davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-06-13
FARG0l
JvM AkARi
Twice Shut Out By cooperstown
In Games Replete With
Brilliant Playing.

Leaving Griggs county in the
midst of a drizzle. which did not
let up as we neared Fargo, led us
to think that we we're a good ex-
ample of fools and their money
soon parted, but those that
further traved the still. threaten
weather and watched Coopers.
town boys apply whitewash
galore to Fargo leaguers, felt
were repaid for the trip. 1t was
cold, wet and nasty, yet both
teams played good ball, fast and
almost faultless ball. Indi-
vidually Fargo has almost as
as good players as G. To put q
ball in the air was sure death,
and to put it in reach of an in
fielder wasn't much better, as
their throwing was perfect. But
Cooperstown put up just as good
an article of base ball. and then
they had Chet. The record
shows II 2strike outs to his credit.
but IA of Fargo's green clad boys
made large holes in the atmos-
phere in vain attempts to find
the ball. In the 1st game Fargo
went to bat, and Hayes their
captain was passed to first, went
to Cd on-Hughes out catcher to
1st, Mullany famed, Rose bunt-
ed, but Tam caught him at 1st-
no runs. Next inning Bush
picked out safe hit, stole I'd and
died on Sd as Kennedy famed.
Henning flew to left and Chet
threw Hanley out at LIST. Not a
man got to 1st again until the 5th
when errors by Lufkins and
Billy let Kennedy to Sd, and oh
how Fargo yearned for that home
plate, but one was out and Han
ley and Heating were looking at
the fence or some safe place for
the ball but couldn't find it or the
ball either. In the 8th the Sin
clair family dashed Fargo's dim
hopes. Hanley drove a hot one
to Billy, he dove for it got the
ball and hand full of mud,
dropped it for a fresh hold and
then put it on a bee line to 1st in
time for an out. Heating drove
liner straight into Andrews
nit, and Hughes put a high one
that Jimmy had no trouble in
pulling in. Then came the 9th
and last chance for Fargo to
break that setting of goose fruit.
Hughes hit hard, but was out I'd
to 1st. Mullaney made clean
safe single. to right, then the
thermometer rose few degrees
but Rose wasn't equal to the
occasion drawing one to Lufkins
who threw Mullany out at at I'd.
Then came Charley Bush who
had been finding the ball, but
this time, he couldn't, and with
"1-2-3 strikes, you're out. :"
Cooperstown had scored her first
shut out.
Cooperstown made her runs in
Sd and 9th. In the 3 d Jimmy
drew base on ball, took I'd on
Billy's hit and scored on 3d's
error. Hoar flew to right. Phipps
got 1st on attempt to catch Billy
and Scored With Billy on jim
and Lufkins hit, 3 runs 1st on
Roses error. Andrew hit safe
Jimmy and Billy got passes,
forcing Eddie in. Bases full and
Chet at bat made a bunt which
fell 6 feet from plate. Andrew
would have been out, but An
drew turned as if bound for Sd,
which was occupied by Jimmy,
and Kennedy shot the.bal at him
p runs. Phipps got a life at
1st in the attempt to catch Billy
at the plate. Kelly sacrificed
Hoar home. 5 runs. In the 9Th
Neher got as far as third, and IN
the 9th Tamber made his 2 bag
per, but the next 5 were easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
LIVELY FOR AWHILE.
Officer MAYORS Experience on a Cal,
der's Home Coming Car.

There was a lively time on the last
homecoming car from Calder's park
last night which resulted in a man and
two young women landing In the coun.
ty jail. The girls, who gave the names
Of Marie Douglas and Nellie Robinson,
were afterwards released at the ur.
gent solicitation OF friends, but the
man, Carter Johnson. was held and
will have TO answer 20 the charge of
resisting an officer.
Special officer Naylor was the man
who arrested the trio They and an
other young man had evidently been
imbibing not wisely and too well, and
became quarrelsome after they had
got seated in the street car. A struggle
ensued In which a window was smash
ed and officer Naylor came 10 the res
cue. The unknown man made his es-
cape. but johnson showed fight and
the girls did what they could TO hold on
the policeman. The law was too strong
for them, however. and after brief
struggle in which the Douglas girl had
her clothing torn and johnson was
struck severely in the face, the three
became convinced that discretion Is the
better part OF valor. The girls may
have 10 answer 10 charges Of disturb
ING the peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
Number Of Children Between Ages
Of 6 and IS is l4,545,
RETURNS UNSATISFACTORY.
The Increase This Year Is Reported
TO he lis only, while Last
Yearit Was 900.

Clerk Moreton Of the school board
has completed the compilation OF the
school census taken during the last two
weeks OF July. The increase for the
year ending July 31st was only ll5, a
disappointing result for an increase Of
at least 1000 was looked for, The in
crease the year before was $50 and II
was confidently expected that the in
crease would not be less than that this
year. 1t IS said that some of the
enumerators were very careless Ia
their work and that the returns are
far from being true. As an example Of
the work tnat was done one instance Is
cited where an enumerators returns
from a certain district was so mani
testify wrong that he was sent back to
try II over again In his second trip
he got the names Of 200 children he had
overlooked. The same conditions on
smaller scale exist in nearly all Of the
reports.
Children from to IS years OF age are
included In the list and the showing by
wards fer this year with comparison Of
1900 is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
NEW TEACHER ~ HIGH SCHOOL.
DIR. Edwin Il. Copeland offered Place
as the Teacher of Biology.

The members Of the board OF educa
tion have authorized Superintendent
Christensen TO tender by telegraph to
DR.. Edwin b. Copeland, on Long Island
the professorship Of biology in the High
School.
Although a Massachusetts, man, Dr.
Copeland is a graduate Of Stanford
University. and enjoys the close person
al friendship OF Or. David Starr JOB
dan and Is highly recommended by thar
eminent educator He has acquitted
himself as an instructor of marked
ability, having held positions In West
Virginia, Indiana and elsewhere in the
East.
Dr. Copeland has laways been an en-
thusiast In the field Of athletics and
has been for five years the fastest
Splinter OF the coast.
IL he accepts the position his work
Will not n tie least interfere with that
Of Miss Susan b. Stokes. the present
teacher Of biology. as there is ample
room for two instructors.
Ii Is understood that the salary OF.
fered him is 500 a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

eS00 for the loss Of his grocery and
goods.
Anne Wedkind OF Brooklyn claims
Gl34 for deportation and loss OF en-
ployment In the capacity Of cook.
Nine miners claim varying sums for
deportation. They were accused of
completely in the plot against Lord
Roberts,
In behalf OF the United States govern
ment
The chairman, Mr.. Milvain, said he
thought no allowance could be made
except for legal claims, Something,
possibly. might be given to others, as
an act of grace, but the foreign office
har laid down the principle that the
military authorities had power TO ex-
pei any one hostile or inconvenent.
Mr.. Crane objected to this view, and
pressed the commission for a clearer
exposition Of it's powers.
The chairman somewhat testify told
Mr. Crane he must now interrogate the
commissioners.
Mr.. Crane divided the claimants in
10 three classes-those deported for
causes other than the plot against
Lord Roberts, those wrongfully de-
ported and those accused Of completely
In IN plot He objected to the term
"act of grace used by Chairman
Milvain, saying 1t was an act Of diplt-
macy tor the preservation of the
con,ity of nations. II in diplomacy an
ambassador was told his governments
representations were only considered as
an 'aLl OF grace" II might be dam
gerous. Less than that had produced
war.
Sir John Ardagah, the representa-
tive of the foreign office, contended
that Dir. Conroy's expedition was COM
posed OF men who threw away their
Red Cross seusvs ,.,ia joined Che ilsht-
ing Beers. Sir John read letter from
Lort Kitchener asserting that the acts
OF the man claimants justified their
arrest, the accusation OF completely in
the plot against Lord Roberts and
their deportation as undssirable per-
sons. The American claims will be
further considered tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

From all appearances Henry Miller
win be warmly greeted this evening on
his temperance at the Salt Lake The
alter In darcy OF the Guards" 1t
is a strong production and Mr.. Miller
is known as finished actor--one whose
popularity In local theatrical circles al
ways increases. There is a general re-
greet that his engagement at this time
is for one night only But condi-
lions are such that he must hasten on
to New York in order TO engage in the
preliminary work for next seasons run.
II certainly looks as thought vaude-
vile is q go at the Salt Palace II the
crowd that was out TO last nights per-
Torrance is any criterion. The cosy
little house was well filled, although
this opens the fourth week since yaude-
vile crowded opera off the boards, and
1t was an audience that thoroughly en-
joyed every feature OF the perform
ance. The opening scene is the same
as last week. representing Camp Kent
In war time. Most Of the dialogue Is
cut and songs substituted, which is a
pleasing change. A buckwheat quar-
tet rendition Of Pan, Pan. Pan" with
the irrepressible Kohnle leading, came
In for four encores and was an unqual-
fed hit, as was also the "Sousa Girls
Rose Song" which is dashing double
quartet of the handsomest bits OF fem
ininily that the company affords. For
rest Huff's "Son OF the Desert" met
with q hearty reception and Is well
worth hearing Never has the popular
baritone done anything quite so well
during the engagement. The Amazon
March" goes again this week, with a
change of costume. This week the
Bouquet Of Beauties" is attired In new
toreador uniforms which are quite as
pretty as any Of the numerous cos
tunes that have been worn.
That appearances are often decelv-
ing was proved last night by the mixed
potion served out TO the crowd that at
tended the Beach & Bowers minstrel
show at the corner of State and Fourth
South streets last evening. The public
did not expect very much for its money
but was quite agreeably surprised az
the performance had many very good
features about It. The show goes again
tonight and will doubtless attract
large attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
CAUGHT A SEVERE COLD.
BROUGHT ON SUMMER CATARRH.

remedy for colds. II every one would
Keep Peruna In the house TO guard
against colds much needless suffering
would DO spared. II any one doubts |
am ready TO testify, for Peruna cured me
OF catarrh after had suffered for ten
years,"-Miss Anna Cramer.
Mrs. Nellie Underwood, National Press
Correspondent Ladies of the @. A. r..
writes from9Ol Hamilton street, Chicago,
Ill, the following:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
denfIemen.-."Every summer when
The weather changes so suddenly I
seem 10 catch one OF those tedious
colds. Ihave tried several remedies.
b1f two years ago I tried Peruna and
found II most efficacious. II cured mo
completely In SIX days. Last summer
had another attack. lat once took
Peruna and In three days was wen. I
find that by taking II occasionally II
keeps my system In o beautiful condi-
ton, and Ifherefore gladly endorse H."
.''Mrs. Nellie Underwood.
Summer colds, though not as frequent
as winter colds, very often prove more
dangerous. At the flrst symptoms of
catching Peruna should be taken. is
sure to stop the cold at once, and save
needless suffering, and perhaps catarrh.
Peruna as an internal, systemic rem
edy acts promptly on the inAamed mu-
cous membranes wherever the cold has
settled. 1t strikes at the root of the
matter, and thus cures promptly and
permanently.
Address the Peruna Drug Manuiactur-
ing Co., for free book entitled "Health
and Beauty written especially for wo-
men by DR.. Hartman, President OF the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
RESIGNATION OF MISS COX.
Secretary OF superintendent Accepts
More Lucrative Posit ion in seattle

Miss Harry V. Cox has informed Su
perintendent Christensen, who EN-
ployed her as his private secretary.
that she had been rendered a more lucra-
tive position In Seattle by superintend-
ent Cooper end that she had accepted
IL, She win get 500 month Their.
while size was receiving but $50 here.
She served as secretary under DR.. Mills
paugh and Prof. Cooper. and has be
come very efficient as is attested by the
iiatterirg cifer that she has Just &C
cepted Superintendent Christensen haa
aleo learned 10 value her services high
ly and regrets her loss keenly.
Miss Cox will leave for Seattle about
August 2s;h. and her mother will follow
In q few weeks later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
nAli Game TO Bring SHIT.

y y, York, Aug. ia dispatch TO
Z. .'' " from London says:
= Calne is in London arranging
~Nnght Performance OF a play
!. . % ms new novel and comforting
! o.el'ors respecting Mr.. Parsons
xshsl him and his own counter
\. M Edward Clarke and other
\ uNIlsters are retained In these
"! proceedings, involving damages
n, y. 9y the suspension Of the serial
, r.uCh OF a novel on the ground
go immortality OF motives and
fs. T.. ~ portions OF the work.
! ~ .n,s lltigatlon win help 10 adver-
!. Oook The result Of the experi-
!, y y referring the question OF NOR.
~, y immortality in fiction TO the
n judgment ., Of an ordinary Jury
IN awaited with curiosity by au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
VARIOUS COURT ITEMS.

T.. McCarrick has commenced suit
against the Vespasian Hoogly Mining
company ]. j. Corum, w. c. Orem,
Charles Baldwin, Gill s. Peyton, officers
Of the company, and @. l.. Bemis to re-
cover 1888 shares OF the capital stock
Of the Vespaslan Hoogly company.
The plaintiffs claim is that Bemls
bought the stock and transferred Il TO
him.
Julia NJ. Brixen has petitloned the
probate court 10 appoint her guardian
Of her son. Martin Brixen's estate.
said 20 amount 10 $1,000.
Simon Bamberger has commenced
suit against the Fortune Mining and
Milling company. TO recover s3si6.s7.
claimed TO be due on a promissory note
executed by A. Hanauer as agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
AIMS AGAINST BRITAIN.
' want Damages for Their
ulent In South Africa

Z 4. va, Aug l2.-At ,oday's session
psi,., ooulh African Compensation
. 49, Newton Crane. counsel for
ssi.,s,' , !. claimants, submitted the
= & o. pSolnfoy OF Chicago. a MEM
= l'1' , hed Cross society. also asks
sts ~ ,i losses Of surgical instru.
4 j. V ~. and wagons.
rs1 '' ,her, formerly Of Calves.
VI M. nov stranded in saxony.
Ne NV, ,s1 Africa in the capacity 81
eau, 'lS vas deported from Fast
~ A.. ne !, asserts he is ruined IN
ssIs, N, ,oItune and wants eiO.ooo,
:, W., claim in a letter 10 Pres.
NJ" 'lalsy with whom he saws
,ssll. y, " the Shenandoah valley
Vie. sug q Brooklyn. who was
bloemfcntein. requires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
Newport Lionizes Gen. Wheeler.

Newport, r. l., Aug. lS.-Gen. Jos.
Wheeler Is being lionized by Newport
society. Recently he was the guest OF
honor at a dinner party given by Mrs
William Aston. The dinner took place
in Redwood, and was a pretentious
affair, the guests numbering twenty
six II was Mrs. Astor's second enter
tainment OF the season, and the party
included many prominent persons,
among them being Col. ]. ]. Aston, who
was with Gen. Wheeler at the time OF
the Santiago campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The Philippine army encampment Is
Interfering with the meetings OF the
city Council. There was a sparse at
tendance at the committee meeting last
night and the regular meeting OF the
Council tonight has been postponed TIN
Friday evening.
John Farrington's objection 10 the
proposed location OF street hack
stands was considered by the commit
tee on streets, and the sewers commit.
tee took up John Stacey's proposition
20 sell to the city thirteen acres Of land
near the sewer outlet for $1,000 and
Commissioner Knighton's offer Of thir-
ty-eight acres adjoining for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Miss Blanche Myers, 1920 Penn street,
Kansas City, Mo-, has the following to
say Of Peruna:
"During each of the past four seasons
| have caught severe cold, when sud-
denly chilled after an evening party,
and catarrh for several weeks would be
the result. One bottle OF Peruna cured
me, and | shall not dread colds any more
as did."-BLANCHE MYERS.
Miss Anna Cramer, 1850 Second ave.
nue., New York City, writes:
al can bear witness 10 the fact that
Peruna is the best remedy for catarrh.
] have already brought it to the notice
of many. My sister and her husband
keep II in the house all the time, and
are convinced that there is no better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
|rR UPON
! TIE MOSQUITOES
yr,. Health officer De-
Y ..,;,,, His Experiments
/, oIl BEST DESTROYER
parasitic Found in Drop oil
pnd' 's,. From Ear OF Child
y" rbs, Had Fever

49,, Aug. 1s.--Alva H. Doty.
~ i S'. ~ this port, who has OF
W ''l., .,yIng on a warfare against
rS,a ~. II beginning his operations on
ss'l''s'',, issued a statement con-
W h .s..e operations. which nave
~ ' 'a.r with a view to deter
v ,,sol,ely II possible, whether
~ ,.I,, fever parasite is transmit
..' oDe person to another by the
f'p ~, ,ss apapheles species Of mos
49,, al the New York quaran-
',,-,,ory. has been carrying on
.,gatlons for year past lie
,..,sa a low lying district IN
- many stagnant pools ana
4, we're a hundred small houses.
An showed that at least 80 per
no inhabitants were suffering
No or chronic forms OF mala-
,,,oIes Of water from the pools
.e.rns. cess pools and barrels dis
.,h,ya Of the mosquito. Large
.,,s were distributed among the
hr the purpose Of securing some
!, mosaultoes which infested the
.s,,,.ood and among those collect
~ found the anaphelan or ma
Ia rosqnltoes' ,., H., o,o.h.
IA vas found suffering from
J, ralaria. DR.. Doty was allowed
n. mother TO secure a drop of blood
y Il, lobe Of the ear. A bacteriolo-
4. examination OF this was made
Fss laboratory, and the parasite
II In the meantime some of the
Ig.,lss will be dissected to discover
l,sjble the presence Of the parasite.
"a lists have been made at the lab
n 10 ascertain the value OF DIFF
81 agents believed TO be destruc-
bb he mosquito larve.
krs a surprise. saws DR. Doty, to
Y est a solution OF bichloride OF
~y 4 to 2,OOO) sufficiently strong
I'M ali micro-Organisms Of germs,
Ia the Larvae slowly, ONE being
4 Al the expiration of "a hours. The
In say It would be unsafe under
! ambition 10 use the dangerous
y In ponds, etc. which are fully
~. and this may also be said Of
.sNs acid and other agents expert
I'd With
\ DOty next described the appara-
" used in spreading the oil, the lat
Ikng forced to the bottom of the
d from which II rose to the top,
isng with II quantities Of the
n Dr. Doty sums up by saying:
n result Of this investigation from
rslifc point has been Of great in
IS First because II has shown the
int relation between the mosquito
fslarlal fever; second, because II
wealed to those who have been
'aied with this investigation the
bseding places Of the mosquito,
! am quite sure are not gener-
thoSn; third, Is has shown that
'sun oil will surely and promptly
ny mosquito larve and so far as
vi experiments indicate, II is the
agent which can be depended upon
ss purpose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
10 TEST KoCH's THEORY.
~ honson OF Colorado Offers TO
Prove Il on Himself

l1'eF Aug. l2-ln view of the In
~ taken in the question OF whether
W animal tuberculosis can be COM
taled to human beings, T. l.. Mon
sae dairy commissioner OF Colo
o1efs himself as a subject for a
NV, .S.l1 YES, OF the matter, provided
.-a9e annuity for his family is as
|. u case OF fatal results. Mr.. Mon
h, - made study Of the matter.
IT, strong believer in DR.. Koch's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
Joseph Hartsel Missing.

Buena Vista, Col, Aug. lS.-Joseph
Hartsel. a wealthy cattleman living on
a ranch east OF here, is missing and II
is believed he has been murdered. He
was in the habit OF carrying large sums
OF money on his person, His horGe was
found tied to a post near stream,
where IL had evidently been for several
days Nearby are evidences Of strug-
gle having taken place. Large re-
wards have been offered for Hartsels
dieoa,,ar,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
w. Neal Pleads Not Guilty.

n =, francisco Aug. i9.-John NJ.
M 1 r,osp In the Fourth caval-
h. 5 P,eaaed not guilty in the United
,, A., Ssulct court to charges OF for
\ sssrr ssila.pezzlement and the trial
\, ,s su set Tor September 2. A de-
',sns.-u , Tor $500 issued by Neal
~ y, John Cranson. bearing. il is
|s,,f pa pne forged signature Of AS
N ts.alylnaster General +. NJ, Coke
y pesis Of the charges '''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13
neavy Rain In Arizona.

1 ss,,. A ,,riz'' Aug. lS.-The heaviest
sss,lar 'n,s season has occurred in
p,s. On, Five bridges on the santa
sr,s wv q Phoenix railway are
|. l,e,' s snnied out A cloudburst in
|ess s,s nus between Prescott and
~ va sa much damage ana SEVERAL
nj bv, ~ e, from drowning oc-
y" no loss Of life is reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

Increase this year, i15
or the l454S children 1904 arN boys
and 1893 girls. OF the boys 6,SlN cah
read and write and 90i cannot; 5S27 at
tend the public schools, 26S privat,
schools and i,ll4 have not hitherto at
tended any school, IN are white, 25
cOiored and , Chinese
OF the girls. 6542 can read and write,
797 cannot; 60i4 attend the public
schools. 267 private schools, l02S have
not hitherto attended any school. 1910
are white, rs oolored, and Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-13

cures Contagious Bloc
Poison in any and al
stages; contains N
mineral 10 break dow
your constitution : II
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

NO. solid vestfbuled train carrfes P,Ii man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. pir mingham to Buffalo and from p,r mingham to New Yorx without oh. Cafe and Observation Car Birm,nsha . Ala, to Raford. Va, and Chattanoos.s IT. Cincinnati. 'o
 No. { carries Pullman rrawtnS Sleeping Car Birmingham to To,,s.,.,1n and Pullman Drawing Room alsen,ns I,I .' 'e e New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dininns gar gar New Orleans to ChattanooEa. Var
 No. 6 leaves Birmingham at x.,o arrives at Meridian at s:55 D. n, ".' No. leaves Birmingham at l.lo arrives in Chattanooga at s:s7 D. n, A'' No. solid vestihuled trai~ has thr., Pullman 6leepers Birmsngnam .o NIT Orleans and Birmingham to Sbrcv.nss"s Dining Car, serving meals a Ia cert. vicksburg to Shreveport. Dix..t cona.s' ton at Shreveport and New OrIe.n. ..'s.s lines diverging for Texas. Mexico Cai n fornia and the West. 1A- No. 3. Solid vestibuie train carr,as D., man Drawing Room Sleeping Car C,no,n nati to New Orleans. also Pullman sIean- CT Louisville to Birmingham; Dining car Chattanooga to New Orleans. Dirent so nection at New Orleans with lines divere- ing.
 FRANK 8. CANNON, General M.n.
 ger. Washington. D. c.
 6. H. HARDWIcK. e. P. A. Washing.
 to-. D. C.
 c. A. BENscorER. A. e. P. A.. Chat.
 tanooga, Tenn.
 ]. c. LUsK. T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala