davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
WORKS THE DOCTORS.
Police Arrest a Man For Victimizin z
Physicians

New York, Nov. 27.-The police say
they have in csutody a man who for
more than a year has been victimizing
physicians and surgeons throughout the
eastern states. The man who has been
arrested describes himself as William A.
Ferguson, So years old living at the
Capitol hotel, Bowery. He is of Irish
birth and says he is physician
Ferguson called on DR.. William M.
Polk and told a touching story about
having lost his wife, two children and
all his property in the Galveston storm
and food. DR.. Polk afterwards remem-
bered having received a call a year ago
from Ferguson and notified some of his
professional friends He further remem-
bered that at that time his visitor said
he had lost all he had in fire in Mich
igan. DR.. George E. Jarman was one Of
those communicated with. DIR. Jarman
received Ferguson and again the Calves
ton flood story was told.
Dr. Jarman gave his visitor a marked
one dollar bill and later the pretended
physician was turned over to the police
At the station house the authorities re-
membered a marked copy of the Medical
Record dated November "A, 1900, which
read:
IAN impostor: DR.. w. Peyre Porcher
Of Charleston, N. c., writes that a man
persOnating himself and claiming to
have attended the meeting of the CON
gress Of American Physicians and Sur
geonS in Washington in May last, has
been victimizfng many of the profession
in that city by pretending to be in dis
tress and borrowing money from them"
The description given correspondent
with the appearance of Ferguson. At
the station house the prisoner was
searched and a curious assortment of
papers was found in his possession,
among them being a bunch of checks Of
the Elicit National bank of Boston, on
the backs Of which were written the
names Of many people of prominence,
among those being the name of Z. Q.
Benedict and a newspaper dated Sep
IA ,f
contributors to the Galveston relief
fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Fear of Mexican Imprisonment
Causes Train Tie Up.

Nogales, A. T., Nov. 27.-For several
days there has been almost a tie-up on
the Sonora division of the Southern Pa
cific. Friday all the engineers running
into this port from the south refused
to pull a throttle in the Mexican state
of Sonora till their comrades now lying
in Mexican prisons be released
The trouble comes from the custom
of the Mexican authorities in arreSting
trainmen whenever an accident happens
to a wayfarer caused by the running of
a. train, regardless so the railroad men
say, of who may be at fault.
The south-bound passenger express is
the only train that has left for Hermo-
silIo and Guaymas for several days,
and that was pulled by Master Mechanic
Johnson in the place OF the regular en-
gineer.
In the Jail at Guaynas at the pres
ent time are Engineer Charles Smith,
Conductor Langwo1+tlly, one American
brakeman and two Mexican brakeme en-;
in Jail in Nogales, Sonora, across the
line. are Engineer Jefferson, Conductor
Bulge and Bra keman ROchin; at Mag
dalena are incarcerated an American en-
gineer and a brakeman. The railroad
company's attorneys say they have tried
in vain to have several of the men
brought to trial, for their innocence Of
the charges against them can be readily
proven. The trainmen declare that they
are frequently imprisoned without trial
on the slightest pretext.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
TO XII M'KINLEY
An archist Plot UnfoIded in a
Letter
Addressed to Police of HObOken,
New Jersey.

New York, Nov. 27.-The police of
Hoboken, N. J., have received a letter
alleging the existence of a plot to as
sassinate President Mckinley. The
writer of the letter gave in his COM
munication the name Of the alleged
chief conspirator. which the police re-
fuse to make public at this time
The letter, which is illegibly signed, is
as follows:
Sir: Having almost thoroughly assur-
ed myself of an anarchist plot against
his excellency, Mckinley, 1 consider 1t
my duty to advise you of the name OF
one who is more than suspected of being
a leader, whose name is found in the en-
closed slip. He is fugitive from JUS
tice and a dangerous man, having been
convicted several times and on the last
occasion being sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for an anarchist attempt.
My statement can be verified on APP
pealing to the project of police at Paris,
France. In the course of the past year
he has concealed with him a man named
Francois, the author of an anarchist at
tempt at Scranton, where he Inortally
wounded an agent of the police"
The writer of this letter, the police
say, has been located, and his story VIII
be investigated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
F.E.NIPPO Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kan.

line that viii ply between the Pacific
coast ports, will load on her first out
ward trip about 5000 tons Of wheat and
will fill up the remainder of her 5000
tons space with freight for the Orient.
She will touch at Yokohama, Kobe
Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore and Co.
lombo. There is always a large local
traffic between these ports and the
steamers will discharge and load at each
of them.
Freight offerings from Europe to the
Orient are always heavy and there Will
be no difficulty in securing fun outward
cargoes for the steamers coming this
way. They expect to secure enough
through freight from Europe to the Fa-
cific coast to enable the steamers to ill
up their capacities when they leave the
Orient to cross the Pacific. The Glen
lochy, sister ship of the Glenturret
now enroute from the Orient to the
sound to load wheat for Europe will
probably return in the new service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
HAS A BIG MAJORITY.
Senator Morgan Discusses Nicaragua
Canal Bill

New York, Nov. Ex-senator John T.
Morgan of Alabama, is quoted in Tri-
bune special from Washington as saying
sn an Interview about the Nicaragua ca
nal project:
7 can see no reason why the canal
measure should not go through this ses-
sion. Every senator who has thus far
returned to Washington has expressed
his willingness and determination to
vote for it and have no doubt that a
large majority of the senate will vote for
the bill when the time arrives The trOu
BILE has been, and is likely to be, in Sc
curing permission to consider the bill
When a vote is taken great majority
viii vote in its favor.
i am in favor of the ratification of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and / think
bly,.
THE question of Notifications along
the canal is one which has more interest
for the countries of Nicaragua and Cos
ia Rica than for the United States. Mic
aragua and Costa RIGA own the ground
and ought to have right to say just
what they want in this direction. If
they want the right to fortify the canal,
then there viii be some necessity fer the
discussion OF this subject but so far as
the interests Of this country are con-
cerned, the matter is of very little con-
sequence. Some of the military authori-
ties may take the ground that in view Of
the uncertain character of the govern
5nent Of South American republics a few
4ortifcatious might be a good thing but
this Is an opinion that does not bear on
the canal project proper and Is of no
great consequence. Let the nations
respect and let US not worry over the
Eubiacf-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

were from the province of Quong Tung.
They were committed to Jail and will
be given their examination today.
The man who drove them from Hem
mingford to Keesville escaped but the
customs officials think they know who
he is. Last night four more Cinnamon
were captured at Malone by officers who
were raiding a Chinese restaurant"
which has recently been opened in Ma
lone by Frank c. Parks, a Chinaman
who came there a few days ago from
st. Adams, Vt. These four Cinnamon
were driven from Athelstan, Que, to
Malone, N. z. in a sleigh covered with
robes and delivered to the Parks ''res-
taurant." Parks was also arrested. He
is believed to be an old offender and is
also believed to be in league with GER
tain persons in New York The driver
of the team escaped. Parks and possibly
the four Cinnamon arrested with him
will be brought to Plattsburg as the
Malone jail is full and running over
with Cinnamon, there being no less than
81 there today. There are six or eight
in Jail here awaiting trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
REST FOR ACTORS.
Crusade Inaugurated Against Sunday
Performances.

New York, Nov. 27-The Actors
Church Alliance of America has begun
an active campaign against Sunday the
atrical performances and its members
promise to keep it up until actors have
one day of rest in seven, the same as
persons in the ordinary avocations Of
life. 1t claims to have caused the ar
rests which have been made at New
York theaters the past three Sundays.
and it is now keeping an eye ON the
prosecution of these cases
The Rev. Francis J. Clay Morgan,
chairman of the law committee, has
given out a. copy of a letter which he
has sent to Deputy Chief Courtwright
last Friday dealing with the subject. 1t
had been stated that the arrests in
question were due to the actions Of the
Tammany purity committee and Mr..
Morgan took occasion to correct this Inn
preston. He said that the law commit
tee of the alliance had not had any COM
munication with the Tammany commit
tee in any way, and knew nothing OF
its actions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
BODY-REST ORER

Food is the body-restorer
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite well, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder IS food
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen send you little to Try If you Ike
SCOTT BOVINE, <0s Pearl street. New Xers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
BIG EXPRESS PARCEL.
oneweighing $4,000 Pounds Shipped
to Anaconda.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 27.-The Bethle-
hem Steel company recently received an
order from the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company Of Anaconda, Mont, for a
hollow forged, fluid compressed steel
shaft IT feet 10 inches long and 153z to
20 inches in diameter, with a seven-inch
avail hole, to replace a shaft which
broke in the hoisting engine of the mine,
necessitating a shutdown until the new
one could be received, and throwing
1000 hands out of work.
The new shaft was taken in hand I'M
der emergency conditions and finished
machine complete within fourteen days
from the receipt of the order, which will
be two days in advance of contract
agreement It weighed about 1900
pounds. and on account of the urgent
nature of the case was shipped to Ana
conda. by express in a special car 1t
was the largest express parcel ever re-
ceiVed from this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
SMUGGLED CHINAMEN.
Several in via the Canadian Border
Captured and Imprisoned.

PIattsburg, N. Y. Nov 27.-The bust
ness of smuggling Cinnamon across the
border from Canada into this state is
believed to have received its death blow
Late Saturday night two Cinnamon
were seen as they were being drawn
through this village in covered wagon.
They we're traced to Keesville, N. Y,
to which point they had been driven
from Hemmingford a distance of forty
five miles and there located in a Chi
nese laundry. They were arrested and
brought to Plattsburg, where they were
Commissioner Woodward. They gave
their names as Feong Lung aged %,
and Ham Chin Gle, aged "a, and they
both stated through an interpreter that
they were bern in China and that they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
ON A GOLD BASIS.
Ecuador Will Join the Procession
This Month

New York, Nov. 27-General Archi-
bald Sampson of Phoenix Ariz, United
States minister to Ecuador, viii sail this
week on the steamer Advance for his
post He came north in September.
Ecuador goes on the gold basis this
month said the general in an inter
view. '"The act was passed a year ago
last August. The election for president
takes place on the first Sunday Of the
coming January. E1oy AlfarO, the pres
ident is wonderfully popular. He is
especially friendly to the United States
and has been a useful and progressive
chief executive He has a son at West
Point
and Alfaro offers every inducement to
capital to come into the country. For
capitalists believe Ecuador offers ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
Horse Show a Financial Success.

New York, Nov. 27.-The directors Of
last weeks horse show are congratu-
lating themselves on the final results Of
the undertaking. The estimated receipts
are $50. 900, and the amount given In
prizes about $50. 900. J. G. Cove. Of At
tica, N. Y, carried OF the largest NUM-
Der Of prizes, seventeen. agRregating 81 -
7S5 Thomas W. Lawson, OF Boston,
came next. with $40. The stimated
attendance was about $4,000. President
Corne'ir= FellOwes predicts that next
year or Will do still better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.
Two Franklin County stockmen Send
275 Head to Chicago.

ottawa. Nov 27-Perhaps the biggest
shipment Of stock that has gone out OF
Ottawa for many years left last evening
over the Pacific railroad for Chicago. The
shipment was composed OF 275 head OF
cattle owned by John Lloyd and Amos
Lingard. The latter has 1876 head and the
former 1873 head.
The shipment represents In cash about
$4,000 on the market. 1t is made Up OF
fifteen cars. which make a special train
furnished by the Pacific. They expect to
get into Chicago Wednesday morning.
A stockman estimated this afternoon
that to get the cattle to Chicago and sell
them It Will take about 81 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

traordinary advantages. There is a vast
tract of country, undoubtedly rich in
gold and silver, which has never been
explored. but it is no country for a man
without money. Wages run from 10
cents to so cents a day for mechanics.
Clerks get from SIS to $40 month. The
first railroad to connect the coast with
the capital is now being constructed
from Guayaquil 375 miles, to Quito, by
an American syndicate at a cost of
about ST, 800 OOO. Quito has 80. 900 inhab-
itants and Guayaauil 10000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
WHEAT FOR EUROPE.
Sent From Puget Sound Via the Orient
and Suez Canal

Portland, Ore. Nov. 27.-The Oregon
ian says:
Something strictly new in the wheat
exporting business has come to light by
the charter of the British steamship
Glenturret, by Dodwel & Co. to load on
Puget Sound for Europe by way of the
Orient and the Suez canal. The ship
ruent which goes out on the Glenturret
will be the first that has ever gone to
Europe by way of the Orient. The Glen
turret, which is the first of a regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
TO SUCCEED CONGER.
Friends of Col. Chas. DENLY Say
He Will Be Sent to Pekin.

Chicago. Nov. PA special to the
Tribune from Evansville, Ind, says:
Friends of Colonel Charles DENLY here
assert that they have reason to believe
that the late United States minister to
China is to be sent back to that post
to succeed Minister Conger, who, it is
believed, will soon resign his office.
Minister Conger succeeded Mr.. DENLY
at Pekin. Colonel Denbx is now in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
A HEAVY FINE.
Work of Art Sold Outside of Italy a
Costly Deal

New York, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Herald from Rome says:
Under the Italian law prohibiting the
sale of a work of art to foreign coun-
tries without the consent of the govern
ment, Signor Sanguinetti has just been
fined IA. 900 lire (e2, 500 for having sold
a bust of Benvenuto Cellini to a London
dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
A Great Medicine.

II have used Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find 70 10
bc great medicine" says Mr.. u. s.
Phipps, of Poteau. Ark. "Tt cured me u
bloody fux. 7 can not speak too highly
of It," This remedy always wins the good
opinion. If not praise. Of those who use So.
The quick cures which II eTects even In
the most severe cases make IL favorite
everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
Lieut.. Kennedy Killed.

Washington Nov. 27.-Genera1 MacAr-
thur, at Manila, reports that Second Lieu
tenant John z. Kennedy. signal corps, was
accidentally killed Saturday evening, the
oath inst. Kennedy enlisted as private
and corporal of troop H, Seventh cavalry;
and in May, 1900, was appointed second
lieutenant, volunteer signal corps, and
served in the Philippines up to the time
of his death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

New York Nov. 27.-Robert y. A. Dorr,
president Of the Mail and Express Co. ard
publisher OF that paper died at his home
in this city today. Death was que 70 q
been in I'll health for about six months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

Everybody reads the State Journal
81 suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Dol cured me in TWEEN
ty-four hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawesville,
KY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

De Wits Little Early Risers are The
best liver pills ever made Easy to take
and never grippe At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27
To Cure Dyspepsia and indigestion

Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets All drug
gists are authorized 20 refund money in
any case It fails to cure Price 50 cents
per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-27

II anything is
wrong with the
digestive organs,
the entire sys-
tenn IS upset.
The BITTERs
will strengthen
the stomach and
cure
Constipation
Indigestion,
by Spepsia
and
BiIiouSness.
It strengthens
the nerves and
brings refresh
ing sleep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-07
SOUTH SCRANTON.

From the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei FinpeEan, on Alder street. the re-
mains of their beloved 4.year-old
daughter, Kathleen, were yesterday af-
ternoon carried forth to be deposited in
their last resting place in the Cathe-
dral cemetery. The house was filled
with friends Of the family and the nu-
merous playmates OF the deceased
child, who came to take a last look at
the beloved face. The floral offerings
were numerous.
The funeral Of Gertrude, the 1-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Phillips, took place yesterday otter
noon from the family residence on
Cedar avenue. Inter,rent was made
In the German Catholic cemetery at
No. 5.
The deposits at school No. Z for the
week ending March 4, were as follows:
Elizabeth Rice (for kindergarten). $780,;
Elizabeth r. Gaughan. $2.01; Eliza
beth Joyce. sl.a5; Kate g. O'Malley,
$2.51; total. 1888.
Branch 2c6. Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent association. met In regular session
at Pharmacy hall last evening.
Miss Mary A. Morley. OF Pear street,
Is the guest Of Carbondalc friends.
The programme Of the musicale CIV
en- last evening at the South Side
Young Women"s Christian association
rooms by Miss Clara Long, assisted by
Miss Gertrude Long, soprano, and Miss
Anna Ainsley and her piano pupils,
was as follows:
(a) Melody Rimbault,
lb) Polka Sheabcg. ... Elizabeth Griffitls
Trio. two violins and piano.
Alice Lorise Chappell. Albert Hall and
Miss Gertrude Long.
Gavotte .................. Corinne Loornis
Song of the Lark ..Tschickaikosky
Bessie Diehl.
Vocal solo, -Four Leaf Clover"
Whitney Coombs
Miss Gertrude Long.
"Annie Laurie" fahtasie ....A. 4. Harris
Arthur Humphrey.
"Gavotte Enfantine," Op. Z, No. 8,
Henry llildebrand.
Recitation ...................... Ida Killer
ta) twilight Song" ............. Klegman
(b) "Sparkling Eyes .............. Evorts
Helen Bass.
Petite Valse Lente." Op. 20 ...... Dante
Frank McHale.
March ..............Alice Louise Chappell
Nlazurka ...................... Albert Hall
Recitation ...............,....H Helen Eibler
"Chanson Villageoise'. ...... Floyd Fuller
"Birdling's Morning Song" .Michenz
Bessie Diehl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-07
BACKUs BoWLERS WIN.
They Defeat West End Club Of
Wilkes.Barr by IA Pins.

The Backus bowling alleys were the
scene Of hotly contested and close
match last night. when the Backus
team met, and defeated by fourteen
pins. the strong West End Wheel
mems club, of Wilkes Barre. Last
Friday they met in Wilkes-Barre and
the Scranton boys won out by eighty
pins, so last evenings contest gives
them the series by ninety. four pins.
The scoring was small during the
evening, the Backus clubs 763 being
its highest. as compared to S13 the high
score in Wilkes Barre. Wright of the
West End club was high man with
1874. while Captain Hopkins and WEIGH
ell, OF the Backus team. led their side
with 1854 apiece. in the first game.
Wright's average of 1856 was the
highest made, while Hopkins led his
side with Isl 2-3 The detailed scores
follow;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-07
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
They Are Awaiting Owners at the
postoffice

list Of letters remaining uncalled FOR
at the Scranton postottice. Lackawan-
ma county, Pa, March Z, 1900. Persons
calling for these letters will please say
advertised and give date of list.
Miss Louise Armstrong, J. +. Andrew,
Tan Ash.
Jeosep Bolis, Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Mel
lie Brown. Miss Maggie Brown.
Mrs. Clark, Ch Clisgy, Chas. Croft,
Bruce Coleman.
Henri Dubois. Mrs. Geo. Dowson, care
of S. Smith; Mrs. Mamie De Ping, Lewis
Davies, Mrs. Eugene Dennis, Miss Aggie
Doty.
w. Clark Evans, Mrs. Susan Ellis.
Miss Ida Filley. Mrs. Maggie Frantz,
Miss Maggie Flanagan. Miss Lille Fuller,
care of Charles p. Fuller.
Edward Fl. Guenster. Mrs. NJ. Gerrigh-
ty. Mrs. r. c. Iandre. Miss Leah Hill,
Miss Belle Hogate, William II. Henry,
Mrs. Mary Harris, !. J. Judge.
Miss May LeClear. Miss Lillian Lewis.
George Lunn, y. Z. Langan. Mrs. Mar
garet Lawson.
August Manick, Mrs. Alice Meyers.
Mrs. Malley, w. l.. Montgomery, Mrs.
Martin Mullen, Martin Magallis, James
fort, Timlin Parsons.
G. r. Newcomer, Carl Nylun.
Anna Oakley.
p. Paterson, /. C. Platt, Harry Pratt,
Miss Elsie Pickering, Il. S. Patter. Thos.
Potter, f. Paterson, James Mel. Phillips,
M. d., Bryant Phillips
Mrs. David Rolls, Mrs. Cora +. Rice,
Arthur Roice. Miss Catharine Reap G,
Miss Anna Rielley, Rudolph Roberts,
Bissie Reddington. Miss Rainford.
ID. NJ. Sayers. Sophia Schraeder. Will
Stephens. Miss Name Sampson. Stephen
Shsser. u. II. Skies, Miss kittie Snyder,
Mrs. c. T.. Starr. Adam Siedicke. ]. j..
Sullivan, George StanrOt. Frank Shortall,
Henry Thornton, Miss j. Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. A. Vonderford II. Davis Vano-
liet.
Mrs. c. b. Whitman, Frank Welcome,
l.. d. Walker, Miss Nellie Wade, John
Walunar, II. Walterr. care of Mrs. Nor
rison, Mrs. Kate Wright. Thomas Welsh,
DR.. c. W. White, Miss Agnes Walsh
POLISH.
Frank Szanktis. Josef Picskiewicz, A,
Varonowskie, Anton Poura, Jorgis Grub
nomicz. Wilim Gutajtis, Peter Demkow-
icz, Mikolay Womeryky, Jozef Piczkie-
wicz, Crestaw Muszynski. Juazaps Matu-
sewice, Kazmier Evawiec, Leo Petke-
wicz. John Budaitis. Majek Tanusskie-
wicz.
HUNGARIAN.
Agnieszka Senpuseiscz. Janos Bosztan.
Hriczko Janos, Thidor Gallon, Trim I.
Milwec, Macy Uvaszvys. Jan Monczka.
Mytro Konac. Stefan Wokryn, Jan Kie-
lar, Jan Moczka. Miss Mary Balogk,
Stanislaw Sumzki. andre Misko. John
I.ukeshrer. George Trenko. Jan Roskos,
Aliksandra Gezis Gustav Wenski, Mid
vecz Emo. Martinus Prando. Frank ST.
dor, John Ferenc. Pawet Kavtako, Swiet-
nego Stonarzyszenia.
Ezra H. Ripple. Postmaster.