davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-28

The crime for which Caldwell has
been convicted Is the shooting of
Stella Graham, a colored woman. at
the house of his mistress on the day
above given. The shooting was the
outcome of a quarrel.
, 1901-09-28

FOR SALE-Shares in some good
mining companies. Laramie Mining
Exchange. tt
, 1901-09-28
WYOMING GUESTS AT
SALT LAKE HOTELS.

Following are the names of Wyo-
ming people registered at Salt Lake
hotels yesterday:
Kenyon-F. A. Cosgriff. Fort Steele;
F. A. Williams. Rock Springs; Mrs. F.
II. Yates. Cheyenne.
Knutzford-Rollin c.. Smith, Cum
berland.
Wey--E. l.. Emery. Rock Springs.
, 1901-09-28

WANTED-Girl or middle-aged wo-
man, for general Homework. Inquire
at this Office. 39t6
, 1901-09-28

FoR sALU1A saloon doing q good
business. Inquire At
, 1901-09-28
lowing announcement:
Q 9 9 CCoO

9 @ @ @ GO 10000 @
Q On account of removal of post @
Q Office, there will be no delivery @
Q of mail through the windows to- @
@ morrow. The carriers will make 9
@ a delivery the same as wee days, 9
@ leaving the office at s o'clock a. G
9 be open for box renters to call in @
@ the afternoon. @
90 ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11

L1OR RENT -.STABI.E ON W. 5th ST. APP.
IL ply to II. Il. Vernon Republican Office.
flB.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Boy Electrocuted.

Lancaster, Pa May lO.-Thi1 evening
Roland NoNbold tho II year old son of j.
M. Newbold II deputy revenue collect or,
and grandson of j M ". Geist editor of
The New Era. was eleCtroouted on a high
pole that carries the feed wires of the Con
estoga trolley road in this city.
Tho lad was playing q game of hide and
and seek and thinking the pole afforded
a good hiding place. started to iscsnd it,
At the height OF 30 feet he graspsd with
both hands a feed wire and instantly re-.
ceivod the full shock of 5000 volts of elec.
tricity.
Falling. one leg caught lower feed
wire, which held him high above the
ground
Among these attracted to the scene was
Charles Newbold, an older bro hor of the
victim, who jumped from Il passenger
street car TO ascertain the cause Of the ex-
citement. He became frantic upon learn
ing who the victim was. Two msn ascend
ed the pole and lowered tho body to the
ground. 1t WAS hurried ton PHYSICIANS 8
office. but life was extinct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Riot In Detroit. q

Detroit, May II. Fully 10 600 men and
boys ran riot In the main streets of this
city for more than three hours last night.
There was continual running fight
with police both mounted and foot. The
net result so far as Ia known Is twelve
citizens and five policemen injured.
The names Of but two of the oitizens
are known at present They are Mike
Waidin and Louis Caplin. Both men
had their heads crushed b. being tramplsd
on by hOrse' ridden by tho mounte
police in charge on the crowd.
The policemen Injured are James
Tuomey. scalp cut by briok: Henry
Scott, hit on head with cobblestons
Thomas Murphy, check cut open with a
brick ; George Moore badly cut about
head with brick aud taken homo In ambu-
lance Barney Roonan, hit with brick.
The riot began on Thursday night when
Director OF the Police Frank T. Andrews.
who recently superseded the old police
board through the passage Of the Ripper
bill by tha Legislature, issued an order to
the police to allow no one to stand about
the wagon Of one "Tom" Bowden, a local
single tax exhor'er, who had incurred the
il.will Of the police director by tho extra
ordinary ature Of his remarks on wealthy
tax .dodgers.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
COLLECTOR
HAD SHOTGUN,

pittsburg May l0-With a double bar
relied shot gun, which he loaded and had
ready for business, William Bradburn, a
former well known pugilist and saloon
keeper, tried to collect 500 from bucket
shop his afternoon. Ho says he has been
trading with A. B. Baxter 81 Co., at 235
Fourth avenue, ana Wednesday lost Sl40)
on the rising market. He went back yes
terday, and claims he woH $500. Baxter
u Co. told him. ho says, they could not
pay until the market quieted down, they
having lost considerable money.
There was story on the street that
Baxter and Co.had cleared something like
$500 UN onNorthArn Pacific, and had plenty
of money. BraLburn believed this whom
he went to The place this afternoon, and
when he failed to get what was due him
he went out, bought shot gun, had it
loaded and went back to the place. He
attracted some attention on the streets
with the gun over his shoulder. and moth.
ing happened until he got into Bax er &
Co.'S office.
Walking up to the wire scroncd coun-
ter. behind which sat w. N.Nenssl and A.
B. Baxter, tho members Of the firm. he
pushed the muzzie OF tho Runs through
the pigeon hole opening in the screen and
shouted:
"Give mo my money, and give it to me
quick. "The place was filled with small
traders who saw the man with the gun
enter, There was scramble to get out
of the room,
Chairs and tables were overturned.
James Th ompson was pushed through
the glass door and his hands were badly
cut. Several mon seized Bradburn and
took the gun away from him.
Bradburn was arrested, but was rele "a.
ed on for felt the only charge that could
be preferred against him being disorderly
Cpnduct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Aged Couple Tortured by Thieves.

Greansbnrg Pa. May o. William
Jackson. q wealthy farmer. and wife. an
aged couple living on the mountain ran gH
above Brahanville, are In critical condi :
tion Tonight, the result of an outrage
pcrpetrated by four mask cd men, who
nu'nred hsir homo lat midnight, and
I"at, tortured and gagged them In Il
II fish effort TO force them to tell where
lhoir money was secrsted.
1t was abou. II o'clock whom q rap came
TO he front door of the Jackson home
The Old gentleman arose and inquired
who T : there There was no answer but
instaGH tho door was kicked from lis
hingcs and tho four men. heavily masked
en- 'orcd. They carried revolvers and in
their belts thers were glittering knives.
They simply told tho frightened couple
that their missioL was to get their money
and they Intended TO secure it should
murder have 10 be committed 10 accom-
lish that end.
Mr.. jackson refused TO reveal the hid
ing place and h, WAS grabbed by two of
the mpn pounded over tbs head with a
poker and sin,hed with knives IN il he
fell exhausted to tho tloo:. Old Mrs
Jackson was dragge from her bed. In
the fNco Of what to the trembling old
woEiau seemed certain death, she too,
refused TO tell where the money was kept.
The mu2z!c of II revolver pointed in her
face, and tho clashing of knives at her
throat bad no effect. lha poor old wo.
man believing that tho ruff ,ni had killed
her husband. resolved TO die at heir
hands ra her than tell the secret kept to
the last by her husband. She wns Terri
bly, bruised and then cast down beside her
prostratc husband.
The villains then hegnn systematic
rnnsacking OF the houss. They found
1900 in cash, aud valuable silverware.
They then disappeared. he couple woro
found this murniu. by ne!ghbors and all
day excited citizens arc hunting for tho
wrotchos who psrpetrutea the crimo. As
yet, however no clue has been obtained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
DEATH AT
TRAMP'S HANDS

Media, Pa, May 10. Just wheth-
er William X. Booth, a farmer of
Marplc, was waylaid and murdered
by tramps or fell from a horse which
he was riding at late hour on We'd
nesday night isa matter that is be-
ing thoroughly investigated by the
officials of Delaware county. Booth
was found at an early hour on Thurs
day morning lying unconscious on
the side of the road, about one mile
from the Lamb Hotel, in Springfield
township.
DR., Roberts while driving along
the road, saw the body of a man ly-
ing in II ditch. On approaching the
body he found the man to have q
fractured skull and. several deep
gashcs on the back of his head which
appeared to have been inflicted with
a dull instrument or bludgeon. The
point where the body was found,
which is about mile and a half
from this place, is quite lonely and
much infested with tramps.
"hIpa L., ovnpi,,fr I, .vif ,
,,,,','to "Iaa'e'u"y ',, o,I''',,s noo.n, T,ln
.".nDe' VI 'ti''no' "en az .a' i1a.in y
t"r hi tnr,o m "Db ,'',+ Ill., ~ ,1tStot 1t" .
VIZ W. a,,' ''o', "po,'U ivy ivy ',i''e' u,e ,"'io
rode Il horse which at one time had
been a racer. but was Of q tractable
,''I, 'p'a'''o"' ,1' "''u ~ ID NV '.,olslio
rn",, rnuv W. 'a .o1,' & ',a,o 'e''' '''o"i
'ip,, ,,.,. ..io a.i'l'i"' @ paoN; ~
tho ,,,ar m"v nre',,' ,,o =" 'Gat tL n''a', ~
,'o n'a'oe' '"eo'! !" VIC i'oo '''"o
no9'n n'1 w. poone's ', i''u @ @ ueol, euo ope.l
sa",d %'u i'o 'ou',u no'l "i'uio 'io .Ss va,
.o"''" '' 49,, w.. "' 'no oo.'u'1'o'i 1 VI .io
'',"n > ,,o.,,'a's July u''uel'oe ,' VI
a.'uss'T anu "Pped,eu do '',o'e'i .,io
,'t,'ml .'I,'n. ',". oeeli u asseu iioiii U.o
,n'"",' sn,'"n .,, ~ 'ne ioau " "''i' IL "a'
'o'!,lu n, y ny
,,, noo.. ~ ,', ""' pl'eou III ""so'1 a'l.
'aNoIi W ms i'o,'ie "',cie nc ic'i'a.i'cu
'.n,s G,'to.''.'uu' t'il''i u'ly l,l's ,,'olilis
'..n wi''' VI n"l'oe mch''',i ..,! vi Neu,"'
"'s ,'',, 'ao,,ncu , Vi tl,c Uniting ol tne
U"ny "nu l'',l'u'''ate,y sIat.e,' a., iil'
':,i no".i2"'l'l' ou, up W d 'atc liour ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
DOTS.

Tho Newport Euchre Club held meet.
ing at tho homo OF Miss Nellie Justice, of
Falkland last light.
TJ Wier has sold his bay mare "Belle"
to New York parties for " 900
The Afro. American League No. 9, will
attend the services tomorrow in tho GIL
bert Presbyterian Church whore u special
sermon will be preached 10 them by Rev.
G. l.. Jefferson.
Rite Of Confirmation in ST. Johns Church
tomorrow and Mondayat | o'clock. All
arc invited.
Rev. c. A. Tind!ey, Presiding Elder OF
the Wilmington district. will preach at
the Sarah White Home, 35th and Market
sire cts. sunday morning at 10 80 A. NJ,
and administer sacrament to the inmates.
Rev. 4. II. Harding has been put in
charge Of Elsmere NJ. f. Church and
will preach there sunday morning ut
l0.3 o'clock.
timber on the Cooper farm near stanton.
OH Monday May ~. including 10000 iest
of oak plank and other lumber.
Mrs. Landers who Ia we'll known to
many OF our citizens who love beautiful
flowers, Is laid up at her home IN New
Gas tie Hundred with a serious q tack Of
typhoid fever.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have four directors in tho Baltimore nnd
Ohio Railroad Board. Samuel Rca, Jas.
McCroa, 8 NJ, Provost and John Z.
Green,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain-
mentS.
IN vANtTy FAIR.

Early in june the 18th, / beiievc-is
| the date the Pa,zowSkyFlcis wedding
| takes place. This wedding Of two sisters
| and two brothers will doubtless be IL
brilliant affair and will take place in
| New York. The Misses Patzowrky will
entertain at their home on jefferson
| street quite number of the bridal party
early in June.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Richard
PatZowsky gave card party, followed
by supper, in honor Of his birthday.
The affair was small. but no pains were
spared to make it most delightful and
Mr.. Pat2owsky's charm as Il host is well
known.
Probably the largest affair of the week
was the reception given Wednesday from
to I o'clock by Mrs. Mllard +. Cuch-
ran at her home on West street The
affair was given in honor of Mrs. Coch-
rams cousin, Mrs. Hughes. of Phia-
drlphia who received with her, as also
did Miss Peterson, daughter of Dir.
Henry Patterson. In the diDingroom
supper was served. Mrs Edward Tay-
lor poured coffee and Mrs Arthur Gar
rcti served at the table A hcvy Of
charming young women assisted among
whom were: Miss Daisy Graham. Miss
May Dure and Miss Miriam Webb.
On Tuesday Mrs. Cochran entertained
the Caesar Rodney Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
al TEA and in the evening gave Il small
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Samuel II. Davis. who has been
III" guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter. will return to her
home in Orange to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. CaprIe
and Miss Mabel Capcllc are at Atlantic
City.
Mrs, r. Lcavcnwortl Holden. of Eas-
ton. Md. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
Miss "Dolly" Leach is the guest Of
Mrs. George W. Sparks. Miss Leach
will return to Washington on Monday.
Invitations have been sent out for
iii" srm-annual dinner of the Church
Club of Delaware 10 he held at the
New Century club on Thursday evening.
May 16 at : o'clock. Among the special
guests who have accepted invitations to |
speak are the Rev. Richard ri. Nelson, !
ID. d.. Talcott Williams. editor of the
Philadelphia Press. Prof. ]. Il. Remilg- !
ton and the Rev. Edward NJ. Hardcas,Ic.
all of Philadelphia
Vanity Fair is very quiet but promises i
great gaycty in n few weeks. With the
opening Of the New Century Club and
tn" Wilmington Horse Show, June will
he Il festive month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
ATTACKS
THE KING.

Dublin, May 1O.-Because Of a
scathing attack on the King the ell
tire edition of the Irish People, vii.
liam o. Brien's weekly paper, has
been conhscated by the police.
Cardinal Vaughan, too, is made the
subject of some exceedingly uncom-
plimentary remarks in the article that
caused the seizure OF the journal.
Here is the offending matter.
"Down upon his knees before an
old and bald-headed roue lover of
every woman OF fair features who
has appeared in English society for
forty years, including titled danes
and as yet untitled actresses
English gentleman perurer Of a his
toric divorce case, the polluted hero
Of one Of the most malodorous scenes
in lola S rotten novel "Nana," the
centre of score Of the most disgrace
full scandals of the most con temptiblc
type-down in front of this English
King whose latest public performance
was to stigmatize on his solemn oath
the whole Catholic world as supersti-
tious idolators, knelt the English
born cardinal prince of the church.
with document that might have
been presented to Legree in a South
ern plantation fifty years ago, but not
by an uncle Tom, poor but contented,
of Harriet Beecher Stoves great
story, who would have seen his black
skin stripped off inch by inch rather
than put his mark to a document like
that signed and presented by Cardi.
nal Vaughan and the Duke Of Nor
folk on his solemn oath.
"We do not believe he attached the
slightest solemnity to the perfor-
nance. But the fact remains this
old and wornout descendant of a race
of scoundrcls and practical professors
of hideous immortality asseverated
that most Of the sacred doctrines of
the Catholic faith we're idolatrous
and superstitious. lie has not yet
recanted.
lie has not said word to indicate
he did not thoroughly approve of the
terms of the oath framed in the days
of Titus. The oath of porjurcr is
no less vile than that of the reigning
King, but On bended knees the prince !
of the church knclt before this unut-
terably abom!nablc person. Let us
console ourselves with the fact that
the presentces were English Catholics
who are repudiated by the only really
Catholic nation now in eXis tence. The
|oyalists represented England only |
and If the English Catholics choose
to acknowledge themselves supersti-
tious idolators, it is no fault Of ours. ="
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Died after Bath

Norrl l,town, Pa. May 10.-An unknown
tramp, who applied for admissi on to tho
county alnshonse, yes erdaY, expired sud
denly when sub jected to bath Applicants
are always compelled to take bath and
to insure cleanliness they arc provided an
assistant and tho work Is done usually
under the supervision of the steward. This
unknown man, who was an umbrella
mender. did not survive the ordeal Wheth
too sovore, or the change too sudden, may
be fine point for a CUronsrs jury to de-
tormine His effects were searched, but
no papers or other means OF iden tiflca ion
were discovered, except on one Of his arms
was tattooed Patrick Hanau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11

Ocean City. Md, May 10. - Early
morning pedestrians were given a
shock to-day by the appearance of
handsome young woman disrob-
ing on the boardwalk during
downpour Of rain.
She was arrested and taken to
The station house, where she calm
ly informed the Sergeant that she
was the Spirit of Niagara, and had
full right to take morning plunge
without wearing a bunglesome
bathing suit.
The mysterious young won an
last night registered at hotel as
Miss Katherine Mead, of Phiadel-
phia. She is believed to be insane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
rcusy Controls tho p. and o.

New York, May lo.-James j.
Hill and Charles H. Tweed have re-
tired from the Board Of Directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and their successors are James Nc
Crea and Samuel Rca of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad system.
This change was not unexpected,
as an authoritative announcement was
made several weeks ago that Mr..
Hill had sold all his stock in the
Baltimore and Ohio to strengthen his
hold on the Erie.
The Pennsylvania now has the
practical control Of the Baltimore
and Ohio and it is not unlikely that
q Pennsylvania man will he elected to
the presidency before long.
President John X. Cowen may be-
come chairman of the board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
MILITARY
CAMPS.

! Many military organizations intend
to visit the Pan American Exposi
tion during the summer. Arrange
ments have been made to provide first
class accommodations for them.
The Exposition will maintain a Fer
manent camp within the grounds for
the accommodation Of about 200 men
| at one time,
This camp will be supplied with
tents foored, cots, buckets, basins,
| pint cups, light, water, and sinks, for
the use Of which no charge will be
made. 1t will be necessary for visit
ing organizations to furnish their own
blankets and subsistence.
There will be no accommodations
for cooking in this camp, but the visi-
tors will, no doubt be able to make
satisfactory arrangements with the
restaurants on the grounds at reason
able rates.
1t is expected that organizations
taking advantage Of these camp priv
ileges, will at such time as may be
agreed upon before hand, give mill
tary exhibitions without charge in
the Stadium.
Bands in uniform will be admitted
to the grounds free. Organizations
using this camp will pay one general
admission per man when they enter
the grounds, and must be governed
by the rules and regulations laid
down by the Exposition Company
On account OF the large number Of
organizations now applying for camp
facilities at the Exposition, the use
of this camp will be limited to peri
cd not exceeding SIX days for any one
organization.
Large bodies of troops visiting the
Exposition must be quartcred outside
the grounds, where large camp for
this purpose has been established.
Major Charles J. Wolf is in charge
Of the Military Bureau, and he is
kept very busy these days furnishing
information to organizations intend
ing to visit the Exposition.
OUR OFFER.
To tho two persons receiving the
greater number of coupons cut from
the columns of the DAILY REPUBLl-
CAN, we will give free trip to the
PanAmerican Exposition at Buffalo,
n. Y, on July 9Th.
Winners will have quarters in the
New Continental Hotel, which is one
of the leading houses in Buffalo. One
week at the Exposition, with tie op-
portunity of taking a trip to Niagara
Falls, which is within short dis
tance. Who will be the winners.
The two who have the greater num-
ber Of votes to their credit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Strikes a Rich Find.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debility"
writes II. J. Green. of Lancaster, N, H.,
mo remedy helped me until began US
ing Electric Bitters. which did mo more
good than all tha medicines svsr used.
They have also kept my wife In excellent
health for years. She says Electric Bit.
ters are just splendid for female troubles,
that they are grand tonic and invigora-
tor for weak. run down women, No other
medicine can take Its place in our family
Try them, Only SOC. Satisfaction guar.
anteed by N. b. Danfort1l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11

LNOR SALE-ONE SET OF GOOD DEAR.
IL born hurness. got OF carriage harness
cart harness., 10 quart milk can, also % ten
quart. and quart cans. Apply to Mrs. n
l.. Hermann, 2!ll Market street. m83tood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
White rIan Turned Yellow,

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ. A. Hogarty OF Lexington,
Ky. when-they saw he was turning yell.
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitter,, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy. and he writes: After
taking two bottles was wholly cured ;"
A trial proves its matohless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
so cents. Sold BY n. B, Danforth Drug
gist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11

E>Ok SALE-W. WYANDUTIEs AND Il
x Plymouth Rock eggs for Matching from
choice stock: Oak Spring poultry. H. G. Ma.
hatfy, Mgr, box 476, room %, p. o. Bldg.
city. lj.l3seod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Must Walt for Ticker News

Chicago, May 10.-An injunction was
granted today by Federal Judge Kohlsaat
In the case Of the Western Union Tels.
graph Company sainst the National TeIes
graph Company, 81 al restraining the
latter from using any of the s2ortIne
news quotations and other stalisticM -
formation transmitted by the piaintiirS
over Its tickers, unil the lapse Of QUE
hour from the tima such items first ap-
pear on the tapo OF tho Western Union
tiCkera,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11
Church Bulletin

Marshallton NJ. II, Church, Rov, Geo.
w. Bowman, pastor.
Preaching 1880 A. NJ Subject "Roll
Call"
Preaching, 7.3o P. NJ. Subject Isl n
and Its Remedy"
Stanton NJ. II. Church, Rev. Goo. w.
Bowman, pastor.
Preaching P. NJ. Subject, "Bs Faith
ful'
Evening Service 7.3O p. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-11

A very pleasant surprise was ten
dcred Mr.. c. Winfield Whitcman t
his home near Milltown on Saturday
May 4th in honor of his twenty first
birthday. All enjoyed themselves {.
He received many handsome and use
ful presents and at late hour re-
freslments were served in abundance
after which the guests departed for
their homes wishing him many more
happy birthday S to come.
Among those pres ent were Misses
Rena Nandever, May LamDorn, Lou
isa, Elsie, Luclla and Frances l..
Whiteman, Margaret Worrall, Eliza
beth Buckingham, Goldie Sowden,
Bertha Bailey, Anna and Catharine
Magargal, Alice Chandler, Sadie NJ.
Dempsey, Mary Dempsey, Della John
ston, Margaret and Lamanda Sayers,
Emma L. and Gertrude Negcndank,
Ella May AllcOrn, Matte Murray,
Anna and Irene IIendrckson, Han
nah PierSon, Amanda Chambers,
Emma Whiteman, Mrs. j. T.. Hen
ulNhooll, Mcool D. =. lnlclu W niue
man, Benjamin Whiteman, Wesley
Nandcver Robert, Roy and Leslie
Lamborn, Harry Herbert and Jethero
Eastburn, Allen, John and Robert
Saycrs, Atwood and Maskle Johnston.
George and William Knots, Elmer
Magargal, Cecil Lynch, Willard Buck
ingham, George Dempsey, Edgar
Hammond, Thomas Young, Thomas
Hardness, Ellis Person, Harvey Ball,
Grover McNamee, William Crossan,
Chester lIendrickson, Samuel Murry,
Harvey Moore, Clarence Brackin,
Johnny Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
p. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Whiteman, Mr., ard Mrs. John X.
Chambers.