davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
We offer some good buys IN
NAlth NJ org


DENYY.BLAINE LAKE pARk
on the shores Of Lake washans'eA
Surprisingly picturesque
Avenues Graded
Cement walka
City water.
Twenty-Five Minutes From BaNine~
ter
MadronA Car Lire.
Examine our fiais-
90 ard sea the Property.
II WIN Pay Yea
uENNY-EI.AfSE LAND 70.
Dexter Horton Bank bpisdsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

MANrEu-Uuiou mon 20 att,nl The omen
meeting ~ tae Carueulgrs Guiea TO-
night iS-6 Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

ALI. parties NtsafrR o. vista Green river
hos 608ok 1911 nni gHad ate@fMmeaas
tiara htth n hotel ara bathroom As
riy ln Miss A y Wstana prsrr3ftrFss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

TEAA{Srf bS. Agteutieni Wagon seat
tuQa ana umbrellas Seattle Tcnt and
Awning Ce Msrion ana Western
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

MpTNifNEN- VA are making faf your
special Use gloves. Montpelier STYLE re-
lptayccd palms. of asbestos tanned horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

Aiasks mitA with az without tcnavpbls
Innings also leather eMsncrhaye. ~ y0u
tfy them Yeu vii have ne other.
EAGlF4C BROOK EflA8E ca i@3 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
HELP WANTED = FEMALE : conrd.

COOKS for ranch, country hotel, private
families, day women, Mattresses, cham.
berma!d, general houEework girls. Queen
City Employment Office, 1865 Third
Phone. Green 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
III||f PRICE DIVORCED.
~urra OF KLoNDIKER STAN
LEY WINS HER CASE.
,,are Moore How Her Husband
threatened Her Life With n
u.u~ and ReyoIver-GoId Ruined
-. FAMILY, According to Answer.

.,.roie Price, daughter OF William
800 the wealthy Klondiker, was
Nanaa a divorce yesterday afternoon by
- Moore from J. 8. Price. The de-
sssrt was not present, although he put
answer, and his attorney tried to
s,s case continued. When the suit
~ srst fled Price was in the city, but
-, n Alaska. Since that time his at
- - mas secured several continuances.
r 80 Moore finally became weary of the
sa,ay ard let the trial proceed.
', as,s price testified she was married at
,,s,,e,n Neb., eleven years ago. She told
-, hsr husband threatened to Kill her
n,,h knife and revolver on two different
- .'.a.,ors she also accused him OF non
~,roort and drunkenness
a. price said In his answer that he
- worth t15,0O0 and had wealthy rela-
No. when ne married Miss Stanley. while
-, family was very poor. He contrib
,,,.a he alleged, TO pay the railroad fare
- ~ stanley family TO Seattle. He and
u. wife lived with them here for time.
=, fsa william Stanley and one of
a. .ors went 10 the Klondike- Price
ssys ~ was one Of those who gave them
- means 10 20 there. After the STAN
,..,s acquired wealth, according to Mr..
p.,rs hs was ignored He claimed that
Ms wife caused him great anguish of
IND by going TO dances with young men
80 remaining out late at night. She did
- obiect. he says. 20 liquor In the
s.,re until after her father had acquired
vwealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
SYSTEM Of Street SIGNS.
BOARD OF WORKS PREPARING TO
CARRY OUT COUNCILS PLANS.
All Houses VIII he Given Consecu-
tive Numbers-water Department
Employees TO Do the Work-Ninth

The board of public works viii at oncc
prepare plans for the placing Of street
signs and house numbers throughout the
city, as was authorized by the council
meeting of Wednesday night. The ordi-
nance passed calls for the expenditure OF
$1,000 for this purpose. but 1t is the inten-
ton to set apart more funds If 1t should be
necessary before the work Is finished.
The work is to be done by the water de-
partment, which is considered familiar
with the situation and true numbers of
houses. Signs are TO be placed on every
corner in the city where the streets are
opened. and the houses TO be given their
consecutive numbers
1t is not the intention to put up elabor-
ate or expensive street signs. as many OF
the corners are not built up and there
would be no place to attach them except
10 telephone and electric wire poles, which
are climbed frequently by llnemen- That
there may be no danger Of signs being
knocked down, they will be made of tin
and tackled around the poles,
The city engineer was instructed to ar
range for the remaining Of the streets in
the Ninth ward which has never been
added to the new districts. so that this To-
cality may be in harmony with the others.
a bin was introduced at the council
meeting OF Monday night providing for
the setting apart Of roadway to begin
at the cast margin OF the east waterway
and extend TO Pike street north and west
fifty-two feet on Railroad avenue, and to
be for the use of wagons and other vehi-
cles provision of the ordinance is that
no railway or similar franchises are to
ever be given on this roadway.
The city engineer was instructed TO pre-
pare plans for a stairway connection on
Pike street, between First and Western
avenues
The board OF public works was author
lied to lay a two-inch water main in
Howell street east, east 200 feet to Four
teenth avenue
A bill was introduced TO change the fire
limits in accordance with the petition
of people on Third avenue and Yesler way
and King street, who asked that the linn
its be re-dstricted. The ordinance pro-
vides the following limits, within which
only brick or stone buildings may be con-
structed:
Beginning at University street and
Western avenue, and extending to the al
ley between First and Western, to Pine
street, to the alley between First and
second, 10 100 feet north of Pike street to
the center line of Fifth avenue, to 40 feet
south of Pike street, to Third avenue, To
Yesler way. to Fourth avenue south, TO
King street. to Railroad avenue to Yesler
way, TO Western avenue, and thence to
the place of beginning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
GAVE HIS MONEY BACK.
pertha Gugelberger Tells Her Side
of the story.

Judge Benson yesterday afternoon dis
rharred the receiver I'm the divorce suit
a bertha Gugelberger against Stephen
fjuaeiberger. a cabinetmaker Of i4l4 First
avenue and instructed the latter 10 pay
m wife or her attorney $50 suit money
within two days An order restraining
0ugslberEer from selling or removing his
property was continued In force.
Mrs. Gugelbergcr made serious charges
ssninst her husband in affdavits She gave
= itsmized statement of how she dis
posed OF u75 he had given her recently,
and said that the other sums he men
toned in his afhdavits were placed In a
hank by her. but subsequently handed over
to Mr. dugelbsrger. who desired the money
on various pretexts.
Mrs GugeSberger says that after her
marriage she and her husband were very
POOR and that she worked in a restaurant
from morning until night. At last. owing
TO her condition, II was necessary to give
w the restaurant After Mr. Gugelberger
went into business at i4l4 First avenue no
made money She says that he found
fault with her because she could not sup
port herself and him on 81 a week, and
when she asked for money to buy shoes.
being almost barefooted. he refused and
wanted her to get money from her mother.
the says that she left home because she
vas afraid her husband would kill her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
LEAVE FOR ELLENSBURG.
Republicans start for Convention
City In Eastern washingtOn-
More to Follow Today.

on the east-bound overland train yes
terday afternoon a number of prominent
Republicans Of King and Pierce counties
left for halensburg, where the Republican
state convention will meet Thursday
morning for the election OF delegates to
the national convention at Philadelphia.
Those who left yesterday constituted the
advance guard Of the Republican dele
cations from this side of the mountains.
The convention was originally called for
today, but In response to the request OF
the Republican city committee OF Taco
ma, II was postponed one day and VIII
therefore assemble Thursday.
Among the members OF the King county
delegation who left yesterday were: Ex-
Gov. J. H. McGraw. John w. Pratt.
Thomas Paine. George U. Piper. John
wooding f, H. Cute. s. II. Piles. Nike
Kelly. Col. +. p. Edsen, George w SOM
er,ndyke, Mayor Humes and j. II. Schive-
ly. chairman of the state committee
From other counties in the state there
were c. b. Hopkins, OF Spokane;
J. $ McAnlin, OF San Juan; c.
O. Bates, f. Brehm and c. w.
Stewart, Of Pierce; A. J. NJ. Hosom. OF
Island; j. WIN Lysons OF jefferson. Sec
rotary OF the state committee, and W.
Newell OF Island county.
Twenty-Five or thirty delegates to the con
Ventiou arrived IN Seattle yesterday from
Western Washington towns. They fnclud-
ed members OF the Blaine. Whatcom Fair
haven Mount Vernon. Vancouver and Ia
Conner delegations. Several Of the Van
couver delegates went on to EllensbIrg
last night Scott SHETLAND. OF that delega-
ton. and former chairman of the RE-
publican state central committee remained
over night in Seattle.
Herbert Conner. OF La Conner. is can
didate from his section Of the state for a
seat IN the national convention.
some Of the state delegates noted around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
AMusEMENrs.
The Frawiey Company in AN tn
conventional Honey moon

The Frawley company presented An
unconventional Honeymoon as the Scat
tie TheAttr iau night A. might be-
estssed from the title ~ the play. BE- is a
Nxht comedy lnt behind TIE amusing
scents there "a a charming story of love,
arrangement and f~al reconciliation
Nj FraWley assumes The Fading part
snd his can+dy s1rk 81 excelcnt A. a
husband whore ,esHugs have been oAt-
-astd Ly his wlfe.s sssamFtou of suqe-
rfaritv be- Us e. success and u9 less a s8e-
cess 81 Miss KeHh Wakffu4n. TIE wife
who after Spending several 4A3s af her
HONEYMOON ln EtiG silence. uEhenGa. age
know led4et her WRONG and Is forgiven.
Toe support given by ihe other u4eulb era
~ rfe company .s ~ the hosL Particular
.-satt o. due f1 SIR J. D. Emory and Miss
Paras1 MeAliister for their fun ma &inE
talents Miss Mary Van Buren, f. not
given The prominence 10 An UDconyeu-
uanal Honeymoon tnai she is ig The
other 17raWley productions. but even ia
minor part het acting has ne usual charm.
Tonight. however MISS Wakeman and
Misc Van Barren viii change parts, TIE iat-
Ter assuming the role o. the atte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
ASKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN.
= ". hates Says His Divorced wife
II an Unit Guardian.

Ihe sensational Bates divorce case was
revived yesterday afternoon in the superior
court by the fling Of a petition by l.. w.
hatst. defendant In the original action, to
have the decree modified so that he will
Dc made the legal custodian OF the chill
ann but their actual care be given to Mrs.
y. Sherman. OF Sos First avenue west.
pending further order OF court
NJ Rates says that his divorced wife.
hester e. Bates. is not a MT person TO have
control OF the children. He accuses her
o. sssoeiaiing with immoral people and
q staying away from home until late mt
hRhi. He admits that he has not sufn-
Gent means to provide home for the 1T
W onss, out says that the same Is true
MS former wife, Mrs. Sherman. he
nys Is willing to care for and educate the
children
N an afhdayit Mrs. sherman says that
sae u acquainted with the family. and out
= sympathy for Mr., Bates viii undertake
ave the children home and educate
mem Mrs Bates WAS cited to appear next
saturday morning and show cause why
We peusion should not be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
MANY BOUND FOR DAWSON,
city OF Seattle Takes North 1876 Pns-
sensers, Most of Them Booked.
TO ktOudike

steamer City OF Seattle sailed last night
WIN many gold hunters. She had 1876 pas
sengers fully four-hfths Of whom are re-
turning miners and prospectors George
Carmack, the discoverer Of the famous
hlondlke was a passenger. He arrived in
seattle two days ago from California
where he passed the winter and is en- route
10 the goldfelds 10 superintend his annual
Bonanza creek cleanup. Another we'll
known Alaskan who took passage on the
Seattle was Jack Dalton. He Is bound for
the American Porcupine district, where he
Is largely interested In mining and trans
portation ventures Col. William Wilma, OF
the Juneau opera house. left for Juneau
with theatrical troupe OF fourteen people
Mrs. T F. Keeier. wife OF "Keeler the
money king" of Skagway. and Mrs. En-
glish, wife OF James English, roadmaster Of
the White Pass G. Yukon, were Sksgv ay
passengers.
p. T. Bushman was hooked for Ketchikan
where he Is extensively interested In fish
canneries on Bartlett bay, ouadra lay
and Icy strait. +. o. Sylvester, a pioneer
publisher miner and merchant OF South
eastern Alaska, Is returning to Skagway @.
w. r. johnson and Frank Conrad are
bound for Dawson. They will make the
trip from Bennett to the Klondike on BIZ
cycles. Johnson is pioneer OF Juneau
and one of the richest men in the Yukon
George l.. Aggers took passage for Skag-
way. where he will take possession Of the
remains OF Henry C. Parker. his late bust
ness partner The body viii be shipped to
this city and from here sent East for anal
interment.
The following is a full list OF the seattle's
,. tO of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

the hotel Hobbies last night were; roland
G. Gamweu Blaine; DR.. c. A. Darling,
Whatcom: ID. d. Egan, Whatcom; Jesse
F. Frye. W-hatcom; Scott SHETLAND. Van
couver; Herbert Conner. La Conner; Henry
Mcbride. Mount Vernon: Col J. j. Weis-
enburger. Whateom; L. A. Hunter, Blaine;
A. W. MCMILLAN, Mount Vernon.
A special train for the accommodation
OF returning delegates from the convention
will leave Ellensburg over the northern
Pacific at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Chairman sehively win call the con-
vention to order this morning although
there will be few delegates present. lie
will adjourn It till tomorrow morning.
This step viii be taken to preserve the
legal status OF the body. the call original
ly having been for April 4
The majority OF the King county dele
CATION leaves today for Ellensburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
CLEARS FOR COOK INLET.
Schooner Gen. sisiin, the First Yes
sci OF the season for That Dis
trict--Mincrs Return North.

Schooner Gen. Sigltn. tAc fast vessel 20
clear direct fer Cook inlet since The close
% last years mining season. sailed laS
night She took thirteen passenger and a
general cargo OF lo0 tons. Suurlsc CITY is
90 Dc her urst port 81 call The vessel rs
operated bv tho United States Mercantile
Company. ~ watch }. @ Parcy ia scne.al
mauhErr
Thirty or forty people gathered on schwa-
Ia, asf dock to Witness the departure 20 the
vessel Capt A itArN ord Is iu Command
og the SlEiiu ter passengers -lu'ei sry-
tral Wlu known operators 10 ttc COOK ale,
district. notably J. o. BuEEar1 Is G
Pitcher aud f. r Fuller Tho latter Is
known as "Paystreak" Fullc- by reason %
his HAVING lrs, found pas oar, or Canyon
creek Ruzrard is general manager % iAe
Bear Creek and Palmer Creek Hydraulic
Mining Companies. each q which employs
from afteen 20 twenty men lie Is taking
north four men ard supplies Pitcher su-
pertntends a six mile hydraulic plant He.
too. has fcur men aaa large outht
Following IS a list o. The GsH. Sigiin' $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
ATTACKS the JUDGMENT.
ee"ssiana Rockwell object. 20 Fay.
tss Mig Attorneys re.

e"a'siana A. Rockwell. OF Thurston
oshtS' hled several afndavits In the SUI
grNs court yesterday afternoon In sup.
- y q motion 70 set aside a iudgmea,
'ea against her In favor OF Rrinker 4
s0aes, q THIS city formerly her attorneys
:, Aer 4 Jones claim an attorneys 70,
. ~ Mrs. Rockwell saws that their
: ~, we're worth only Sioo which she
49,, .. 10 pay She makes emphatic
49, .'.At she represented the property
ia. Ae desired TO nave divided be-
NW '''"''' was worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
NeIvs of the Day
In South Seattle.

SOUTH SEATTLE April William
Sites. Of the soldiers Home AZ Orting
arrived here yesterday ana will remain
Two or thre weeks the guest % J. W
Peel
4 force ~ iaborcvs Is engaged IN pat
ding in ncw tlrs on tbe Grant street car
line through this place.
10 is estimated that no less than eight
eva mea ssI ~ from tais gaace 30 thr
sold nelts OF Alaska this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Heavy Live stock shipment.

Four hundred and twenty-five head of
live stock were shipped to Skagway on the
steamer City Of Seattle. which sailed last
night. Fifty beef and S75 head of sheep
composed the shipment. The entire con-
signment is to be slaughtered in Skagway
for the use OF that town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Mrs, Harvey Henderson Dead.

News was received in this city yester-
dav of the sudden death Of Mrs Harvey
Henderson. at McMinnville, Or, last Sun
day. She was a sister Of DR.. j. b. Tough
airy, and was well known in Seattle, where
her husband lived for several years. Her
death was a sudden and severe shock 10
her relatives and many friends. Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon al
McNinnville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Prof. Georxe.on Talks Today.

Prof. Georgeson, of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. with headquarters
at Sitka, will address the Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon. He has re-
Gently returned from Washington. and has
been visiting his daughter, who Is attend
ing the state university here. He Will
leave for Sitka next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Dead Man Is Identified.

The unknown man who fell OF a Rainier
Heights electric car Monday forenoon and
was killed. was yesterday identified as
Barney Hayes. a sailor. Hayes had no
relatives in Seattle, and had been here
but a short time. The Identification was
made by Capt. J. Richie, who was slight
ly acquainted with the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

The seattle postofticc announces that
Tho vessels OF the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company Will carry mail hereafter from
Seattle to Unalaska. Heretofore the route
has seen from Sitka 20 Cnalaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FOR RENT

100 Irvine street, broom cottage, 81.
sol Twenty-second avenue, Groom house.
$40.
2f07 Third avenue 4-room fat. SIS.
a31s Fifth avenue, 5-Toom modern house.
SIS.
40 First avenue west. Broom modern
house. Ss5.
ill5 Olive, s-room house. So
rs Warren avenue, rooms Nurnished),
SO
1913 Mercer street, s-room modern house
$40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
TheobaId Loading for Nome.

Bark Theobald was towed to Port Blake
ley yesterday, where she began loading
500 600 feet OF dressed lumber for Cape
Nome She will complete her cargo with
800 tons OF coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

The best Liver Medicine \ NeEetable
cure for Liver MS, Biuousness, Indiges'
lion. CONSTITUTION, ADV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

II necessary. can Re made b ths locurn0-
tlves that draw the North Coast Limited
That means time made up 4 delays occur
between terminals 50 that Chicago or 81
lions al 81, Paul and MinneaEsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

CHANGE x time on g.. & e s. -u-rcn--
t-,s sn~dav March u rs falaWs
Main ine-No / leaves Seattle 7.,o A n
except sunday. arrive FranSdn $50 g. %
No 81 leaves Seattle SoN "a E1.. sunday
only. arrive Franklin, 10 - %. U.
Nc leaves Franklin y 70 y. ia, cx1ept
SUNDAY. arrives Seattle 40 g. n
No So leaves Frhnklln llo d. m. sunday
only. arrives Seattle e-ie o. n.
Newcastle brRnch-No. & leaves Seattle
$50 .. m. daily. arrive Newcastle 20 p n
No. a. leaves Newcastle 80 =. u. daily.
arrives Seattle $40 a. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

wy.
n. Caveraugh.
H. Smith
&. Bartsch.
Mrs. c. Bartsch.
Charles Brown.
II. r. Carraher.
James Dory.
William small,
II. Wood.
William Teigemer.
John Il. Hin.
Andrew Casker.
Mrs. A. Casker.
Mrs. J. II. Ticket.
l.. Thompson.
Mrs. Irene Riley.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. v
Barnes.
IT. NJ. Roberts.
Thomas McCulley.
Harvey Arnold.
Ed Hamlcr.
]. Black
A. l.. Hamilton.
I'll. Benson.
l.. Dow.
Homer Mcdonald.
John Cason.
Y. johnson.
j. Durand.
J. NJ, Stevenson.
A. Graham.
Frank prussell.
John Tura
Chas. Eston
A. II. Barrie.
n. Anderson.
Jack Leroy.
Mrs. Jack Leroy.
Peter Torson.
John Anderson.
Gust LiudStrom.
A. Anderson.
II. Lindstrom.
y. IL Miller.
~ EFi,ksoh'
= - Anderson
y j. boSle.
Mike Johnson.
NJ Stefail
T. a Neison-
a H. Alaeison'
Johh aityh,
hSfles tfiospii'
n ! aialoh
. A. huaNeh'
W NJ lawson
" m h NJ
Jehn " h,tlon'
Jvhn ~ Aief
- Mn ~.
Het inoi'l'soh
John huustis.
> n Mnle any
GFn. i4Daikf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

y
Robt. Lumberg.
J. Driscoll.
Louis Weinert.
Nels New'and.
Chas. Bens1n.
A. johnson.
John Richirtmn.
VIM, McGill-
VIM. Sattisw.
John Mcclure.
James Ril.ry.
Peter Berderon.
o. A. Buletts-
A. Anderson.
W. o. Buriette.
]. X Autencn.
James koe'e.
II. J Wilson.
james Kelley.
John Hall.
J \, Morris.
Josph MoniL
=. u. Mccormick.
-. A. ST.. de-.
NJ. Horton.
NJ Doby.
Sam Iayih
]. {. Gra,ton.
NJ. c He mer.
Frank i.cnbT2
W Walttr,
Joe reis'te.
John aliacs.
NJ T.. f,tts.
James Gall.
W. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson.
A. Davis.
Tom Clliom.
Samuel Reed.
Chas. Fob.
Thomas Marquette.
NJ Graf.
George Bolton.
Max Marduette.N
nufran Grclf.
L. Corsan.
Mrs, NJ, Curley.
|. Purdy.
4. Peterson.
Tsank Berger.
W. Ticknor,
r. ]. Hillicker.
r G. Anderson.
J. 4. Fuller.
$. NJ Blo,lgctt.
NJ. Howard.
j. Manning
John Ohoy.
NJ. Dunn.