l do not pro-
pose to lose my political identity l shall,
however do everything in my power to
divorce the management of the schools
from politics. I am one of the charter
members of the Pioneer Democratic As
sociation.
Ex-President Julius Berger Of the Hud-
son City Business Mems Association was
appointed at a meeting of that body,
Monday evening, on committee to agi-
tate movement in favor of asphpalting
Palisade avenue. Mr. Berger is in busi-
is as much, even more, of business
thoroughfare. than. Palisade avenue, the
business section Of which is but SPARSE
ly built up except on one side.
Mr.. Berger was asked, last night, by a
reporter for THE News if he really
thought Palisade avenue derived more at
tention than Central avenue in the way
of improvements. He admitted that he
did not, but added that inasmuch as the
association appointed him TO the Pah-
sade Avenue Improvement Committee he
consented to serve as member of the
q aSS0cia tioul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
WAS PUSHED INTO THE KITCHEN
That Was Mrs. Greenburg's Ground
For Assault and Battery Suit.

Out of four cases on the list to be tried
in the General Sessions Court yesterday
only one was tried. The other three were
put off indefinitely because the defendants
were not ready The defendants who were
tried were David Engler and his son,
Louis Engler, who were indicted for as
sault and battery on Jessie Greenberg,
of No. IA Grand street, Hoboken.
The alleged assault and battery was
committed on November IL of last year.
The defendants had purchased a building
in which Mrs. Greenberg kept clothing
store and proceeded. to make alterations.
The building was raised and while that
operation was being performed Mrs.
Greenberg remained in it. AS she was
unable to do any business she was not
required to pay any rent until the new
store was ready to be occupied.
Then the rent was fixed at $50 month.
She had been paying $40 and objected to
paying any more. The defendants in
stituted ejectment proceedings On No
vember IL, in company with constable,
they went to the store. Mrs. Greenberg
objected to an inventory of the stock
being taken and interfered to such an ex-
tent that she was pushed into the kitchen.
That was the extent of the assault and
battery.
The defendants were acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
KELLY CLUB APPROVES HooS.
His Honor's Appointments Sult


The members of the Thomas J. Kelly
Association met last evening at their
rooms, Newark avenue and Grove street
The meeting was well attended. Thx
committee in charge of the outing which
takes place Thursday, June %, to College
Point. L. l., reported that the tickets are
selling rapidly and the outlook is that
this years attendance will surpass all
previous ones.
The appointments made by MayortHoos
were unanimously endorsed by the club.
Three members were elected and five,pro~
positions received for membership.
zoe meeting then adjourned and social
session was held among the members.
James ]. Wiseman, recited in Jewish
dialect, ''Oh What a Headache" which
caused much laughter. and in response to
applause he sang an old time favoryte.
That's Good Songs were also sung by
John Moran, Richard Moore and Mr..
Flaherty. Joseph Clements and Joseph
Tracy gave a clever exhibition of juggling
glasses at which they are experts. Re-
freshments were served during the even-
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
THE JAcklES GOT THERE.
Heroes of the Raleigh Stranded in
the p. r. r. Depot.

Two jackies from the Cruiser Raleigh,
tackled into the Superintendent's office in
the Pennsylvania Railroad building this
afternoon, and nervously twisted their
round caps in their hands. A clerk ap-
preached them and asked them their busi-
ness. One of them hitched up his trou-
sers, removed his chaw to the other cheek
and in a shaky voice said
'If you please, sir, we belong to the
Raleigh, and-and-and-
"Oh, you've overstayed your leave and
she has gone without you, hey?" asked
the Clerk with smile.
"Your shot told" replied the other
jackie, much relied. and in respectful
tone said, 'You see, sir, we had a shore
leave and we went to see some friendss
and they loaded our bunkers with
stores, and when we got back to our
moorings the Raleigh had slipped her ca
BILE and gone to Philadelphia. We haven't
any money, but can you get us tickets and
write to our skipper and he'll fix it up.
Just then Mr.. Harry Ross came in, ant.
when he learned the situation he gave an
order and these jackies dipped their col
ors in salute and sheered off rejoicing to
the trainshed, where they boarded the
first train for Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-26
BERKELEY CLUB RECEIVED.
Twelfth Anniversary Celebrated
Last NIGHT.

A reception was held at the Berkeley
Clubhouse last evening by way of cele-
brating the twelfth anniversary of the
clubs organization. The parlors were
neatly decorated with palms, and those
present spent the evening pleasantly in
dancing. A sumptuous repast was served
by Steward Sigmund SCHNEIDER at mid
night
Joseph Hoffman was chairman of the
committee of arrangements. The other
members were:-Hernlan Raetz, Frank
Kellegher, John Morgan, Frank Matthes,
William Robinson and Oscar Weissen-
born. Among those present were:-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Henry Brautigam, Vice
President John A. Roebuck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bornemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Raetz, Charles Nolte Mr.. and Mrs. George
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. John DAILY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Dolike, Mr.. and Mrs A. God
derd, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. William Hesterberg,
Mr.. and Mrs George Balmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Topp, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ohlmeyer, DR.. and Mrs. William Nevins,
Mr.. and Mrs William Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Uirch, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Messmer Surrogate and Mrs James I.
Lillis, ex-Surrogate and Mrs. James
H. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Appel, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilt
shirt, Miss Kurtzelmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hawk
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Macdonald,
William Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs John Morgan, DR.. and Mrs. Otto A.
Weigand, Henry Bahr, Miss Bahr, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Farmer, Messrs
George and Albert Fielding, Miss Fielding
Herman Kneisel, Miss Liebe.