davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-26
IN ANFUL CALAMITY
WAS SATURDAYS ELECTION, 1T
FRIENDS OF THE ORDINANCE
ARE RIGHT
IN THEIR DIRE PREDICTIONS

A Remarkable Display of Ill Temper
Over the Defeat of a Pet Measure.
City Clerk O'Brien's Rash Asser-
tions, which Are Clearly Disprov-
en-PIenty of Soreness in the City
Hall Ring-Election Aftermath.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
HOUSEkEEPERS. NOTICE.

1t is generally known that the Groceries, Flour, Provis-
ions ETC., sold by the Nicholas Scharff & Sons Grocer Co.. of
St. Louis, give the best satisfaction to consumers of any
goods in the market. All of their brands are kept for sale by
w. NJ. Stone at most reasonable prices. This only enumer-
ates a few of their goods such as Hhcir
Bon Ton Hams. Bon Ton Breakfast Bacon, Bon
Ton Leaf Lard-strictly pure, Bon Ton Lye, Ben
Hur Tomatoes, Sylvia Syrup, Snow Drift Corn
Starch, Royal, (pound package) Rice, Holiday Soda,
Little Giant Cheese-fuT cream; Banner, Elmo &
O. G. Java & Mocha Cof1ees; Triumph Brand State
of Maine Sugar Corn.
y reward is offered by the Nicholas Scharf & Sons
Grocer Co Of $1,000 to any one producing a can of sugar corn
to equal the Triumph.
In California canned fruits their Alpine Brands of extra
7,aaiards can not be equaled. They are simply luscious.
Call, try these goods and mary others. VIII sell them
1t moderate prices.
Phone $50. w. M. STONE, Grocer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
AFTER THE
Some Remarks About the Recen1
Personal Attack on Mckinley.

Some Remarks About the Recent
Personal Attack on Mckinley.
Globe Democrat: BY an overwhelm-
ing vote the Methodist General Con-
ference rejected a report of its tenn
perance committee on President Nc
Kinley and the Attorney General in
relation to army c%anteens. The attl-
tude of the church in regard to
temperance is well understood, and
this in reality is not the point at issue.
The resolution thrown ont was a
deliberately contrived insult by some
Pettigrew of a creature who is happy
only when beslining the government
with SANDER and falsehood. Investi-
cation of the resolution would show
its intent to be political and the abuse
of the President purposely made as
offensive as possible. The language
is that of vicious insult, not sober
condemnation, and the proper author
ity, out of respect for itself, should
discharge that committee with the
mark upon it of v censure. The
President is accused of accepting a
t'puerile an absurd construction
and that ''such and abuse of power is
notification in its worst form" Upon
the President is placed the ''responsi-
bility for the existence of the canteen
saloon" declared to be "a more
deadly foe to the soldiers than the
bullet or the tropical heat"
The ann of the attack is venom
Jus and its words are poisoned with
frothy malice. Under the cover of "a
committee report the President has
been insulted, and the authors of the
outrage ought to be branded by the
assemblage that was also insulted by
the Pettigrew trick. When "a snariing
V~ilitier, with Il heart full of mean
hatred, accuses the President of null
itication in its worst form" something
more than a mere ta5ling of the
language should express the sense OF
disgust of a large, able and digniiied
assemblage. Beyond any question
the impression made upon the public
Is that IA Pettigrew scheme has been
worked upon the conference. and it
would be a pleasure to note that it had
visited IFS displeasure upon the snaky
conspirators of the comprehend type.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
MONDAYS ECLIPSE.
One of the Most Interesting which
has Occurred for Years.

The St. Louis Republic of Sunday
contained the following regarding
the eclipse:
1T is a mathematical certainty that
that there have been thousands. prob
ably hundreds of thousands. OF
eclipses since the solar system was
evolved, but in the history of the
world there has been no eclipse that
has been so carefully observed and
studied as will be that which will
cross this country early Tomorrow
morning providing clear skies prevail.
The march of science has given to
astronomers means and Instruments
designed to furnish results that would
have been considered miraculous Il
few years ago.
Nature has been kind to the people
of the earth in arranging this eclipse.
When the moo shuts out the light OF
the sun it is generally the ease that
observation of he phenomena can be
taken only at almost inaccessible
places. But to-morrow's eclipse Will
be visible in the most populuus parts
of the world.
For t~hirty-two minutes a line Of
of absolute darkness tifty-fuur miles
wide will rest on the United states IN
a straight line from Corpus Christi.
Tex. to Norfolk, Va. The line OF
total darkness will extend for 1908
miles from Il point on the Pacific
Ocean about 300 miles Of the coast Of
Mexico To the sands of Northern
Africa. in the vicinity OF Thebese."
The Il at tie time Of the eclipse
was IN the southeastern horizon. The
shadow of the moon crossed lis dies
from the southwest TO tue northwest
The path OF Iotality was ahon, - miles
wide aud passed through New Orleans.
Mobile. Montgomery, Md. Raleigh.
n. G. and Norfolk. Va.
The sky here was cloudy and only
occasional glimpses of the sun could
be obtained during that time. Smoked
glass however WAS in demand and /
numerous citizens scanned the spec,
tacle from different points of vantage.
The eclipse lasted until about gu'clock
and then the dar6ened place on tn
sun passed oil and old Sol was him.
self again. Wnii= The eclipse wa~ in
progress the eun looked like = half
moor inverted. The brightness OF the
was oi course partially obscured but
there was nothing approaching dark
Ness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02

Z. B. ANDREWS, Secretary
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of stockholders of the Morley &
Morehouse railroad will be held at
the Office of the company, in the city
of Cape G~irardeau. on Monday, July
End, 1900, at ten o'clock \. VI. for the
purpose of submitting to said stock
holders the proposition to guarantee
and underwrite the payment of $50, 600
of bonds. executing a mortgage on the
property OF the company in that be-
half and for such other and further
business As may on said day come
before the stockholders to be acted on.
Z. f. BLOMEYER, President.
Il. b. ANDREWS, Secretary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
\ Dismal NalI.

Jackson Cash-Book: Cape Girar-
deau is Il good place 10 hold Il STATE
convention when you don't want Il
deadlock. We understand the delegates
would have INDUCED in a deadlock if
they could have found any place 10
sleep and enough beef to al
Jackson will never be able to for
give Cape Girardeau for securing that
Judicial Con IGNITION. and only a feel
ing or envy prompts the above yeip.
As a matter of fact there was some
talk among the delegates about getting
into d deadlock and staying that way
for a week or two. but it was because
they liked the Cape SO we'll they hated
to hnish their business and leave
Go to the Boss for furnishing
goods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
7. w. HILL

Has r~r~igrr'i his position Nth III" Cape Cir
accept Il Il position v 4 ). NJ. Temple OF the
Levcr' $ nh OF "hrris st--ct. TIcia prepared
20 mas estimates irr. aL,l "a IL kinds of
plumbing, -tcain-H'tIr= =, Il ga~-.t'inS, and
at prices which DEFY rom'"t;r:"n ~. Hill
vii! have char" "f Ia" rhtG.hi.. DEPARTMENT
in hr Temples sr"rs '."i hing . F~-act:cal
ilurni"r at ma: y wears rNirrj ne = =,.arau-
Tee that all w"rs vii! br ii-.r ella = PEnn- -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
ABSOLUTELY
Astonishing

Are the values you will find at Flentges. Better bargains
than are to be found elsewhere, and an investigation will prove
the Truth of this statement. You have so much money that
desire to go where you can get the most goods for the money.
Drop in and see what we have to offer you. Everything
beautiful, new and fresh.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
DR.. Humphreys

specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
40. CURES. PRICES.
f-Feyers, COMPOSITIONS. determinations. .2J
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. pa
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. rs
7-COughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ....... .2j
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. -. %
9-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .2j
10-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2J
11-supprcsscd or Painful Periods. .2j
12-Vhitcs. Too Profuse Periods. $1,000. .25
13-CrOup. L~arynGitis. HoarseIess...... .2j
11-saii Rhcum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. .2j
16-MaIaria. Chills, Fever and Ague go. .25
19-Cntarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .25
%
27-hidney Diseases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
sS-ServOus Debility. 90
3G-Crinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
77-Grip, Hay Fever rs
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts-,
New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-02
DENTISTRY.

The well known dentist formerly OF
this city bar now OF ~. Louis will
the city iu thr !"tE''- - -" has in the
past few m"::'.~. De-. nrcicr q: each
WISH vii :fs.":t" - -. c,.-unu~ ri The
U&in al H,>-. -Ea..a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
GREAT BROKERAGE FRAUD
Unearthed by Inspector Dice I'm the
ST. Louis Baker Case. ~st1

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-The arrest of John
w. Baker, head Of the firm of John w.
Baker & Co., commission brokers, yester-
day on the charge of using the mails to
defraud has developed a surprising condi-
ton Of affairs. From complaints in his
possession Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice
estimates that Bakers out-of-town patrons
have lost in the aggregate over 500, 900. He
thinks the figure mentioned is small and
has decided to institute a searching inves-
tigation to ascertain the extent Of Baker 8
operations.
1.-The scheme" said Mr. Dice to-day,
measured from a financial standpoint is
one of the largest that has ever been
brought to the attention of this depart
ment. For seven months we have been
looking into the affairs OF Baker & Co, but
owing to their methods and the fact that
many of their patrons We're unwilling to
prosecute, fearing they would then lose the
entire amount of their investment we were
unable to make rapid Roadway. AT scores
of places in southern Illinois persons were
induced to invest their hard-earned savings
on the promise of handsome cash returns
There is no telling how far the scheme has
gone or what territory il has covered.
have arranged to send inspectors through
Ohio Illinois, Indiana and Missouri at the
earliest time possible. The results may be
astonishing TO some people. but not more
so than / anticipate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
MAJOR EMMETT DEAD.
He Was Well Known in This City
Interment Here.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13. - Robert
Emmett, well known in Knights Of Pythias
circles, having held the rank Of senior aid
de-camp in the Grand Lodge, died at his
home here tonight Of paralysis. His death
was due to an accident five months ago.
when he was run down by fire-depart-
ment wagon. He was sixty years of age.
Mr.. Emmett was a veteran of the civil war,
having enlisted with the One-hundred-and-
sixty-third New York Volunteers, with
which he attained the rank of captain. He
had also held high rank in the Indiana
state militia. The interment will be at
Indianapolis.
Major Emmett was widely known in this
city and popular among those who knew
him. AT the outbreak of the civil war
he entered New York regiment, and, re-
firing with the rank of major, he came
here. He was engaged in the railroad bust
ness prior to the war, and on his removal to
for many years district passenger agent of
the Vandalia system and is well known to
all the older railroad men of the city. In
the last two years of his residence here he
was district passenger agent for the Mo-
non Railway, which position he resigned In
1883 to go to Kansas City. He took an ac-
tive part in the early organization OF the
National Guard of Indiana, having been
assistant adjutant general on Governor
Porter's staff at the same time General
Carnahan was adjutant general or the
State. He also took great interest In
Pythianism, having been q member or the
Uniform Rank for many years. He was
also working member of the q. A. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-The Henry
county Republican mass convention to-day
was a great success and the courthouse
was crowded during the sessions. State
Chairman Hernly was chairman and j. A
Greenstreet secretary. The time Of making
the county nominations was fixed at Feb
20. The county committee was reorganized
with Frank Z. Beach chairman and C. N.
Mikels secretary. In assuming his duties
as chairman of the convention Chairman
Hernly referred to the new conditions sur
rounding and involving the country, and
the new duties resulting therefrom, for
whose performance the Nation looked to
the Republican party. The administration
of State and national affairs was touched
upon in glowing periods. and the necessity
of tremendously supporting the hands Of
the government in dealing with Philippines
situation was eloquently impressed upon
his audience Points of needed national and
State legislation were carefully noted. Col.
Durbin was present and addressed the con-
vention as did also Hon. l.. p. Newly, Hon.
George w. Williams, Hon. E. H. Bundy,
Hon. NJ. e. Forlkner, Hon. j. z. Beach ara
others. The resolutions Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Hon. l.. p. Newly for lieutenant
governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 13-A local cotton
firm has received a letter from Gen. Joe
Wheeler. now in the Philippines, inclosing
a sample of the cotton grown there. Gen.
Wheeler says very little cotton is grown
III the Philippines, however. and most of
the cotton used in the Manila mills comes
from the United States. Speaking of the
instruction. General Wheeler says: II re-
gard the insurrection as substantially over.
Had it not been for the action of those who
are called anti-imperialists in the United
States who had deluded Aguinaldo into the
idea that they would secure him independ-
ence, it would have been over some time
ago. The president of the Filipino Con-
gress, Senior Bautisto, is at this place. He
tells me that the Congress and Cabinet are
dispersed and Aguinaldo is fugitive and
this information we have had from several
other sources. These islands are very rich
and are charmingly delightful. All they re-
quire is a good, honest government 1t will
be a very great advantage to the United
States to have our mercantile depots so
near the vast population of Eastern Asia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
well-Attended Meetings Throughout
the City, and the Utmost Harmony
Apparent ON All Sides.
MEETINGS IN THE COUNTIES
EVERYWHERE THE SAME SINGLE
PURPOSE AND ENTHUSIASM.
Good Men Named for Committeeman
and DeIegates-Size of the Conven-
tfons a Notable Feature.

The Republican primaries to select dele
gates to the convention to be held Tues
day, at p. m, in the Criminal Court
room, when the Seventh district chair
man will be elected, occurred last night
In this city and at 2 p. m. yesterday at
the outside voting places. The primaries
were we'll attended and fine degree Of
harmony prevailed.
1t is a foregone conclusion that Joseph
b. Healing, of this city, will be elected
district chairman. The delegates selected
follow:
First Ward
Fremont Afford. Amos Hynes, VIM.
Leonard, Robert Senour, w. 0. Sheets,
VIM. Jackson. Joseph Lane and Jerry A
Blossom.
Second Ward
c. w. Letter Charles Dryer, Lew Coop
er, ". G. Clifford. newton Mcguire, Henry
Stevenson. Joseph Clay, Al Carter. Howard
Kimba1l, Ed Meyers and George w. Spahr.
Third Ward
Robert Bryson. Jos. A. Minturn, A F.
Collins, Fred Joss. Rand Butler; Horace
z. Smith, John j. Maher, John L. Bene-
dict, Jacob Smith, w. n. Harding, Thos.
Carter, John Bowlus, Dram Muir.
Fourth Ward
M Eaton. Joe Hogul, Fred Owen. Charles
Brown, William Stevens, Fred Expert,
John Jones and Thomas Bowser.
Fifth Ward
W.. f. Davis, Cornelius Kelly, Frank Lit
tlejohn. Harry Bryant and Horace Hes
ton.
Sixth Ward
L. G. Rothschild, Charles Chatter,
Charles Stapp, Albert Ferguson, o. ".
Royal, Benjamin Brown, Jerry Franklin.
John 7. Owen, A. c. Richardson and E. d.
Seventh Ward
Frank L. Littleton. Floyd A. Woods.
Daniel Linus, w. o. Mckinney. George
Seibert, Frank Groninger, Thos. B. Shufel-
ton and Charles n. Elliott.
Eighth Ward
Martin NJ Hugg. w. S. Carter. William
Lewis, Frank Kruger, Harvey Hustan. j.
w. Housman and j. A. Sweeney.
Ninth Ward
John Young, Jake Ruben. John Richards
Joe Shelton, David Springer and William
Grover.
Tenth Ward
John McGregor, c. ]. Clark, Chas Miles
and Alonzo Graham.
Eleventh Ward
Neil McGroarity. Jno. Crane and Ed
Jordan.
Twelfth Ward
w. A. Fox, George Moyster, Peter Lesser
and Edward Parker.
Thirteenth Ward
Daniel O'Brien, Henry Peterson, VIM
Zaiser and Jacob Morris.
Fifteenth Ward
L. T. Nash, John Faber, Walter Sour.
beer and Otto Hoffman.
Warren Township
William Shearer and Charles Edmond.
son.
Wayne Township
Chris Meyers, Thomas Spafford, Jane:
Spier, Henry Fling and William S. John
sen.
Center, Northeast
Precincts and 3-H. B. Rowland.
Pike Township
T. NJ. Hollingsworth.
Decatur Township
Eli T. +. Wells.
Lawrence Township
Edward Bell.
Perry Township
VIII Gentle and Charles Warner.
Franklin Township
S. NJ. Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

nestle troubles. Joe Shudin. a son, has
been arrested, it being believed he is a
party to the murder OF his mother.
Governor Tanner, Of Illinois, has received
the designations of the two remaining
members of the board OF trustees of tho
Western State Normal School-Charles
Searles, of Rock Island, and John S. Little.
of Rushville. The trustees had been asked
for their designations because they had
failed TO locate the school.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against Benjamin +. Larrabee,
head of the firm of b. +. Larrabee IL Co.,
operating one of the leading department.
stores in Boston. An assignment was
made several months ago by the firm and
1t was understood that settlement had
been reached, but to-day two New York
creditors filed a petition.
Athletic relations between the UNIVERSE
ties Of Chicago and Michigan will be re-
sumed as the result of a conference be-
tween A A Stagg, of Chicago. and Man.
ager Of Athletics Charles Baird, OF Michi-
gan. An agreement was made whereby
Michigan will play football in Chicago
next Thanksgiving day. Chicago will play
the return game either at Ann Arbor or in
Detroit in 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

became frightened and raised an alarm
with the result that = eutenant Lynch was
placed under arrest. Re was much humiii-
ated over the occurrence and handed In his
resignation. but 1t was not accepted. The
courtmartiai found him guilty and SEN
fenced him TO be dismissed. but on account
OF his youth and short experience In the
service, recommended him to the mercy or
the reviewing authority. Rear Admiral
Watson has commuted the sentence to the
loss Of ten numbers in his grade.
The receipts from internal revenue for
the month OF November last were s2i. ,365.
an increase as compared with the corre-
spending month in the preceding year OF
s.. O52, $50. The receipts for the five months
ended Nov 30, 1899. show an increase OF
S11. 431. 267, compared with the corresponding
five months In the preceding year. The
details OF the November receipts were:
From spirits $1,000, 176 an increase of $751;
715 over November of the preceding year;
from tobacco, S,110.277. an increase OF Sll3,-
25S: from fermented liquors. $5261.7lS. an in
crease of S447.695; from oleomargarine, $50
$50. an increase Of s65.3SS; special taxes, ST.
Al. a decrease of $7.719; miscellaneous. &c.
57s,562, an increase of s2So.62
The commissioner of internal revenue has
made n ruling in answer to applica-
ton from the American Surety Company
or New YORK, showing the relatlOnSIip
to the law OF those engaged in the bust
ness OF fidelity and guarantee insurance,
also the tax accruing the instruments
evidencing such insurance, the renewals
of such Instruments. and the tax accru-
ing when bond of indemnity is given by
a principal and guaranteed by surety
company, and on the renewals OF the same.
The decision is TO the effect that when
one of these companies becomes surety
for an employee and he is not party
to the instrument, but one taxation can
accrue at the rate of one-half OF i per
cent of the premium charged. Where the
employe is a party to the instrument In
addition TO the surety company, the in
strument should tie stamped an additional
amount equal to one-half OF per cent.
The commissioner has also sent out a
circular TO collectors and revenue agents,
calling attention TO reports that num-
Der Of title insurance companies have not
been stamping the documents evidencing
the insurance. 1t is said that these in
struments are taxable under schedule in
the amount of one-half Of l per cent. for
each dollar of premium on the policy and
the same rate for each guaranteed title.
The collectors and agents are directed to
Investigate cases of omission and report to
the commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
THREE MORE VICTORIES.
FiIipinOs Routed by Americans-FOur
of the Latter Wounded.

MANILA jan 13.-Advices from Cebu re-
pert a sharp fight on Jan. between a
battalion of the Nineteenth Infantry and
body of insurgents occupying strong posi-
ton in the mountains. The enemy was
routed. the Americans capturing smooth
bore cannon, some rifles and destroying
the Notifications. Four Americans were
wounded.
The insurgent forces having established
a. rendezvous with one hundred men at
Humingan, province of Nueva Viscaya,
Captain Benson, with two troops Of the
Fourth Cavalry, was sent to dislodge them
The insurgents were scattered, their horses
captured and the position was burned, the
Americans suffering losses.
The American forces yesterday occupied
Magallanes, province of Cavite, capturing
twenty insurgents, including a colonel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Decatur County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 13.-An en-
thusiastic gathering of Republicans met
at the G. A r. Hall this afternoon and
selected delegates to the convention which
meets at North Vernon next Tuesday to
select district committeeman. also a
county central committee. Delegates:
Thomas L. Creath, Andrew Wiley. Webb
Woodfill. William Suttles. Ed Lanham,
Greensburg; Frank Eubank. Adams: VIII
liam o. RoszeIi. Sandusky; Ed Fee. Clarks-
burg; William r. Tucker. Tuckertown;
James Pavy. Horace; Allen Beagle, Glib Up
dilf Let's; Joseph Rodman. Clifty Com
mitteemen: John Redington, Allen G.
Bales, Benjamin f. Mccoy. Ed Lanham,
w. s. Harvey, Jacob Biddinger. William
c. Woodfill, Charles Ried, Greensburg;
James Garrett, Downeyville; j. w. Bush,
st. Paul: Ed Shields. Adams; Henry Z.
Bonner Spring Hill; II. c. Doles, Clarks-
burg; James ID. Draws. Kingston; Frank
Colson, New Point; Frank Risk, New
Point; VIM. r. Tucker, Tuckertown: Simon
Kennedy, Greensburg: Mally Martin.
Greensburg; ]. NJ. Gaslon. Sardinia; Milton
G. Moore. Forest Hill; Mel Semple. West
port; Alf Boicourt, Westport Andrew
Alexander. Let's: Jacob Black, Let's; John
Garlin. Burney; Charles Braden. Clifty.