davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
BIG REVIVAL NOW IN
PROGRESS.

Rev. ii. w. Rankin, the evan
gelist, arrived last Friday, and
Saturday with the assistance of
dozen men who cheerfully volun-
teered for the work, erected his
large tent on lots in the rear of
the TRIBUNE Office, fronting it
north. The tent is large one 40
xs0 feet, with three center poles,
and capable of seating about six
hundred persons. A large plat
form was erected in the south end
for the speaker and choir and seats
from the church and town hall
were provided fol the audience.
Services were held in the tent
Sundry morning and since then
every evening, and they will con-
tinue about ten days yet. Next
sunday four services will be held
Sunday School at 10, preaching
at IL; preaching again ut 8 and
in the evening Mr.. Rankin will
preach especially TO men, though
ladies are just as welcome to hear
him as the men. People from.the
country are invited to come in the
morning with their lunches and
remain all day. Considerable
interest is manifested and the
congregations are fairly large.
Mr.. Rankin says Elbert will
have a great awakening before the
close of the meetings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
FOndis News.

Mrs. McCurten went up to
Denver last week.
Mrs. Warner left for Denver
on Friday last.
w. S. Burns came up from
Pueblo on Friday last.
The Strawberry Social at the
hall is to he on the 18th of June
instead of the 10th, as appeared
in last weeks paper.
Byron L. Carr Post was well
represented at Elizabeth on Deco.
ration Day, but we were unable
to learn the names of all those
who won't. A number from this
place were there,
We are thirsting for informa-
ton and knowledge. Will some
one kindly step to the front and
tell us why "better things should
be expected of Neil Hollems than
of our esteemed citizens, Mr..
Duffey and Mr.. Harperf'
We have read the article in last
weeks TRIBUNE headed s'School
District No. 20" and would have
known that the writer was "a
stranger to Colorado" had he
not been so kind as to inform us
of that fact. Had he been here
any very great length of time he
would have known that most of
US were here to make a living and
not simply for the "Poetry Of
Agriculture.
Col. McGill and Mr.. Sampiere
started for Elizabeth ON Tuesday
evening of last week to attend the
Decoration Day exercises at that
place and had the misfortune to get
lost in the darkness. Their horses
became frightened and in trying
to hold them Col. McGill had his
face quite severely cut by limb
of tree, but they arrived at
Elizabeth all right in time to take
part in the exercises.
KrNo
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Memorial Day at Elizabeth.

Memorial service at Elizabeth
was observed in an appropriate
manner in the presence of great
many of Elbert county's best citi-
zens, quite a number coming from
Fondis, a distance of mere than
twenty miles. Huber's opera
house, where services were held,
was handsomely decorated with
elizabeth" large flag draped
near the entrance, and the elegant
flag belonging to Elbert County
Post was spread out IN the corner
where the choir sat. The lovely
banner presented to the W. X.
c. by the G. A. R. was tastefully
arranged across the organ and
numerous little flags adorned the
rostrum.
Wreaths and boquets were IN
profusion, all beautifully ar
ranged with wild flowers and
cedar. One wreath deserves
snecial mention. l do not know
who made it, but it was a
beauty of wild flowers and sweet
peas, and indeed the whole affair
showed a great deal of patriotism
and good taste.
The committee, consisting OF
Elizabeth people, deserve o great
deal of credit for the able manner
in which they carried out the
program for this beautiful mem
orial day. After service at the
opera house nearly the entire
audience repaired to the cemetery,
where the graves of departed
heroes were decorated in very
feeling manner by the G. A. X
and other citizens.
Before closing ] wish to THANH
all and especially the children, To-
many beautiful flowers which thel
arranged and brought in. Littl'
six-year-old Annie Elsner na''
fourteen boquets.
SARAH X. LUsDY,
President w. X. c
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Bii0u Basin Items

Burke Potter was in the Basin
June LIST.
DIR. Milton Hayden was in the
Basin Friday.
Mrs. Cady has been sick, but
is convalescing.
e. III. Cheese was caller in
the Basin Saturday.
Gopher Holden and wife visited
in Monument last week.
Louis Aderholtz is in the Basin
again. He is stopping at Mr.
Jamsson's.
Crops are looking well in the
Basin, grass is green and the
landscape is covered with flowers.
The Sunday school has been
changed to 1890 a. M. Rev.
Melville will preach here every
two weeks at 11:30 a. m.
vERAcITr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
THIS IS FRATERNITY.

The w. r. G. held their extra
meeting in Elbert May 26th,
1900, with fair attendance. We
were pleased to receive a visit
from two. prominent ladies' OF
Fondis w. r. q. and hope to be
often favored in like manner in
the future. After the meeting
adjourned Mrs. Grebe, assisted by
Mrs. Stoddard, served an elegant
ten to the members, when all re-
tired to their homes feeling it WAS
n good thing 10 belong to the W..
r. G ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Prosperity Ridge Items

Mr.. List bought a new culti-
vator Saturday.
School began in District No.
80 Monday with Oliver Long as
teachsr.
Arthur Winston, who has been
working for Mr.. List, returnsd
to Denver last week.
w. B. Haines, OF Colorado
Springs, was transacting business
on the Ridge irst of the week.
c. F. Wight and wife attended
the wedding of Frank Garland
and Miss James, of Elizabeth.
Rev. Ciawson preached a good
sermon last Sunday at the church
from the text, "The Lord is my
shepherd, IshaIl net want"
FAIR PLAY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Run Over and Killed.

A very sad accident occurred
Decoration Day near Franktown,
resulting in the death of Nels
Peter Christensen, the nine-ye
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christensen, who live south of the
Castlewood dam.
The family had been in Castle
Rock all day, participating in the
Memorial Day exercises. In the
late afternoon, while on their way
home, a terrible accident took
place. Mr.. Christensen was driv-
ing, while his wife and four chill
dren were on the rear seat. The
Oldest boy, Nels, had arisen to
his feet and was standing with
both hands upon the back of the
front seat. When the team turn
ed, just east of Hiram Ellis from
the Eranktown road into the Castle
wood road, the quick movement
threw the boy off his balance and
he pitched headlong to the ground.
The rear wheel on the left hand
side passed over his body, in
iuring him so that he died in a
little over two hours time.
The dead child was the oldest
of the little flock aud the hand of
death came as terrible shock to
the parents. 1t was hard to
realize that their little one, who
had been playing so joyously with
the other chilren in town few
moments before, had passed away.
The funeral occurred at the
Franktown cemetery Saturday.
Castle Rock Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
LETTER FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.
Another Interesting Let
ter from Edgar Dutfey.

LoAGuE, P. l., Jan. "a, 1900.
DEAR BRoTHER.-Well, things
are rather lively around here to-
day. The boys were paid l
drew four months pay-$s5.so-
ard deposited $1,000 until dis
charged. This money cannot be
drawn OF taken for debt or fine.
There Is only one way l can lose
it and that is by desertion.
Well, we had a five days march
up in the mountains and drove
about 400 Insurrectors out of n
trench. They were on a noun
tain much higher than Fremont's
Fort. There were three compa-
MES of tie 34th, two troops of the
3r1 cavalry and one battery of
light artillery. The fight lasted
several hours, but when the shells
began to burst in the trench they
left in double-quick time. Only
one American was killed. The
lnsurgent loss was heavy. There
will not be much more fighting
on this end of the island. Col.
Haugue gave them all the fighting
they wanted. The city of League
ID located 60 miles from Vigan.
II is four miles from the sea coast
and on beautiful river. To the
east is u high range Of mountains
and west the wide ocean.
When we came up up from
vigan we cane on large boat.
We had a hard time landing. The
sea was so rough and there being
no wharf small boats came out and
landed us. 1t was so rough that
en- route to the shore some times
we could not see tho ship for a
ninute-we would be up in the
sir or down in the trough of the
sea, bat we had good boatman
and landed safely. / hope we
will stay here till called home.
We have to use candles in this
4cnntry. Most Of the people do
not know what lamp is. !
would, like to take one of these
niggers and turn him loose in
Denver and sec what ho would
do.
The Hospital Corps is divided
up a great deal. The two Park
hursts are here and that is all.
They are we'll and having good
time.
would like TO sec 4 white lady
once more. l suppose will fall
in love with the first ono / meet.
But ! must close. Love to all.
Your Brother,
EDGAR IL. DUFFEY,
Manila, 2. 1.
34th Hospital Corps.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Table Ruck News.

S. S. Hills lost a valuable COW
recently.
l. Gutshall went 10 Monument
Decoration Day.
A few farmers have finished
putting in their crops.
Jas. Roper has been quite i'll
lately with an abcess on his neck.
B. r. Edwards is hauling grain
to Colorado Springs for Mr..
Gutshall.
Mrs. Starks and Lula Diebold
came up from Colorado Springs
Tuesday.
School commenced at the Table
Rock school house last week with
Mr.. Nielsen AS teacher.
Children's day will be observed
ut the Table Rock church the
third Sunday in June, 18th inst.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
a rleritorious Entertainment.

SAiohS s-htCt tdtIiifChh.
Heavy rain which began last
inaay afternoon about 4 O'Clock
'aa continued until Z interfered
'''n the entertainment given in
" town hall that evening by
I'llaoelh troupe, the attendance
Nns very small. 1t was really
merltoflous entertainment
especially the Operetta. by II
OOls and girls and two or three
gown people. A great deal OF
'O'A :, must have been put upon
Wv opera Tor not single mistake
'"' noticed from beginning to
ana II was as acceptably rem
-''sa as some highly advertised
'A' heartily appreciated opera.
n nave heard in large cities.
: s,pls OF Elbert and vicinity who
a .alled to attend missed perhaps
4 ! ansst Entertainment ever giver
IN cur town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
NSTRlCT
COURT
.,cer Attendance and
More Business than
Ever Before.

s.triet Court convened at XII
!. Monday morning with Judge
r,ris presiding. A great a.
.nt of both civil and criminal
.,ess proved to be on the dock
nd court may continue until
,turdsy-a vary unusual term
Il Ebert county
The snit of c. p. Sayles' against
0. Phillips for 81, $50 damages
h putting him off his ranch and
.ber detrimental things alleged
have been done by MIR. Phillips,
,ot over for another year on ac-
J0uut Of the papers not being
Properly drawn.
/ Clark, Smith and Jones, three
IOung men charged with burglar
|ipq the ranch house of Mr.. Ash
5 miles northeast of Eliza
M. we're discharged by Judge
,nis after hearing their evil
.ocs Our informant states that
!. bows admitted they took about
moo worth of clothing, &C.,
nsihan they should have taken,
It .wore that Mr.. Ashley sent
lem to his house for certain
Ings, giving them the key, so
Nv did not commit burglary.
The Judge evidently thought,
bee they have lain in Jail about
wen months, they were sufiici-
rily punished and so discharged
.,n. j. f. Mullaney was their
torney,
The Holland-Blazer murder
Ne is attracting more attention
ban any other, and is a general
Apic Of conversation. Mr.. Hol-
Ardthrougb bis attorneyattsmpted
rsia change of venue TO ElPaso
psniy, but ahdavits from several
III known citizens that they
sEs7ed that he would obtain a
lir and impartial trial here con-
need the court there were not
sfcient grounds for a change.
d case is set for this CThursday)
uniDs. An extra venire of
iurymen and an open venire of
others was ordered and the
sif and his deputies are sum-
nning them to report this morn
b.
Nsls Nelson, who was charged
bib the theft of three wagon
Ads of bridge lumber from the
sinsas Pacific Railroad was on
fal Tuesday afternoon, but when
NJ reporter left in the evening
b case had not yet been submit
h to the jury.
kiowa is full of people, the
.igest crowd ever seen at district
auft, and it is all the hotel and
'''rding houses can do to keep
ben.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07

Committee Of the Day-Frank
Neely, James Cole, George 7.
Bell
On Races-L. M. Gate!y, FL
mer Gately, George Carlson.
On Refreshments-J. w. Dick
inson, Henry G. Mathews, B.
Mullaney.
On Printing, Speaking, Fire.
works and Grounds-F a n k
Neely, James Cole, George I.
Bell.
Ga Preparing Grounds and Do
nations-Charles johnson, j. l..
Green, Andrew vandcnberg.
On Dancing-Charles johnson,
George J, Knight, j. l.. Green.
Introducing Speaker and Mar
shaI OF the Day. +. Muilaney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07

Rev. Melville well begin revival
services in the school house at M
owa next Monday evening ana
continue them indefinitely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07

Children's Day will be ap-
propriately observed at Sidney
school house next Sunday as fol-
fows: Sunday school at II a. m
basket dinner 1890 to Q; songs,
recitations and speeches at $780,
preaching in the evening. All
are cordially invited.
CHARLES MELVILLE,
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07

Another cut in flour. The
Pride of Denver can now be
bought at Epler's at sl.6o for
cash.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
PROGRAM.

At Sunrise--Salute of 81 Guns.
10 A. M.-Base Ball Game be-
tween Eastonville and Elbert
teams for a cash prize of 80. 90.
10:45 A. M. Toast by J. f.
Mullaney.
Il A. M.-Eloquent Grafton and
Patriotic Address by Hon. l.. 5.
Cornell, of Denver, former State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
- M-Declaratien Of Indepen-
dence, read by Rev. Charles j.
Melville, of Ebert county.
12:30-Basket Dinner.
2P. M.-Races I Races Races!
As follows:
Burro Race-Prize $500.
Bicycle Race-Prize So. 90.
Young Mems Foot Race-Prize
rs cents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
Il. r. SPECK,
@Proprfetor

Colorado Springs tColo.) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. " . year In advance AL
ths mining Eews and stock duotationA
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
FBoM ELBERr.

Merchandise purchased at the
railroad and delivered the same day.
Business promptly and carefully
transacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
& FOldiS
y Hack
Line.
PASSENGERS, BAGGAGE AND
EXPRESS CONVEYED
TO AND FROM THE
RAILROAD AT
AReasonabls Rates.
Time Gard.

FnoM FosDis PosT OFFICE.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 1880 a. In. Arrives at
Elbert at 11:30 3. m
FRoM ELBERr.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 1890 p. m. Arrive at
Fondis at 4:30 p. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-06-07
EverYbOdXl.
And participate IN the pleasure Of Q

Young Ladies' Foot Race
Prize, rs cents.
Boys Foot Race-Prize, SO
cents.
Girls Foot Race Prize, so
cents.
Sack Race-Prize, rs cents.
Wheel Barrow Race-Prize, IS
cents.
Egg Race-Prize. so cents.
Potato Race-Prize, so cents.
Fat Mans Rsce-Prize, IS
cents.
Fat Woman's Rscc-Prize rs
cents.
Creased Pole-Prize, q. SO.
Creased Pig Race-Prize, s. 90.
Three Legged Race-Frize so
cents.
(Small entrance fee of 10 to 25
cents on main Races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Last Rites Performed.

The funeral of the late Capt. Andrew
Barbour, long a leading contractor in this
city, mention Of whose death was made in
The Star of the 2Sth instant, took place
from his late residence, on c street south
west, this morning. The remains, covered
with floral tributes, were taken to st. Pat
rick's Church, where mass was said by Rev
Father Gloyd Of that church. Rev. Father
Mackin of st. Paurs Church preached the
sermon, paying a welI-deserved tribute to
the deceased, after which the cortege pro-
ceeded to Holy Rood cemetery, George
town, where the interment was made.
There was present at the church a large
assembage Of the relatives and friends of
the deceased, including many of the old
time building contractors and members of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association, Of
which organization he had long been a
member. The pallbearers were Rudolph
Eichhorn, w. w. Kirby, A. H. Raglan
Thomas Oliver. Timothy Murphy and S.
Thomas Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Served Aboard the Manning.

The Star is advised that in the mention
Of Lieut.. Paul c. Prince in the High School
roll Of honor of High School graduates.
published the 10th instant, no mention was
made of his war service the United
that this ship vas in cooperation with the
navy for nearly four months on the Cuban
coast, was in hostile action four times and
in one instance formed a unit in fleet at
tack on shore works, firing in all 600
rounds. May II, 1898, she assisted the
United States steamer Wasp in covering the
landing of Il detachment Of the LIST Infantry
at Cabanas, the first soldiers of the United
States to set foot on Spanish soil, in which
her gunnery work received the commenda-
ton of Commodore Watson. On May ID
she blew up Spanish field battery at Ma
ming was on patrol and blockade duty off
MatanZaS, Havana and Bahia Honda, at
the latter place being a Vidette to detect the
approach of CerveraS fleet, and charged
with giving the earliest notice of its appear
ance to the bockading squadron June IA
the vessel became part of the convey fleet
protecting the transport of Gen. Skaters
army, remaining with Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet, carrying dispatches from his head
quarters and guarding supplies at Daiquiri
until July II. July ) the Manning repealed
an advance of a land force of the enemy on
the base Of supplies. July IS she Joined
fleet, under Lieutenant Commander Todd,
was engaged in the bomba rdment Of Santa
Cruz del Sur, July 20, and In blockade and
cable-cutting duty at Manzanilo Jucaro
and Cienfuegos, until the cessation Of hos
tilities, August IA, receiving especial COM
mendation from the fleet commander in g.
report to the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB.-Tonght
at the Lutheran Church at Thomas Circle
the Philharmonic Club will give the first of
it's series of concerts this season. The pro-
gram will consist of piano and violoncello
recital. by Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lent, as
sisted by Earl Gulck, the boy soprano
This remarkable lad has lately been singing
In Canada. where he met with great sue
cess. Lord and Lady Mimic issued 100
cards of invitation to meet and hear Earl
Gulick as their special guest of honor, with
his mother, at Ribauld Hall, Ottawa.
Among the government officials were the
governor general, Bishop Hamilton and 9TH
ers. Earl sang many selections, and Lady
Mimic. with Earl and his mother at her
side, personally introduced them to all. She
wished Earl to take letter with him to
the Duchess of Portland and other people
of note when he takes his spring trip
abroad Lady Mimic, on hearing the boy
sing Home, Sweet Home paid almost the
same tribute as did Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Welt at the state reception in the executive
mansion, Albany. at which, Earl sang on
November 90 by saying that the voice
called the glorious organ of Patti.
CARENNo's notwithstanding Teresa
Carreno is of the few artists whose
work receives the highest praise from must
clans, the public and the critics as well.
With hardly an exception the greatest
critics and musicians the world over have
been extremely flattering in their comments
on the performance of this great pianist.
Madame Carreno's popularity in this city is
reflected in the advance sale of seats. which
indicates that every seat will be taken by
Monday evening. Her program is the usual
length, and includes works by Mozart,
Beethoven, Chopin. Schumann and List.
In addition, the Damrosch Society will sing
two classical numbers for male voices The
concert will be given at the Congregational
Church next Monday evening.
$4.S5 To Richmond, Va, and $4.S5
Return, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Account meeting Grand Lodge of Vlrs MIA,
A. F. A. NJ, tickets will be sold Nov. %
to Dec. g. good to return until Dec. 10, in
cluSiVe=AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Dance Thanksgiyinr Eve.

The young people of Glencarlyn gave a
dance to their friends Thanksgiving eve
a. Curtis Hall. Among those present were:
Major and Mrs. w. NJ. King. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. Town, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l. Simms.
Mrs. ClarvOe, Mrs. Bessie King, Misses
Tessie Young, Lula MorrelI Helen and
Margaret Sto"kbridse, Mary King, Ella OIL
c"tt. Messrs. 3 d. Young and Edgar Uber
OF Glencdrlyn, Miss Stephenson of Hern-
don, Miss Jennie Steele of Sterling Miss
Munger of I.ancng. Mich: Misses Ditmar.
HunSerf1rd and Eckhart. N{essrs Holden
Hastings, Rust. DR. Smith ~ Washington,
j. e Jacobs and W. Flagg OF Falls Church,
ana Mes5rs. 'oryen and Spalding of WASH
ihgtUn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Danced for the ORPHANS.

The Thanksgiving dance which is given
annually by the Catholic knights Of Amer
lea for the benefit Of St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum was held last night at the Wash
ington Light Infantry armory, and for sew
eral hours very large throng Of young
people enjoyed themselves thoroughly A
substantial sum was realized for the worthy
object. The success Of the occasion was
largely due to the cheerful efforts of the
following:
Executive committee-Edward J. Bros
nan, president; John A. Madigan, secretary;
N. H. Shea, treasurer: Thomas T. Keane
chairman donation committee.
Master of ceremonies. H. Busher.
Floor manager, William H. De Lacy; as
sistant floor manager. M, A. Keane Floor
committee-John Shughrue, F. j. McQuade.
William B. Becker, Robert Berberich, Jo-
seph DAILY, Frank P. Daley, George r. Re-
petit James Linskey, Thomas P Kenneal-
ly, L. b. Cook. M. 1. Mess, C. P. Clark,
Edward Voigt, DR.. J. J. Slattery, Thomas
A. Kane, William A Simpson, Edward
Horgan, J. M. Mckee, Thomas higgins
John c. Sullivan, J. F. O'Meara, Joseph
Geier and P. ]. Nee.
Reception committee-E. j. Hannah chair
man; George R. Repetti, assistant chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

Special for Saturday: Satin Molasses
Taffy. &c. per box. SheetZ, 1000 F st.
NEW APPLE CIDER FRESH AND
sweet. Only 25c. gallon. Delivered. Jas.
d. Donnelly, 14th and l SITS. Phone 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30
Trnp-ShootIny Tournament

Owing To so many counter attractions the
pigeon shooting tournament held yesterday
af ernuon at Stubelcr's, on the Bladensburg
road, was not attended by the large crowd
expected but excellent sport was enioyed
b. those "ho participated. The birds were
BY Tar III" strongest, most active and fast
est flying pigeons ever trapped in this vi
cinity, ami it needed the center of the load
10 XII! every time, while several, hard hit
with both bdrrels managed to carry their
death warrants Just out of bounds There
were 4 number Of mtSs-and-out events null
ed off. under the usual conditions five
traps, five yards apart. thirty yards rise
fifiy yards boundary, the money being won
By Bender, Nu;ting, Stubener and Wag-
ner. all OF whom shot with their customary
pyt Cisi0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-30

dance was given at the Cairo last
evening by members of the Scientific School
Of Columbian University. The ball room
was tastefully decorated with college flags
and streamers. The function was success
fully managed by MISS historic and Mr.
Gould. The chaperons were Mrs. John Pis-
torio and Mrs. Hughes, and among those
present were Misses Ada Burt, Halle Har-
riott Ray, Nellie Wheeler, Irene Pistorio
Agnes Brown, Pinniwitt, Warie, Anna
Kluge, Sanders, Knight. Randolph Ancona.
Phelps Murden. Shallenberger, Lee, Frost
Won Schilling, Hume; Mrs. Strong, Messrs
Little. Hopkins, Shallenberger. crockett,
Fuller Taylor. Strong, Alden, Gould, Doo-
ley. Tobias, Cleary, Ancona, Ray German,
Edwards, Brockett, Foley, Hoge and MUIR