davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

water for about half the present rates
paid
In a statement presented 10 the con-
mitiee and the coUScs. by the Water
company. showing their receipts and
expenses for the Eve years beginning
with 1884 and ending ls9S, there aP-
pears for the five years q deficit VI
S5SSl5. At the same time there Is
charged as part OF the expense. for the
same term Of years, S2.S7.@ being the
interest on the $500. borrowed money
above mentioned. We do not even
contend that the difference between the
interest paid above and the deficit Of
S.SSs.l5 is a very large return on the
$4,000 Of bonds standing against the
company. but II amounts TO SIS 1870
net or $3.7I7.0 per year for the Eve
years, or 9tper cent OF $4,000 OF bonds
or n per cent on $1,000. the more
probable present value Of the plant,
which is exceedingly liberal.
Therefore let US wait until our present
franchise expires. at which time, no
doubt, the water company and the city
q zone TO an agreement In accordance
with the conditions then existing and
at prices then prevailing.
Respectfully,
J. X. MooREIIEAD.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
The Water Eranehse.
LEXINGTON, No, Nov. II, g

LEXINGTON, MO, NOV. IL, ~
Editor IBteIligencer.
AT the regular meeting Of the council
Monday night. an order was made sub
hitting TO the people a proposition of
the Lexington Water company. 10 grant
said company a new franchise for twenty
wears from the time of the ratification Of
the same. A committee Of twelve. CON-
posed Of members Of the council and
citizens, appointed at a previous meet
ing, had already reported, requesting
the council TO pass the order, in no wise
binding themselves TO sspport OF vote
for said franchise. | will be glad II you
will spare me the space to say briefly
why | attn opposed 10 the proposition as
submitted In the ordinance.
FTst-Tbe company has given no
valid reason why this franchise should
be renewed at this time when IL has
1--we years yet to run. The only reason
offered Is that the trm OF Abendroth x
Root mfg company. has had for some
years past a loan OF S65 900 from some
one In New York, security for which
they have put up $500 Of the bonds OF
the Lexington Water company, the loan
being made In periods OF i've years and
bearing Q per cent interest. That the
party or parties holding said note will
not renew the same for another period
Of five years, because, IL the franchise is
not extended and expires In eve years,
the bonds will not he good collateral.
II would not be wrong to say that these
bonds TO the amount Of $4,000 balance
OF which S35 500 are held by Abendroth
x Root Mfg company, as stated by
their representative, will be worth at the
SecoDd-The city Of Lexington is not
bound by law or morals to renew this
franchise, even at the end Of the present
franchise, which expires In 1904. II
ought, however, TO be willing TO give
the present company the preference anC
even pay them a little more than any
other company when the present con
tract does terminate, The only excuse
from the city's standpoint, for q renewa
at this time would be a reduction IN tn,
annual rental sufficient to warrant
change from the present franchise.
The company asks for a twenty-yea
franchise at 5000 per year annua
rental. Offering only as an inducemen.
from standpoint OF the public to pu
in fifteen more fire hydrants. The,
absolutely refuse 10 attempt an exten
sion for any term less than twenty year
or TO make any reduction in the tota
rental to be paid by the city for fir
protection. II the price per hydran
1851 .S0) demanded for the sixty-hv
hydrants, only applied to the Eft
already in use, and the city had tn
! privilege OF paying a stipulated price fo
any of the fifteen when needed, th
proposition would be a more fayorabl
one for the city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
The Franchise.

Editor ~lntelltgencer.
We have an excellent system Of
water mains, and, | believe, as good
pumping outfit as we could get from
any company. We have no complaint
TO make from this point. In fact, our
system has given US as little trouble as
we could possibly expect. On the
other hand we have been liberal with
the Water company. At the end Of
the present twenty year franchise we
will have paid the company $50, 900,
all the contract calls for. II the CON-
pany has not received as liberal pat
ronage from the individual consumers,
| believe II Is because of their mistake
10 raising hydrant rental from ~. 90 TO
S12. 90, as | believe Two consumers at
$500 are more profitable than one at
$1,000. From out point of view this
raise on rental was a great mistake,
and worked q hardship on consumers
as well rs O loss 70 the company,
because the raise was made at q time
when the consumers ability to pay was
much less than 10 former years. |
know many were compelled to let their
lawns and street fronts 90 unsprinkled
because OF this additional cost. an
told the company asks the citizens, IN
their demand for a new franchise, tC
vote q guaranty from the city. annually,
the amount Of $4,000, or $50, 900 fol
the twenty years. The question herr
arises, is this right and Just TO th,
taxpayers! Is the ability to pay thi
amount by the individual tax payer q
this time and from The present inancia
outlook, such as TO warrant the volinj
Of $4,000 annually for twenty years.
For myself | will answer mol Business
conditions are against IL. Take 70
instance the decline In value Of cit,
real estate. Were we TO be goyerne'
from this point II would cut the q, 00I
to $4,000.
! believe ~ $500 guaranty annual
by the city would be more Just TO al
parties than TO make IL - 900. Tn
: Water company was unfortunate 4
epuOlsihb M ihOomPoteub uuu HIe
sponslbie party (Jones) who obtaine
the original franchise, whose work !
laying the mains caused all IN
trouble the city ever had with Oh
company. Because Of his poor wor
the mains had TO be recorked over III
entire system, thus entailing great el
. pense to the company that ought nc
. 70 have been made. But we are nc
responsible for this loss TO the con
phny. There is much that could b
q said upon this question, and | hope a
r concerned will give their views. Til
a is not the newspapers or any othe
individuals concernI Il 10 a l'
e ing, vital question, concerning eac
. and all Of US. We want the waite
= works we want 10 deal fairly with III
company, but only as far as our abllit
goes, and no farther. TAxPAYER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
AN ELECTION CALLED.
The waterworks Proposition to Be
Voted on Saturday, December \.

At the regular meeting OF the city coun-
ell, Monday night the matter Of granting
the Lexington Water company an extern
from csas.-s
ing motion, presented by Councilman
W. V. Curtis, was adopted:
MOVED that the revised ordinance n
substituted by Mr.. L. G. Read, on behalf
OF the Lexington Water company, DO
passed ana submitted to the people for
ratification or rejection At the polls, and
that e special election be called for sAtur-
day, December 2, 1899, for that purpose"
Tit action Of the council does not bind
any member TO support or oppose the
proposition. The matter is only brought
before the people for action.
Now that the proposition ia before the
people, 1t Is proper that 1t should be dis
cussed, aud ali arguments, pro aud con,
should have due consideration. We have
a good system Of w~Aterworks, but we pay
for what we get, aud are under no obliga-
lions to anybody. We want TO treat the
company fairly, and we want the company
TO treat the city and the people fairly.
The following judges and clerks oil
election were chosen:
FIRST WARD.
Judges-Martiu Collins, Thomas Hare
sr, T. A. Price, Thos. Gibbons, Jos
James, Joe Tribble.
Clerks-Albert James, Edward Lud
wigs, Chas. Spruce, Jos. Chauslor.
SECOND WARD.
J~udges-Gustay Primer, W. b. Hamlet
Chris Schawe, DR.. K. Trotter, VIM
Duncan, W Z. Cole.
Clerks-J. r. Jordan, Brant Young
Chas. Meet, Clark Venable.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-C. q. Wallace, Sr., Robt. Davis
Joseph O. CHM, K. r. Waddell, Jane
Green, Lewis Neale.
Clerks-John Bour, Richard Hays, Sam
uel Green, Grafton Baker.
FOURTH WARD.
Judges-Adam Walk, John Martin. Johl
Thompson, J. q. Fischer, Aaron Nielsen
heller, Jack KIefer.
C~ierks-Albert Walk, Joseph Owen
Charles Simmons, Gus Mayer,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
Ex-oOSlEDERArR sUPfK&
1t was & Splendid Social AMI Financial
SueoeSS

some months sgO the STATE c~SafsasrG.s
Monument association pct Al Esssszsss
Of $40 upon the confederate eazp al
Lexington, for the purpose Of raising
funds 10 build q mon ument to the Goa
federate soldiers DO fell NJ Springfield.
To raise this amount seemed = greet
task. But at length . happy idea struck
the camp and they resolved 10 call In the
ladies to help them out % the trouble. II
was decided to eivea supper, and q meet
log Of ladies' was called for. They met at
the courthouse and elected officers. ard
from that moment was assured.
Miss Fannie Duling was made president,
and she has showed great skill 10 hand.
LOG the work and selecting her cabinet Of
helpers. Every one entered into the spirit
Of the occasion, and the wives Of union
soldiers worked side BY side with the
wives OF confederate soldiers, and with a.
much hsartiness and good will.
The confederate supper at Turner
hall, last night, was = grand success,
socially and nnaucially. Al noon the
ladies' began serving meals, and Tor two
hours the tables we're always crowded.
Again, at supper. the tables were crowded
for Two or three hours. The supper was
far superior to what any q expected.
There was an sbundsnt supply OF beef,
ic5azs: pr, stasa, kAksE;
| &C., &c. The reireshment tables served
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
-ElIkTnEHIrRA-

h VS. V~kRkENSBURs
Tht WsntwDrth taRm Errived IN War
ssssSaH psIEhsr ~trsmbiue with iss- nor
pulled u, WIN H1nbaeBrs Vhsy had h+sn
R~smlsst pantlamsng trsttnsnt ard
tsly sHgartss ~ gel IL They knew they
bad t. pay seea BAL ana went ds,sr-
zlor1 - VII.
t. Frsrshia sEpaoss3 IN ies!ihg from
res1ltihs Ia trSsslA sisinterssted and
eODpssssi o4osAls hid been agreed upon.
WsotuSah, hogsrsr, bad to submit TO a
warrsasearg o@esl % the promise tha,
be would be removed II not satisfactory.
Perhaps be wa perfectly fair in his In
t~sntioas, bat his competency as 40
of,eial may be judged from the fact that
only ones daring The game was 4 foul de-
elared or q penalty given. His only
Official set during the game was to declare
one OF wentworth's plays illegal. This
play be did not claim TO have seen and
admitted there was no rule against II.
The game was announced for $3.50, but
Warrensburg did not appear on the field
until ten minutes later. Wentworth won
the toss and Warrensburg kicked OF.
Wentworth made several successful line
bucks. Warrensburg's center by playing
OF side forced Wentworth to punt. War.
r%ensburg's weight gave them the adyan-
tage In line bucking. but II took them
fifteen minutes TO make their first touch
down. On the next kick of Wentworth
went down and tackled a Warrensburg
man behind the line for q safety.
ndS.siashsHkSs tiisksA s9Ht ifpR n q e a Sasq:
The ball failed to come through the big
holes which were opened through War.
rensburg's tackles. Tho WarrensburQ
official refused to call warrensbure',
center down or of side, but warued hin
against IL. Wsrrensburg takes the ball OF
downs, and gradually worked II down th,
field. After the ball had changed hand
repeatedly, a Warrensburg man brok,
through the line for their second touch
down.
Early In the second half, Campbell
-t-h.l
s.sJsa E tumble AM
Vouon oown'
AeAeu on ano AFTER q rev
-. - EuAi"s were caiie'
80 au. 'ne Oail klVen 70 evans, VIII
80 "urgs eno an.
WIN "srrsnsoure
H. se'ea oa' oenino MIN
mAa %Aue On regula
Auu NOT On = mead gear lake, q
' pspeS nave stated IL was no
on. simple END run
'oen "inoeu from runninI
MS pufsuers IN the las
"n'S AFTER the next kicl
= % yaro run oun th
An'.ntr .oucn DOWN
$50 ou' Vo'ne "arrensourI
/ n 'nA' IN TINS p'ay right end ha'
u Nh neaa gear unoer his arm I
jail. Inc umpire calie'
pAy A"u 'ne referee ruled tina
oA'' mus DC Drought PACK accordini
ump'ie' oec's'on. Nose Above
' 10 20. tne better oil bill
asserted 'na' no gen'iemAI
" u's ,ucn a play twili be remem
'ua' "osSe was made notorious 10
: wearing m''ai plates 10 a game with th
, "eu'o1' nn'eflng q protest against tn
ooa 'ne omcla's' Wentwort
p'.s ny Una. Time II was grow
rug oA snu "3rfensourg oy heavy lin
! W. Ou'y ming 'nsy knew'score
W. ,oueu Towns.
ss nehVies. man weighe
. posnu anu p'ayeo r'gnt guard. ID
p'ooAoiy ou'PIayed u who claim
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
L. F. NICHOLSON,
W. II. CHILEs,
j. w, BAILEY.

The water franchise is a very lively
question at this time. Some are strongly
in favor of it, and others bitterly
opposed. The opposition is based on the
ground that the city does not need Is
extra fre-plugs, and that $50 each is too
much to pay for the plugs we now have.
Those who favor the franchise say
that we need most Of the Is extra plugs.
and that the city ought to extend its
limits, taking in Kerdolff addition and
Estill Heights, and then we would need
all the extra plugs. They say that our
water system is the best, and as many
reductions have been made in the new
franchise, and many concessions made
to consumers they think it very fair.
We give considerable space TO the
question this week, considering the
crowded condition Of our columns. We
propose to print every reasonable article
that may be presented, either for or
against the franchise.
We are In favor Of fair play. II the
Water company has made us a fair and
Just proposition, we are in favor of
accepting IL, but we are not yet satisfied
that such a proposition has been made.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
OWN PLANTS.

The above table, showing reports from
four towns owning their own plants,
shows that they can borrow money al 4
per cent and 8 per cent; that their plants
cost from only 0ne-fourth 10 one-half
what is claimed the Lexington plant
cost. II will therefore appear from a
standpoint OF municipal ownership. that
the city Of Lexington ought TO get her
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

We have q letter from Mr.. Sam T.
Ratbell, chairman Of the state fish
commission, stating that all persons in
the state desiring young croppie or
black bass for ponds, lakes or streams
should apply as early rs convenient to
Phil Kopplin. Jr., superintendent For
est Park Hatchery, or to NJ. Z. o'Brien,
superintendent, st. Joseph. The only
expense will be 70 cents for a Gao
which will carry 80 to 80 small fish.
Charges must be paid with order.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

MIR. John w. Gates, manager Of the
American steel n wire trust, says
that be has . monopoly, and that be
sells BIS products abroad cheaper than
be sells TO home consumers, and ''has
70 do ii TO hold the market" This is
probably an honest confession, and Il
30 1t is the only honest thing that has
ever emanAted from that trust.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

Since the powers Of Otis have been
abbreviated, and be Is no longer able
10 protect Agninaldo, Generals Lawton
and Wheaton are making it hot for the
rebel chief.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
PUTNAM FADr
DYES produce the IA
brightest cOlors Of an
Ave stuH. Sold b.
Farmer.
TRUSTEES 81

wIrel by their certain dse ,. !,
mn day OF way, lsge, sn0 ~ lad
~ Id' he s recorder Of deed, I n,g \ n
~, Sas'1 Undersigned, as tr .i,Ssi,
a y r real estate, si' icI
county state OF Mlsso95II MI !
ISr@d' thirteen d0 IN e .Ssido I
eieht l6s), of the ms Inc nal
ncn1Issor,, note in said ala S @teT
he Interest thereon; anu I%S mil 4
seen made in the pay ,,hsTsiS|
interest thereon. now, Wy M
, ,pus,ee' AZ the request oil
of said note, will gu .,vvuV|
u '' SATURDAY, DRCSS y !,
at the court house do Of Lah|
ington, in the county u Pr TX
UosMv and ave O'Clock % o tpV
d dsy'' sell publicly At 1SS a
Iliader, for cash, the t ~ add
cribedfor the purpose ~ y efec1
and Interest and ,o'Ges PHgTz|
-,..,a Mo- November
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

TO Cure La GrIppe in Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. e. W. Groves signature on
every box. 25c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
N


Io,,ers testamcntary y
Thomas W. Barnes ,no lSth "a
the undersigned on lng Of d
Iva 4 By The probate o"'' W.
Missouri. .,ing claim
All persons haSlns e,hiblt
estate are required ~ wiihlp
The date Of sald io.ansat Of q
cIndcd from any nni eIhlbl
anch claims be ho y, ssId
wears from the daleo' '
Be- forever barred, Soyember,
This lo'h u"' VI ARThyh1
FRANK
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Ia hereby given that the CITY n,
Lexington, by and through lis MAYOR ana
city council, ON November 10. 1909. BASED !
resolution 10 be and ordered Submitted tofhe
citizens and voters Of said city Tor ratilca.
lion aud adoption a certain Ordinance ana
contract uantinE 70 The Lexington Water
y a franchise y operate It's system OF
twenty years, and providing Tor Supplying
said city and It's Inhabitants with waller AM
providing Tor the payment by rental as
heretofore paid for 70 supplying gaid civ
with water, which said ORDINANCE and con.
tract will be submitted TO the citizens ana
voters VI said City Of Lexington ior Taiinea.
ION adoption. or. rejection at a special
city on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER %. 1899.
for the purpose OF testing the sense OF the
voters ofsald city thereon,
49,. JOHN O YOUNG, Mayor.
LOUIS oRATz, Register I'd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

Ladysmith has become notorious il
not popular. Nothing is ever said Of
Mr.. Smith,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

We lost 4 gunboat on the reef nea
Manila last week, bat the Pilipinos did
NOT sink Il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

There 10 . town il the Indian terri
tory where q negro cannot buy 8 town
lot.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

Governor Stanley, the ssinted hero
governor OF windy, republican Kansas
voted at the last election, and as be
offered TO vote out Of his own precinct,
his ballot wal held up. In this manner
his ballot was examined by the judges
AMI clerks Of the election, and it was
found that he had scratched an old
soldier candidate, and had voted for a
populist. And the old soldiers are
blowing about what they will do 10
Stanley. RotI They will do what
Stanley and the gang tell them to do.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

$500 for extra bydrants when needed.
PLANT cost as 90
Taken steps TO renew and lower rate.
Franchise has expired.
fBrtnRs water four miles Renewed
recently.
Are paying too much for water, but were
forced 10 accept terms on account Of action
OF the legislature 10 reference 10 Temoy al Of
State University.
%:Refunded s06.0O bonds atI per cent and
$50 premium
s~Proposition OF s. hydrants at go defeated
almost unanimously,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

Iowa and Kansas are naturally very
strong republican states. Both states
have very strong prohibitory laws, but
republican officials dare not httemp, TO
enforce the Law 10 Iowa, and In only a
few places is the Law strictly enforced In
Kansas. A Kansas prohibitionist
spOus prohibition every day in the
year except election day, and then he
snsaks around anu votes The republican
ticket without . scratch. The law Is
simply used as q whip 10 make the
whisky element vote the republican
ticket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

The above table OF statistics In refer
ence to water plants In other cities will
show, list, that q majority Of them are
getting their water at a very much less
cost 70 the city than is Lexington. ID.
il shows that all except four obtained
their charters previous 70 1880. when
times were good and prices were high
and when, as the table shows, some
towns were not particular what they
paid. Sd, 1t shows that the tendency is
toward lower prices owing to the lower
rates for money.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
NIhRRa WANTED

Owing to the increased demand for
Stahl coal, mined at stahl, Adair county,
NO., the American Fuel Company, opera.
tors at that place, are now opening up
two new mines. This coal ia the same as
the Mendoza and Cepterville coal, but six
inches thicker; being forty-two Inches In
thickness. This company is paying 70
cents per ton for mine run. The coal is
mined both long wall and room and pillar
In both the old and the new mines. They
are opening up very rapidly, and now
want Aity new men. Work will be steady
on long time contracts. Apply early II
you want 4 place.
H'4-4t AMERICAN FUEL Co.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18

Mr.. 4. A. Ludwigs, the optlcian, left
"Wednesday night for HlRglnsyllle, on an
advertising trip.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-18
The MatrrrOrks Eranehise.

d
Monday night the city council heard a
report from its committee, consisting Of
four connoilmen and eight private citi-
sans A majority Of this committee re-
Qnessed that the ordinance as submitted
BY the Water company, be submitted to
q vote Of the people.
This ordinance is published else
where in this issue.l
A minority committee submitted a
report as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of
the City OF Lexington, Mo,
As a majority Of your committee APP
pointed to enquire into and report upon
the question Of a renewal OF the fran
chise Of the Lexington Water company
has merely requested you TO submit the
same TO n vote Of the citizens, without
reporting for or against the measure
itself, we the undersigned, o minority-of
said committee, beg leave to make a
minority report on said proposition.
/. AS the old franchise has yet about
five years 10 run, we find no need OF
making o renewal, or granting q new
franchise at this time, as we lind from
the action Of other cities, that the
tendency is for cheaper water as time
goes on.
2. That we believe that Il would be
for the better interest of the citizens, In
case Of renewal, TO make the same for
, the shortest reasonable time, say for u
period not to exceed ten years at the
greatest, for the reason Of the tendency
TO lower rates prevailing.
/ 3. That from the reports OF othel
6Btfsf Ts 6fllsysstha thiht sit &s shppaai l
poses at a rate not TO exceed $50 per
aDnum rental per hydrant, as the new
rates being obtainedare rather less than
that figure.
L.. That We recommend that no NOR,
fire hydrants be contracted for than are
now in use, unless public necessity
absolutely demands it, 80 as 10 keep the
water taxes at as low a rate as possibl,
and thus decrease the burden upon tn,
tax payer.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
this November 10, 1899.
T.. +. NICHOLSON
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
A Pleasant Evening.

Last night by request Of Mics Clar
Thompson, quite number OF her young
friends gathered at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thompson
and spent very enjoyable evening.
The following were the invited guests;
Misses, Madora Anderson, Virginia
Ong, Hazel Ella, Lena Hards, Pearl
Weloh, Eva VanHoorbeke, Dora Price,
Mildred Clark, Bertha Miller, Edith
Bomgardner, Laura Borschell, Sallie
Green Dell Green, Edith Richardson,
Matte Eldridge. Effle Darnell, May Con-
verse, Julia White, Orda Hoskins.
Messrs. Rex. Graham, Willie Stull,
Lynn Kennedy, Hugh Huddleston'
Bert Baylis, Will Baylis, Julien Boyer,
Cardwell Hickman, Roy Wadsworth,
Marshall Graham, Harold Dngel, Geo.
Bedwell, Dillon Wright, Chas. Thomas
Ben Allison, Ollie Bannister, Finley
Ong, Geo. Whitney, Love Curtis, Waldo
Van Buren,, Ray Hards. Harry Smith.