davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

RAILWAY. Nov. - The mems handicap COM
rstition ~ the Coionia Country Club for the
Cruik shank cup resulted MS follows:
H. X. Nsl,ntn "a. l!I 80. VI. D. X. Valentine. lS5.
81. 100, W. pnec, III, =. iut. u. r; Anderson
lnT -, lo7; ". = savage. IT. ~, los: X y BLACK.
l:t 10. luu, W 2. smith. iIr. y III. =. v Don.
bins, 40. III i3t; william Chamberlain, l3b, go.
lld, Elmcr Oliver, ih1. -, 49,.
The members ot the Jersey City Golf club
were busy yesterday on their links. Play began
~ the morning with the qualify ng round for
the wom-n's cham pionship. which was at IL
holes, media play. The best scores were;
YAM. ont IN. Tot >.
Nrs. n. 2. Craig ...... ........ 81 "a io1
Miss A. Post. ...... ..... q. ......... 81 % III
In the mems championship at mach play
q. 4. Tufley bert Eager. 3 IN AMI 10 play
Dray'Or heat Eunyon. M and 3 to play
Rnwly heat Craig, IN and : TO MAY: Harm
= II beat W. l.. Pyle. l up 10 hoiesl
Tue arst round for the mems consolation
cup. 81 holes. mach play. resulted a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

PLAINfIELD. Nov, 1.-The Preliminary round
for the Chapman cup, scratch play. was the
event ~ interest at the Hillside Tennis and
Coli Club grounds this afternoon. There wero
n gooily number Of ent les, and the contest
throughout was close. TT nrst eight to qualify
will be entitled to y NY thu first round on cleo
ton day. NAnbo-krk and Rowland were tied
shall be- eighth man The scores:
&. W. Fisk, pos J W B'k"r.at W. J." Glenny, ~:
A. L. FISH vi; !. l. q 'hoonmAkor, NJ; =. ", Mason,
VI owen Fleming luI. 7. X. Van lsk-rck. lnt: Il.
II Rowland. lOli u, H. Stockton. 100; II. IL Shop.
Ari, IUG; d. II. Taylor, lld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

STAMFORD. Nov. 4--The nrst rounds Of tho
men and women's club championship matches
Of the hin and Dale Golf Cub w-rs played TO-
day The rounds were eighteen holes match
play. The results were "a follows:
women-Mi-- Gertrude L.svitt heat Miss L.
Herrck by up aud u IN play Mss Susan Howes
beat Mr., e. H. Borden by NJ aud a. plAy. ~
May Br, Yn beat Niles Viola sower. by ! up and n
to play; MIS-. Helen Jackson beat Miss y. Cabot by
3up Aud t. play.
M,n~wiil am white beat e. II. Borden BY up
aud to play, Or. Frederick 'hAvir heat y 7.
Wyrson ht 8 MP and Z to rlAy: Arthur J. Howes beat
] u swan by up ~ hosD; Hiram Dewing beat
Thomas ChrDty b. SGD and , to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
GeSs s HectsS. the I present title holder.

whose score was 1871. Next TO her came Miss
Genevicvs. Hecker. the present title holder.
Summary follows:
.sln. 5.aeS. sSs Whd 1881 FREQ
HsSisf. io5; A. g. rit loo; 4 Ii, ssciy. io7 Harvey
hsms.Jr. ia; Edwin /. sco6eii. iadi p. D. Jack.
Wiomen-Miss GLADYS Robinson. lai: Mis-. Gene.
We've Hectsr. i32: Miss Louise Hecksr, itoi Miss
is s Mrs. = NJ Jones iss Miss Hows.. i1s; Mis-:
Eva Hoyt 1875 Mr.. Harvey l.. Williams 1877.
The nrst eight men and the first four women
qualify Tor the cham pionship. and the second
ISOLATION honors. On Monday IN. men win play
the first round and semi npals. and the women
follow:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.. Williams. Wheeler VS..
Fred he.ksr. Mis. Louise Heeksr y. NJ - aene'ieNe
Hs, M: c9sr.. ". NV S.s J p.,.m
sSSa.l hrYsa vs. !.cMsi" NJ! M, Hos'' Va Mia
GLEscovE. Nov. THE nrst two rounds OF
the annual championship match OF the Nassau
Country Club. open to the sixteen Nom bers
turning in the beet scores since Aug. ., In
summary follows:
First Round-A, C. sumner beat II. W. Co-per,h.
waite. by gnpsnd tt3 play. Percy Chu9b es,, II.
we'll beat 4. l., White. bS up and : to play, =. b
rri sr ,sss hss s, ~ up s md mo TO RAY
whitney beat J. r. Maxwell Jr., by I up; q. A.
Jennings beat A. d. Tappsn, by J up and to play.
h l.. Pratt beat W. u. Cocks, by o up aud to play.
Afternoon Rcund-Chutb heat sumner by / mp;
p-stt beat Maxwell by mp; Tsppsu beat whitney
by up and to play.
IL Vas necessary for ". l., Pratt to play 4. \,
Jennings nineteen HOES for Pratt to win 10y l
ur. Tue semi.inals will he played ion election
day. when in the semi-hnais J.; Chubb will
meet y Is. Pratt and j. Tapnan will play ii. l..
lratt. In the play OF OF the tie for the Muir
dock Cup offered Tor the beat seasons score at
me-! al play. and for the Adams Cup. best sea
cons bDgIc score, between III. 7. Taller AMI W
J.. Hicks, Tai,er won with a card NJ 81. doing
he last nine holes In 81. a nov record for this
dock Cup md Hicks the Adams Cup. In the
days sweepstakes the following were the
cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

ESGLywoop. Nov 4.-Tha finals for the
Mems Championship and the finals Tor Mrs.
Herbert Copp-ll'. valuable truphy we're settled
to-day at the EnglewcOd Got Club. j. II.
Baker playing very steady goif. had no din.
Guilty in d..rating Or. Wells who wn. quite on
his game. by X up aud y To- rlav. Nr- Wells
was pared with ;. A Murray ~ the finals for
the CopI~l Cupst Handicap match play. MUIR
ray conceding Mrs, We one stroke each on
the seven longer holes. BY capital steady inlay
Mrs Wells won out hy up and = TO go. l. ing
used but one Of the strokes conceded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

The challenge round at thirty-slx holes be-
tween Armstrong and Otto Heck the
present holder OF the cup. 10 to take place next
Saturday.
A team Of thirteen players from the Tuxedo
Club visited the Morris County links yesterday
and defeated the home Players by a score OF 7
tot The mach was played under the Tuxedo
system. each winner but one point irresIectiye
o, the numter OF holes he may be up"
10 his opponent. W B. Densmore acted
a. captain Of the visitors. while
James Tying headed the Morris, County
edo next SATURDAY.. An added attraction dur
ing the afternoon was n boyle handicap at
teams were allowed to take part. The boRie
score arranged for the contest was Nj and the
winner was James A Tying. wis ~ card follows:
roidL Hedp. Lo,on.
Ia . = 7-4s 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Malcolm Stewart ............. II
W II Clgse,,.,.......... II
In the final monthly handlcap at the Rich
monf County Country Club yesterday tho
Howard 4. Downs won In the final round YES

howard b. Downs won In the final round yes
,cidaL on the Crescent links for the Oliphant
cYh, ne president's trophy. The scores;
ND Rs'~9 1855: ss-:::s
out Ynn' ,.,.-7 8 . 3 e-4b
III ...'' I'D 4 @ 5-4S-ls5
William Campbell
Gi ]" .,,,.,.s 1873 s s-ss
Il n....... s9G.StH S 49,.
y /; ". Bierbauer and Lowndes Rhett also
mst AZ thirty-slx-hole match play for the Con-
10 alton Gun offered by Q. b. Van Brunt. The
,tsl round ended with Dr. Bierbauer / up. and
w%y,ug unrly IN the nnal rounds, he finished
to pAy ~
IN the public tournament at Van Cortlandt
l ratE' the match play for tho Challenge cup
resulted Rs iolOWs:
~, T. Brown beat Raynor Goodwin. by 8 up and .
y Ky, Dr liogsh'on beat A, u. Pope. by / up IN
,'"o,ts A, q. Hamilton beat Dr. Hart, by o up and
Al pay Snd T. N Hard beat Il. Bashford. ny o up
'7ANPoHp, Nov 4,-0n the links OF tho Wee
DUN u''i Cub this afternoon tho annual
tournament for the championship ot the or
s"nH"t on was commenced, the qualifying
WI a. siGh'r"h holes being played 1herv
H"n u ~ wlni blowing over the course all
MH'cii was OF considerable bother to thu
| 1IH u" best scores were made by Wilson
a. '"'u"'h hhd George llrckrT. each mat ,ng
Or. 49, 20" J.. ~ Nmong the women III" hon
va ~ u '"''i'i ~ hy Miss Gladys Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

A MarselluS beat I. G. Pulver, The former
will piay the winner OF the Michael Halsey
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

BBlpGEPoRT, NOV +.-There was handicap
m yed foursoui- match held at the BROOK avn
Country club to-day. Nine holes were first
played at IN eiai play. and tho two couples wiki
tie l,st scores played or at match play. SUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
NEwApK. Nov 4.-Tb. last regular weekly

handicnp OF the season was decided over tho
links % the Yountakah Country Club this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

In the MAY IN Miss u shop AMI \. Patterson
defeated Mrs. Briggs and T.. l., Ives at up
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
DON'T FORGET THE COLLEGE.
1ore Educational Institutions Than
One to Foster.

While the people of the town are
rejoicing at the prospect of an ex-
cellent public school to be opened
in the academy building next
September, they should not lose
sight of the fact there are, and will
continue to be other educational
institutions in our midst to be sus-
tanned. The public school will
hardly supply the need of higher
education in this community, and
it will not be wise to allow other
schools to languish and die, SIM
ply because we have a frst-class
public school. Willie Halsell
college has been located here at
great cost to the church and to
private individuals, and deserves
to be supported and placed in the
rank of a real college-a place
where higher education can be OBJ
tanned by our sons and daughters.
The present is the time, il ever. to
place that institution on higher
ground, and to lay the foundation
for such 6 school as will shortly
be needed in this growing western
country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
A DELAYED PENSION.
The Result of Taking the Commits,
sioner's Advice.

Billy Simms has been delayed
in getting his justly deserved PEN
sion by observing the advice of
the commissioner, given him
while in Washington. That off,
Ger told him not to employ an at
torney; that he was entitled to
about s42 a month and could get
it without delay, without the help
Of an attorney. He has not got it
yet; in fact, was only ordered be-
fore an examining board a few
weeks ago at Tulsa. Mr.. Siroms
expecls.to get only s36 . month.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
ST. Louis Cattle Market.

jeff Mundy, Chelsea, l. T., had
in % COWS 1893 pounds average
sold at $500 and 25 cows 796
pounds average at 1925. They
were bought by the St. Louis
Dressed Beef Co.
Windsor & Porter marketed five
cars Of cattle from Red Fork, i. T.,
consisting of 1,127 and 1875
pound steers, sold a, s4.60 10 Nell
son Morris & Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15

Some people never spend cent
for papers, nor miss an issue.
They never have a good word to
say of the editor, and spend valu-
able time in disparaging his work.
But just let them get into trouble,
and then watch them sprint to the
Office like bee to its hive, and
plead to "keep my name out Of
the paper. Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
THE HOP ALE CASE.
bdge cIayton's Reasoning In the
A Cohn Case.

~ Judge Clayton rendered the
YoI pion Of the appellate court in
Nh. famCuS hop ale case, and the
Following is portion of the opin-
lion:
| No one can carefully read this
lstatute but that he will be i'm
pressed with the idea that congress,
whatever it omitted to do, intend
led to completely cover the whole
case, and to erect complete and
Empregnable barrier against the
introduction, sale and use of in
toxicating liquor in all its forms,
and to-guard against all the we'll
known subterfuges resorted to to
deceive courts and juries in rela-
bn to the matter; and if congress
bas failed in this, it is only be-
cause of the use of the word 10th
er" in the statute.
1t is contended by the learned
tounsel for the defendant that the
words "any other intoxicating
Drinks" used after the language
prohibiting the manufacture, sale,
giving away, etc., of any vinous,
halt or fermented liquors, are to be
laken as words limiting and ex-
blaming the meaning of those
which precede them to be that the
krticles thus named are to be in
Ipxicating also. We think that
ibis is not necessarily the only
construction that can be given to
be words. We have already seen
pat the legislature, in the exer-
Ese of the police rs-of the
Ipvernment may, acting upon a.
bbject within its powers, desig-
aie even harmless article as be-
big hurtful, and that such desig-
kstion is binding on the courts.
" in this case we think that the
katute is subject to the construc-
a lion that congress intended to say
! hat vinous, malt and iermented
q yquors were intoxicating, and
q ben, because large class of in
yxicants, such as whiskies. brand
:, Is, gin, and all other ardent and
= birituous liquors had not been
hmed in the statute, the words
bll other intoxicating liquors"
\. ere intended to cover them.
- And what ever may be the ex-
90 bt grammatical construction ofthe
i . Inguage, courts are not always
H. bund to follow it. If by other
chlethods allowed by the law, it can
v !. determined that congress other
gnbse intended, the courts will give
inch construction TO the statute as
ndk lawful methods it may find
alngress actually intended. The
,oqtent of the statute is law.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
THE EUcHRE CLUB.
lrs. Robert Farmer Entertains the
Newly Organized Social Function.


Mrs. Robert Farmer had as her
III 3ests yesterday at the home OF
family, the Euchre club. Like
fS of the little afternoon enter
2nments which have preceded it,
~ Is one was replete with pleasing
fidents. not the least being re-
tshments, which were tempting
delicious. The games won
wo,t :. re recorded by flower being
xn into a hole in card, for
rkar hvictory scored. Those pres
in addition to the family, were
~~~ f. George Blakeney, Mrs. R. /.
fkeney. Mrs. Mellstte, Mrs. G.
z a III Berry, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. STAN
Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Anderson,
Paul, Mrs. Milford, Miss
r,or. selin, Miss Carrie Goody-
80 ntz and Miss Lloyd.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-15
THF FIT. SMITH HANGMAN.
In His Declining Years Remorse or
Fear Overtake Him.

Haunted by the ghosts of 8S
murderers and unable to sleep on
account of his uncanny torment
ors, George Maledon, the king of
hangmen, is ending his days in
poverty and misery on little
farm two miles south of Spring.
dale, Ark.
Maledon was for many years ex.
ecutioner at the Ft. Smith Federal
court, where many of the most
noted and desperate criminals that
for years infested the Indian Ter.
ritory, were brought to trial before
Judge Parker. In that capacity
Maledon officiated at the hanging
of 88 men and won for himself the
sobriquet of the "King of Hang
men," He has hung more men
than any other officer in the his
tory of the United States, and
through his long experience be-
came an expert in his line.
During his tenure of office, if so
it may be alluded to, there was
only one hanging at which Male
don did not officiate. A man
named Busby was we'll known to
Maledon, having been at one time
on the marshal force. Finally
Busby's turn came, for the MUIR
der of Barney Connolly, a deputy
marshal very well known to our
people. Busby as last request
asked Maledon not to hang
him, and foregoing the twenty or
twenty-five dollar fee which the
government allows, Maledon com
piled. Connolly, when killed, was
serving a writ upon Busby for
Sbigamy.
Maledon's daughter, a young
woman of evil repute, was MUIR
dered at Muskogee, some years
since, by young man with whom
she had been very intimate, named
Carver. The writer's recollection
is that he was hung at Ft. Smith,
though after Maledon's retirement.
When the Indian Territory was
given courts of its own, Maledon
started a grocery store at Fort
Smith, Ark, and accumulated
some property. This he later dis
posed of and travelled over the
country exhibiting himself as the
liking of Hangmen." The ven-
ture was not a financial success
and his money was soon all gone.
He then settled on little farm
near Springdale and has at last
fallen a victim to superstition or
insanity. Every night is made
miserable to him by the imaginary
ghosts OF the men hanged. To
keep the ghosts away, bright lights
are kept burning at his house at
night, and friends guard his bed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-15
BRIDGEPORT.


William Marshall, Ross Oliver, John
Lennox and Albert Frank, coal miners
OF this place, leave this morning for
Webster. Pa, where they have secured
positions
Mis- Clara Heiner, of Washington,
o., who has been visiting friends and
relatives here for several days. re-
turned home yesterday. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. o. B.
Black.
Carl Smith, of Freedom, Pa, is here
spending a few days with relatives.
J.E. Adams, the genial conductor on
the pike line, was of duty yesterday
on account Of Illness.
Miss BETA Frazier i here from
Cleveland, O.. visiting her parents.
J. NJ Downs, OF Pitsburg. was in
town yesterday on business.
Some repairs are being made to the
floor OF the steel bridge at AetnaviIle.
A. H. Fleming, OF Pittsburg. was in
town yesterday calling on the drug
trade.
Mr.. and Mrs David Perry. OF the
First ward, are home from a two weeks
visit al New Castle. Pa.
Miss Ellen CLERGY. OF GAINESVILLE. is
the guest Of friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-15

eye proves that she was at least IN the
fight that occurred on the boat. The
only way that she could betof aid to
the State would be to tell all she
knows about the trouble and as Mr..
Boyce said in his objection, that would
incriminate her."
What will be the outcome Of Mrs
Parkers refusing to testify even as
witness is hard to tell. A lawyer in
speaking of the matter last night, said
that it was very evident to him that
the State would have to convict Mrs.
Parker by evidence other than her
own. as she could not be compelled to
speak. Evidently Mrs Parker preferred
remaining in Jail the rest of her days
rather than give her testimony and
unless she was convicted or acquitted
on better evidence, this state of affairs
would continue.
There were a number Of other wit
nesses summoned. They were: Charles
Rolfe, DR.. j. n. Alley, of Benwood,
who made the examination or the
body; Elsie Scott, Alfred Michaeis, Au-
gust friedrich, c. S. Greer, J. p; j.
w. Watkins, Adolph Smith, Rastus
Miller, Police Lieut. Edw. Michaels,
Police officer George DeviEney, and
hErc Eporoo pa7Lor
There is further evidence that the
murder was committed on the boat
Just south of the boat, where it was
moored on the Ohio side, is bar be-
tween the boat and the mouth OF
Whiskey Run. This bar extends into
the rivef fifty yards or more out from
the boat, and forms eddy water for
some little distance above. Had Dit
more's body been thrown or knocked
into the water at this point it would
either have remained there or else 1t
would have fioated around the bar and
lodged in the willows below the run.
1t is now thought that Dittnlore was
murdered on the boat. Dr. Alleys tes-
timony to the effect that Ditmore was
dead before his body was thrown into
the river, and the bloody pillow found
on the boat, help to weave web CT
circumstantial evidence around 1t as
being the scene Of the tragedy. Alter
the murder the dead body of Dittmore
was thrown into a slliff and rowed to a
point midway between the, Island shore
and the West Virginia shetland dumped
into the river.
Whether or not Mrs. Parkertwill talk
next Friday cannot be ascer tained'
She seemed perfectly satisfied to re-
turn to close confinement Her con-
duct, however, at yesterdays hearing
will only tend to heighten the interest
in the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-15
BULL VERSUS LION.
The Battle Proved a FiascO Because
the Lion Would Not Keep His En-
Gagement.

ROUBAIX. France, July 14.-The
much talked of fight between Spanish
bull and an Abysinnian lion to-day
proved a fiasco, although the seats in
the bull ring sold at fabulous prices.
The lion, which is a splendid speci-
men, refused to fight until the bull
gored him in several places. Then he
sprang fiercely upon his foe and tore
off one of the bulls ears.
For a few seconds there was a ter
rife fight, and then the lion retired to
corner, refusing to carry the contest
further.
The audience, furious at being balk-
ed, became riotous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-15
BURGLARS.
Officer Alex. Gardner Breaks Up a
Game Two Men Were Working In
the Second W2rd- One Man Under
Arrest Oh Suspicion.

About half-past TWO o'clock this
morning two men, evidently portion or
the gang of crooks following the circus,
made an attempt to rob a residence at the
corner of Market alley and Chapiin9' street.
Officer Gardner caught on" quick, and
appearing on the scene chased one OF the
men down Chapline street 10 Eleventh, and
west on Eleventh street to Alley c, YGere
the fellw turned south to Twelfth street.
The officer ran down ChaDline street,
through the yard Of the Laughlin residence
at Twelfth AMI Chapline, and got t2 AL
lev c lust IN time to see the fellow cross
ing the street to the alley in the rear i
the Mcclure House. carrying paving
brick in his hand. Officer Gardner called
to him to stop. and as this command was
not needed fired at him, but the fugitive
kept on going and jumped the fence into
the rear of the Fourth street Methodist
church Lieutenant Michaels and ore Of
the other officers made a close search, but
in the darkness the fellow got away or
secreted himself.
Tia course taken by the secoGl thief is
unknown, as Officer Gardner could friiow
but one OF them.
The shooting stirred up good deal Of
excite ment at the time.
About 3:15, after officer Gardner had
given up the search and had returned TO
his beat his attention was drawn to a
man moving about in the rear of Max
Beuter's on Market street at Eleventh.
Gardner went after him and soon had
him in tow.
He is perhaps thirty years Old has dark
brown hair, small moustache nearly black,
grey blue eyes. five feet eight inches,
weighs about li0 He was barefooted and
his feet were soied as if he had been
running where there was dust.
He refused to give his name, and when
searched was found to have nothing but
clean collar wrapped in a piece of news
paper, and purse with a small amount
of change.
When asked about his bare feet, he said
he had bought a new pair of shoes, got
drunk. took them off because they hurt
his feet and had lost both the new ones
and the old ones.
The fellow looks like an inoffensive
courtrynan, though there is a cunning
look in his eyes and an expression Of coun-
tenance not entirely innocent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
state Rallies Held Yesterday-New Officers
Elected.


Elected.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-THE del
egates to the Young Peoples Baptist
Union of America. this morning held
State rallies at the various churches in
the city. The topic address at the
morning session of the convention was
by DR.. P. B. Henson, of Chicago and
was on Disciples Indeed" The crowd
was the largest yet in attendance.
Dr. Henry, of New York, spoke on the
disciple and the new gospel of tenn
perance"
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing yeoar:
President, John H. Chapman, Chi
cago; vice presidents, L. J. 2. Bishop,
New York; w. W. Garner, Atlanta,
Ca; L. Mcneil, Paisley, Ont; recording
secretary, Rev. w. Reed. Wisconsin,;
treasurer, Frank Moody.