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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02

Fast Mail leaves. .....I:3h Il. m.
y ssoiNLocal Fr't from Memphis
at WMemphis and Grenada Ac-
mol commodation arrives. 900 p. m
s south. via Water Valley to Grenada.
:. az southern Express leaves. e. II 100 p. m.
q ss-Fast Express leaves =. .;;.l1:5O a. nj.
70 S-Locai Fr't from Water VAL
AS. HURT, Ticket Agent.
V. R. James spent Sunday in Wa
ter Valley
Smoke Secon Clas Druggis Segars
4 ware smiles.
Mrs. c. II. Lickfold has been the
crpst Ct relatives in Greenwood.
Misses Nellie and Kate Carl have
,aturned from San Antonio, Tex.
Fresh lot of box candies at Second
Class Drug Store.
Talbert Stevens, or Durant, was in
town Thursday.
Sam Hurt spent part of the week
with his sister in V~icksburg.
Do the proper thing. Subscribe for
the SENTINEL.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
in regular session Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Faison, of Shaws, is
visiting relatives in Grenada.
, good things, a Secon Klas Druggis
Sigar & then another l.
You ought to vote in Tuesdays
election. 1t is your duty.
Miss Marie Moore, of Oakland, is
the guest of Mrs. j. p. Broadstreet.
Mr.. G. d. Abel, cashier of the
Bank of Water Valley, vas in town
Monday.
DO not trouble your neighbor by
borrowing his SENTINEL. Take it
yourself.
Miss Hattie Merwin, of Tennessee,
has been the charming guest Of the
Misses DuBard.
Miss Sarah Calhoun, Of Holly
Springs, spent several days with Mrs.
Winnie Powell.
Miss Reginald, of Memphis, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bert C%ulpepper.
Our young friend, Crawford Will
liamS, spent Sunday with 1.-THE old
folks at home"
A number of Grenadians attended
the Ringing Bros show in Winona
Thursday.
Pea Vine and Crab-grass Hay for
sale by l. r. Gardner.
Nov, ,, 1t.
lg you would have the news, you
must take the SENTINEL. One year
sl.OO. Six months soc.
MI. j. a. Martin, his wife and son,
James, were visitors OF Mayor Bel
during the fair.
heaven Help Ur
IN our troubles. but use Hunts Cure for
Nch' letter, Ring worm, Itching Piles and
Eczema. Guaranteed. For sale by j. F..
~lluGI&s.
Hiss Louie Gage, of Clarksdale,
MISS, who was the guest of Mrs. IL.
D. Barbee during the fair returned
nome Sunday.
d. v. Vance has made a number of
n1e photographs of the leading floats,
"pu IS selling them at the low price of
81 cents each.
IL you have doubts as to the excel
NAce OF the iobwork turned out by
Ule SENTINEL, a trial will forever dis
pei such.
Mr.. r. Q. Hyde, of Brookhaven,
Mss, has accepted a position as
"tehographer for ohe Grenada Cotton
Co.
MIS- VIII Parker has returned to
ner nome in Honey Island after visit
nls relatives. She was accompanied
" her brother, Jerry Talbert.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
r. r.. r.. TIME b
rp,INs GOING ORTH

louisville & Cincinnati, via Gre
v" NADIA and Memphis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02

Mail leaves ....4:00 a. m
% 9-fa1. Limited leaves.......5:25 D. m
% Memphis and Grenada Lo-
ls-II pa senge leaves ..........1:45 D. M
calasnada and Memphis Ac-
substitution leaves ...... ..4:25 a. m
cIocal Fr't from Grenada to
10. VI ,,,bnunhis leaves. 200 a. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The Buck Mountain Vein Has Been
Uncovered at Yorktown. Near
Hazleton-Board for Today.

Contractor Mandcvillc. who was driv-
ing "A rock tunnel in Lehigh Valley No
| slope, Yorktown, struck the Buck
Mountain vein. and as soon as the rock
III the face Of the tunnel is blasted
away the work OF driving gangways
will be commenced. The tunnel was
commenced last June und is about 800
feet long. In the early part OF the work
Il great many obstacles were encount-
cred. which caused delay. hut the
placing OF air drills two months ago
was the means oc increasing the head
way.
The vein OF coal tapped in The tunnel
Is being mined in other parts of the
works, and is 4 superior quality. being
Il much stronger coal than the Wharton
Vein. In some places the vein is nine
feet thick and is ON n good pitch.
Breasts driven in it are about 800 feet
in length. which means that there will
be plenty of work in this vein for some
time to come. The gan2Ways will be
driven east to the JeaneSN lille tract, and
west to the Lchigh ana Wilkes Barre
line.
1t will be some time before The gang
allow the breasts To he opened. ana
when the work of opening is commenced
the output ut the collicryWill be greatly
increased. The Lchigh Valley has am
other tunnel under way in No. > slope
to reach i.ykcns Valley n.--IIa2leton
Sentinel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
The Stars Defeated.

The lovers of basket ball in this
day evening, when the stars. of this
section, met their first defeat of the
season at the hands Of the Crescent
Boat club. Of Philadelphia, by Il score
of 10 to s. The visiting team played
one OF the cleaneSt and most scientific
games ever seen in this section.
\ novel thing occurred during The
first half Of the game, when Tom Nc
Cluskcy. of tho stars, while jumping
for the ball, hit II and put it in the
Philadelphia teams basket. johnson
and Christopher were the stars of The
game, their putting Of the ball being
something that has not been seen in
this section very often. Nearly one
thousand people witnessed the game
and were all loud in their praise of the
visiting team The baskets were
thrown by Johnson. >; Christopher. /.
and Forbes, Q on fouls for the Crcs-
cents, and for the Stars Tigue threw
field and on fouls. The line up OF
the teams follow: Crcscents-.-C Christo-
pher, right forward Johnson. left tor
ward, Smith. center: Forbes, right
guard: SOtsser, left guard. Stars
Skii1inston. right forward: ]. Me-
cluskey. left forward; Tiguc center;
Y. McCluskey. right guard: Davis. lcit
SuarG; umpire. Battin: referee, Won
Meter; timekoepcr. DIR. Hollster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

The North Scranton Republican club
rooms were formally opened last
night, when IL smoker was given To
the members. Tho club has prospects
OF being one of the strongest politi-
cal organizations in this valley and
has already n membership OF forty,
although not organized quite "a month.
The rooms, are adjoining Alderman
Myers offices. in the Finn building. on
West Market street, and has been
nicely furnished. ON the walls are
portraits Of our three martyred pr"si-
dcnts--William Mckinley. Abraham
Lincoln and James Garfield. \ COM
mittee of three, consisting Of G. W.
Davis. Evan B. Reese and Richard
Thomas. was appointed TO get reading
matter for the rooms.
Brief addresses We're made by JudgN
a. \. Nosburg, Attorney II. S. AL
worth. Otto Myers, j. Il. CIsterlinc,
w. w. Casterlinc and George Shires.
and all predicted n bright future for
TIL" new club. Following are the Off
GERS of the club: President, Otto d.
Myers: vice president, Frank Oliver:
secretary. q. w. Davis; recording sec
rctary, James Cowles: treasurer, John
j. Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Robert Richardson, Of Alton. NJ. is
her" to attend the funeral of his father,
John Richardson. Of Won Storch ave-
me. which takes place this afternoon.
Miss Bessie Itcrly, of Spring street, is
confined TO her home by sickness.
The Choral union rehearsed in the
tabernacle last evening for the coming
eisteddfod to be held Thanksgiving.
Tho Ladies' L. &. Il. L.. will meet this
evening, All members are requested 10
be present, as business of Importance
will he transacted.
Miss Amy Colvin, OF llss3 Summit ave-
nue.. is seriously ill.,
The funeral of little Irene Hughes.
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Hughes, or Perry avenue, who was
burned so badly Monday afternoon that
she died that evening, was held yesleg-
day afternoon and Was largely attend
ed. Interment was made in Hyde Park
Cathedral cemetery.
The Father Whitly society will hold
a special meeting in their rooms, IN 81.
Mary's hall, this evening, TO make ar
ranSements To attend the funeral Of
the late owen Gallagher. All members
are requested to he present,
on Friday evening The Cracker
Jacks viii play the Crcsrents IN the
Auditorium, and on ThankssvinS af-
t2rnoon they VIII play thc 1t. Cluiv
team, the champions of tho state.
Tho Alpha CANA toot ball team Viii
play the scranton High school second
team at Athletic park Friday after
noon AT > O'Clock.
FranS Erean, OF l0G Marion street.
who had his right hand severely ln-
Jurod While at work in The Cayusa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

mine last week. underwent IN opera
ton at the Moses Taylor hospital yes
terday to avert blood poisoning. which
was threatened. DR.. Taylor performed
the operation.
The funeral OF Catherine. tic l.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darid Evans. of Wayne avenue. was
held yesterday afternoon ut > O'Clock
from the family residence. and was
largely attended by friends and rrla-
tives of the bercaved family. Rev.
Mr.. l.oosc, of the Puritan congrega-
tional church, oiliciatcd ut the cerc-
mony. 1ntcrment was made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union, of Providence, will hold Il re:su-
lar meeting tomorrow afternoon ut :
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Vail. 1873 Church avenue.
Hon. William Abraham. NJ. p. bet
ter known as "Mabon." will deliver
his lecture on The Legislature and
the Labor Laws" ut the North Main
Avenue tabernacle this evening. Tick
cts arc now on sale at Davis drug
store.
The entertainment which is to Dc
given at the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday evening
Nov %. promises to be an enjoyable
affair. The admission for adults is
only IL cents ana for children under
T. years of age, 70 cents.
Raymond Westcott. of Church ave-
me. left Monday on an extended hunt
ing tour to Benton ana vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Davis. of
Olyphant spent Sunday with MIR. ana
Mrs. Evan Simms. Of North Main ave-
NJ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
"The Widow Jones'"

The si2c OF the audience that greeted May
Irwin at the lycvum last night. to sai' nothing
"' tic applause. which is said to he very. worry
convinced Miss Irwin that it is very sad and
cruel of her to Let the curtain i4l irr $, igc
career with the close OF tiis season. such is
her full determination, li"r manager last night
as.nrcd a Trihun" man. tlor reason! Meme IL
particular. She IS rich, has mac enough Of
money. by making people la;i.h. 70 live !Jr
the remainder ii hcv lite without diugcr Of
the wolf forcing lis unwelc0nc,! presence upon
her and. sensible woman that she j.. She pro.
poses TO rcnouIcr Workthat is the hard grind
o! stage woli;-!or the comforts ui private liz.
This season Miss Irwin has gone back 10 ono
Of her early loves. "rhc Widow Jones'" lr!
how we'll last nights big audience like her in
il the repeated cncorcS and the real. hearty
laughter heard in all parts OF the house, most
clopucn;ly testified. All comedies axe mucn
alike to May Irwin. tor in each she is suro to
hc petty near the whole SHOW. Her llu-h
inspiring personality always dominate, the stage
wien she is on il and things seem 70 Gll. aid
grow Hat wLcn she is absent.
Last night SHE sang some ot lior old time coon
songs and ic"' new ones. all ot which we're
cncored again and again. IN hcr compa,y axe
Joseph NJ. Sparks, Bert Thaycv .n! Jacques
Kruger. ilvor!tcS with the public among the
members oi her COMPANY in former seasons.
4 new member is Miss i'iorcnGc Recl n
daughter OF ;hc late comedian, Roland Reed,
who has til" important role nj Felicity Jones.
which She ills with great c!Gycrncss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Schiller Stock Company.

MoHday night the schiller Stoch cynpsuy. sun.
porting the talented Young actress, Miss Eill
Fontaincbcau, Will open weeks ,nc"pcn!rut
al the Academy in the Grcd, N"w York anl
London success, "Womans Enemy" II Is ln
English mc!o,'Lna aid to be t0tl oi lnlul'! ill.,
ir,rst and not oIe,dlawn either in incident or
character. It, men aud women are typc> rdnii
i.r to everyday London HE. There is quite "A
thread OF Characteristic comedy and the play
is ~ the very best oi It's riise.
Miss tnniaincllcau appears in the leading 'olr,
in which part she la, AN opportunity to disvlIy
hpv ability a. an actress, and wears some pretty
Gowns. sale OF seats opens At the hos office
Friday morning. MItimcl will he given daily.
starting Tuesday, when Dora TIoinc will hr
presented. AS an extra attraction Manager ScNil.
Icy has SncIicd tic famous pn,crs broil!c,s, cN.
pert hicyGl.ls and roller skaters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
"Victoria Burlesquers."

7" the lnyclS al hnrlesquc tine show At ;rc
star thcater today must appeal with all Me
possible iorcc that any successful proGu,!o
docs to the general public, and tlm Victoria
llurc-pNeiS is nd exception 10 this lI.c, f1c
from the most reliable s0uIeCS we a.r informed
that they have played to record business Ihi,
season. and q glance At the mahcup OF this
organization warrants III" assertion thsL their
success is deserved and Their popularity hut the
result Of their higl,vliss work. The olio Of this
company comprises dHonsst oihcf', the we'll
known talking comedians, Kelly Davis; the
thrcc Ro,-i Brothers, IN wonderful cEhthition
OF acrohitic comedy; Sslini 4 \"uciti, WAp
urc prcmiels IN tleir style al work; rrcdcricn
Bros " iinLS. m an original conception -
o"lorcd musical ,om"dy; Rosdli2, a silk T.
toi.gUcd nightingale "i >uus,
The irst part ol the SHOW Is q representative
displl' ol min>uclsy, an innovation in the 'iad
% hulle,qu", In the buI 'duc which toscs the
bin, ran, last and furious, Is ht loose sad IL"
conlrdy wolN Is well sustained aud ot high
order MatnccS today and ShmdlN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
The Southern Pacific Company

Announces that the Sunset Limited
annex. consisting of special compart-
ment car and dining cars. will be op-
Grated three times IL week during the
season. leaving New York la p. III.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays.
making direct connection with the
Sunset Limited at New Orleans. in
both directions. This will afford Cali
fornia tourists uniformity OF Pullman
accommodation all the way from New
York to destination. The only change
being IT New orleans, thus making this
route the most pleasant and agreeable
way TO escape the rigors OF the winter
in the East, to reach the famous winter
resort on the Pacific coast. "*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
This and That.

ltumors IN railroad circles are that
th. Reading company Will announce
shortly that it has acquired n controls
ing interest in the stock Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. A minority of the
Lehish Valley stock was distributed n
f"w months ago among several Of Tie
other anthracite companies. This is
understood TO have been the Packer
stock.
a number Of Lehigh Valley employees
residing IN East Mauch Chunk and I.e-
hirhton have moved to CoXton. accord
ing to orders from the company. Among
these are engineer Edward Kinder
Richard Cladcr, Thomas Tlcffner. of
Fast Mnuch Chunk. ana Aaron IIosler
John Coylc, of Iehighton. and their
crews. Several more are expecting or
dcrs to remove ut any time .--iiazlcton
Standard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re.
Gently Discovered

IT has been stated OH good medical
authority that nine-tenths of cases VI
deafness are caused from caturrh or
rom sore throat trouble.
The little tube which leads To the ear
from the throat is lined with u sort o.
vclvety structure called mucous mem-
branc. This membrane Is simply COM
tinuaton of the mucous membrane
lining the throat. When disease of any
sort attacks the mucous membrane OF
the throat II is very liable to extend
into the Euytuchian tube and up into
the ear.
The history of nearly al cases OF
deafness IL like this: u cold Is contract
ed ana neglected. others colds are tak-
on. the throat becomes sore and iii
iamccl. which is aggravated by par
ticlns OF dust and germs from the air.
This condition causes the disease to
spread into the tube that leads to the
ear.
IL seems II little far fetched to say
that most cases Of deafness are caused
from catarrh, but 1t is certainly true.
and anyone who has had 1t severe Cd
ta,rhal cold must have noticed how the
hearing was affected while the cold
lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impair.
mont of hearing becomes chronic ana
grows worse the longer the catairh is
neglected.
You can cure catarrli ANA deafness
by the regular use of an excellent new
preparation called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. composed of antiseptic rene.
dies which act both on the mucous
membranes but principally and most
cffectually on the blood. eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the system.
People whose hearing is defective
may think it Il little remarkable that Il
simple and harmless tablet would very
often remove all traces OF deafness. but
when ii is remembered that catarrh
causes the deafness and that the ca
tarrh is easily cured by the regular use
Of Stunlt's Catarrh Tablets there is no
mystery about it.
If YOU are subject to nasa! cltarrh
or catarrh Of throat. bronchial tubes or
Catarrh OF stomach and liver. the safest
and most effective treatment is the
new catarrh specific. StuArt's catarrh
Tablets. sold by all druggists At 80 cts.
for full sized package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

Application FOR another injunction
gainst the Scranton and Northeast :
.rn Railroad company was made yes
'erday by the Rocky Glen Water
company, represented by Willard.
Warren & knapp. and Hon II. G.
Newcomb. Judge Kelly, to whom the
application was made. took the papers.
The water company is nov COM
ylaining that the railroad company is
shifting the course of Spring l'rooE
so that it will run on its lands, ANA
further that IL is changing the tracks
of the old Spring Brook railroad, to
make way for its own. ana that III
making the change ii is cncrohch'hs
on the land owned by the plaintiil.
besides doing something it is not au-
thorized tn do under its charter.
The water company is owned rrin-
tipally by Arthur rockingham and
Annette Reynolds. They bought sew
eral tracts of wild land down near
NIoosc in the territory to be trarersed
by the now railroad. \ cemetery was
projected, but after it was laid out
no patronage could be secured and
the idea was abandoned. Then they
formed the water company ana dcut-
Gated the land to reservoir purposes
Two of the few institutions that can
not be seized upon by q railroad un-
dor it's rights of eminent domain are
n cemetery and n tract dedicated TO"
reservoir purposes by a public service
company. A church is another such
institution. The Rocky Glen people
have neither projected nor built n
church across the new railroads route
injunction proceedings Were insti.
1utcd to prevent the company from
entering upon the reservoir tract. Th"
railroad company showed that it had
surveyed and adopted n route through
the tract in question som" months
before the Rocky Glen people organ
lied their company ana dedicated III"
reservoir. The railroad company's en-
gincers thought to change the routc
slightly after the date of the dedica-
tion of the reservoir and made a new
route through the tract Judge Kelly
decided this new route could not be
followed. but that the railrcad conf
pany might proceed to enter upon tho
route originally surveyed and adopted.
The railroad company next sought to
have court approve the bond offered
the Rocky Glen people to indemnify
Them for the land to be seized. The
Rocky Glen people objected to the Suf-
iiciency of the boud. and alleged.
among other things. that it is made
ont to cover the proposed new rout"
and not the original ono which court
said it might take. This is pending.
but will likely he disposed of Satur-
day.
Before il is gotten out of the way.
however. the Rocky Glen people arc
on deck with another application for
an injunction. Mr.. rockingham says
he is doing it simply to protect him
self and that the action is practically
an amicable one. he and the railroad
company being at present engaged in
negotiations to give the railroad the
right to do the things the water COM
"anN is seeking 10 enjotn them from
doing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Common Pleas Count.

When the case of Fannie Gallagher
against the borough OF JerEyn was
resumed yesterday morning. Judge
Carpenter refused the non suit moved
for by the defendant lt the close OF
The plaintiffs testimony the day ue-
fore.
The defense asked iol a non suit on
the ground that Mrs. Gallagher vas
guilty OF contributory negligence in
attempting 10 proceed by way Of the
defective sidewalk. when the defect
was known to her. and when she
could have taken Il safe route by SIM
ply crossing 10 the other side of the
street.
The plaintiff maintained that. IN.
tier the law, when II person meets an
obstruction in the road. he hr she may
proceed, IT he on she can reasonably
expect to get by safely with The en-
crcise of care.
Judge Carpenter based his; decision
ON the finding OF Judge Savage in The
case OF Stokes against RocphO town.
snip, in which the judge held. and the
supreme court affirmed, that one is not
bound to go the other way unless the
one route is so manitestly dangerous
mat Il person of ordinary prudence
would not attempt TO proceed Ivy IL.
The plaintiff in the case At bar was
injured while returning from mass
along n sidewalk that almost The
Whole congregation OF Sacred Heart
church was using.
The case went 10 Tho jury at lisa
o'clock. James n. Torrcy closed for
the defendant and /, II. Burns for the
plain'lT. Al i.3l y. ni,. the jury agreed
on verdict, hui court had adjourned.
II Will he reported to court this morn
ing.
Mrs. Gallagher, tho plaintiff. can not
speak English and had 10 give hel ics-
tImony in her native tOngue, Irish AT
lornsN John j. Murphy acted as inter-
prefer,
In The case of Il. T.. Fitzgerald
against Collins ~ brennan. the Jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum of
S2ll.3S, the full amount of the claim. II
was for bill of slate delivered To tho
defendants in 1898. No defense was or-
fered. Robert Peck appeared for the
plaintiff.
The ejectment case of T.. II. William
son against NJ. II. Carpenter was con-
tinued at the request OF the plaintiffs
attorneys. John i. ScragS, g. T.. Wood
rum and Mr.. Roseberger, of Philadcl-
phia. The continuance was vigorously
opposed by Hon. Z. q. Newconb. at.
torney for the defense. Court was dis.
posed Ia refuse the motion for con.
linuanre, but finally was left with no
alternative, MS 1t developed that the
hlaS were missing.
IN" jurors not empanelled in the
Gallagher "lS" were discharged early
IN the ",,rrE"un, the list being cx-
nuustoI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
A Still Alarm.

y still alarm OF fire was sent In to
lioSe company No. and Engine COM
pany No. ) yesterday afternoon about
o.30 and was due to q fire in a house
on Deacon street. owned by Attorney
fl. NJ. Hannah and occupied by
Polish family. The fire originated in
the Kitchen ana was caused by an
ovcr-heated stove setting fire 10 q lot
of rnpers, which ignled the ceiling.
The damage done will amount to
about $500. fully covered by insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Surprise Party.

Miss Lena Drisrol, of Diamond
avenue. was pleasantly surprised at
her home Friday evening. by few
of her many friends. Games. dane
ins and other party amusemcnts We're
lndulget: in to Il seaSonablc hour.
when refreshments We're served. after
which the guests departed for their
respective homes.
Those present We're: Misses Louise
Ross, Helen Burke. Minnie Roberts,
Hattie Roberts, Olive Nothackcr Cora
Bacon. Ethel Rodham. Mary Leonard,
Angela Mcclure. and McssrS. Charles
Hart. Leon Jenkins. Jacob Eckcrsley.
Eddie Seward, George Rodham, Will
liam Mcclure. Frank Twning, Leslie
Whitman. Frank Burke. Robert Feat th-
er'y. Henry y. Harte, George Driscol
and DAME! Driscoll.