davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Her Hair Cut by a Car.


March 26.-Bertha Schilling, u years of age.
OF 499 Courtlandt avenue, had an odd expert
ence Sunday when she was knocked down
by car and had her hair cut off almost as
clean as If by pair Of scissors. She was
crossing Third avenue behind south bound
car when a north bound car confronted her.
She stepped back to let it pass, but the side
of the fender caught her and threw her
heavily to the ground. In falling, her long
hair fell across the rail, although her head
and body were out of danger The forward
wheels passed over the hair, cutting it. off
close to the scalp. Part of the scalp was
pulled off. ~
The accident was witnessed by a large
number Of persons, many Of whom supposed
the girl was killed. After the car passed by,
a dozen men rushed to her assistance and
raised her up The girl smiled, but burst
into tears when she realized that she had
lost her hair, Of which she very proud.
The severed curls were gathered up and
handed to her. With them tucked securely
under her arm, she ran home to tell her
mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
The Gary Graphic says:

In view of the fact that all other candidates
seem willing to drop out If Senator Myran
is still in the race, it is about time for Ole
great mental strain on the other ''probabili-
ties must be eneryating in the extreme.
Senator Myran, much to the regret Of his
friends, persists in his refusal to be can-
didate. Owing to the state Of his health he
cannot remain in this climate winters. He is
understood to be favorable to DR.. Watson
of Red Lake Falls for the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

The populist attitude toward fusion does not
please the democracy at least that portion Of
it that has profted by union with the popu-
list forces. y. P. Olson, former assistant
labor commissioner, says in the Anoka Free
Press: $780,. ...- =.
We are in receipt of an advance sheet Of
"populist address issued by State Chairman
Victor E. Lawson by direction Of the state
committee. Its sole purpose seems to be to
advise populists to stand aoof from democ-
racy-to avoid fusion. This means that, in
the eyes Of our populist friends, the mainte-
nance of a third party name and organize
ton is of more Importance than the bringing
about of political reforms, which everybody
knows cannot be accomplished without the
combining of all the reform forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Congressman Eddy's absence in Europe

:
worrying his constituents.
The Ortonvlle Herald-star observes:
The rumor that Congressman Eddy had
mysteriously disappeared from Washington
Eddy is now in Norway in the interest of
some colonization scheme. He was granted
a thirty days leave of absence, and has now
had this leave extended to sixty days. This
is on the word of the veracious newspaper
but Mr.. Eddy's constitr ents
will want some further evidence before hey
his duties in the midst of an important and
busy session of congress and absent himself
for two months in looking after private af-
fairs
! Mr.. Bryan is president-of the village coun-
ell at Two Harbors &C. B. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Prediction Promises.

Despite prediction promises of reform and
prevention of blackmail, the STRENGTHENING
department is as corrupt as ever, according
to a statement made by a committee of the
Drivers and White Wings union 1t was as
serted that not less than $500 week is col
lected by foremen and their agents, the en-
ployes referred to paying 81 each in order to
be sure of retaining their positions. The
members Of the committee criticized Commits
sioner Woodbury. for retaining many Tam
many subordinates, who, they asserted, had
been bold and more grasping in blackmail-
ing the men since Woodbury. assumed Office
than they ever were under Mr. Nagle. Back
ing up the statements made by the committee
are letters and affidavits Of many men en-
ployed as sweepers and drivers. Acting in
dependently of the committee, District At
torney Jerome has been at work gathering
material which he hopes will result in the
conviction of large number Of officials.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
Sir $500 mad 9entidlano.

Deutib : amerifanilbe 8eitunsen
perben i'm alten Gaterlano init grp=
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil ite 1id
frei ausipre1en unb bdufie pDrt britt
ben mebr Neui9feiten unb Nafri9=
ten bringen, als Die beuti@en 8ei=
! tuneen ielbft. Die rSreie Yreiie fir
Teras" lit briiben iiberau, mobin 1ie
geianbt miro, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait unb fam fib ribmen, Inerz
fennung unb @iirbieune gu finben,
mie aus aablreiGen Briefe1i an uns,
iopie an Dieienigen. pelbe oas 8latt
an ibre Bertpanbten lbifen, berpDr'
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen Germanbten
uno Sreunben cine 5reube ertpei1en,
ibnen elm ~miQfommenes @e1benf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitene fir lie Die
rSreie 8reiie fir IeraS". Das Snz
tereiie fir 9eras, mie lberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @eeeno, NOD Die
@erpanbten mobnen, ift in Oeut19=
lanb iebr lebbaft unb es lit urmDgs
lid, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 erunbs
libe Iuffldrurte unb 8eldreibune
bes fremoen 9anoes gu eeben, mie
bies Die r5reie Brene" aGmDbent=
LID tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
BON So oerienben mir purtDfrei unler
reibbaltiges 8obenblatt auf elm Sabr
an irsenb cine Ioreiie i'm Iuslanoe.
Sic Treie Vreiie fur Eeras pmbl.
Gpmpamb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
Nn oas Ynblitnul.

Die nSreie Brefie" bat iber 400
etablirte Ieenturen I'M Staote, mirb
an iiber 700 &oitofficen rerianbt, unb
bat elne sroRe Gerbreitune in Der
Nadbar= &epublit Werifo, i'm Snbiaz
ner=9erritDrium unb Sflaboma.
SIR Ordinations @ebiet in geras
erftredt lib pDn @alpeftun biz binauf
na6 9eniiDn, ppn Maribaa i'm Often
Biz nab 81. 8alo m ferrten @elten;
es iblieBt ielbftoeritdn6lih init be-
iDnhers aablreiben 2eiern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Mtttel= Yerae uttb-ben @iib=
meiten Elm.
.3mei Geiiembe 1inb beitdnbig, iabrz
Elm, iabral1s i'm Sntereiie bes 8latz
tee untertpees uno flbren oemielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren rubrtgen So
fal : Ieenten fortmdbreno mere Sc
Ter gu.
Sn Ni1betrabt oieler 9batlaben III
Die nSreie Breiie", no es li6 barum
banbelt, Die beutlde 8eoDlferune 81
erreiden, Sas bette 2lnseige : Me'
oium i'm Staate SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05

Seine &beinpeine 81 baben bel
6. 6. Game & s o..
509-511 Oit=0ouftDn=S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
werriethen ibr @ebeimnis.

@ana 2aoiepiae. &D., mar eifrig
bemiibt, Die l1riabe Der oufalIenc
ibneu por iih eegaueenen 8eiierung
Der Srau 8. s.. 8bittafer, Die cine
grpBe 5eitlaua unideli6e S6meraen,
Die oDn drDnii6er 8ronbitis berz
riibrten, erouloete, in @%rfabrung gu
brinaen. Damn lhrie6 ibr @atte:
DIR. Kings New Discovery fdqt
a0es geroienit gu. gs beilte iie
noqltdnoig uno pertrieb bel %unlerer
fleinen gnfelin einen beftieen Infan
BON Std 6uiten." Sc BELT politip
6uiten. grfaltuna, 2a@rippe, 8ron=
hitis uno ale 6als< uno 2ungen=
2eioen. Hrei8 so Ste. unb $1.00
per Slalhe. 8rpbe=S lalhen frei BEL
S. &alteper & SDbn. @eD. S. S.
Shmitt, gigentblmer, unb 80.
9reiB, Die es garantiren Doer oas
@elb auriiferitatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
uOann bit 9u fret uno bait bon Yet

u9ann bift 9u fret uno bait BON Bet=
tps Ha91udt nt6ts me6r 81 fiir4ten,
Damn trtumpbtrit gu iber {;e!"
v8tit 9u ipirflid bel ssIunoen Sinz
nen2" fraste er. bi6t gu ibr tretsnb unb
ibr in bic punberbor leu9tenben 4us
gen febenb. rOber piqf 9u mid nur
eri9reden2 Was ninit 9u9 Spri9!"
rOir bic ein5ige M0gli4feit geben,
au bletben, mas 9u bift. Wir baben
Did getdu59t, pupa unb i9, atpar unz
tpiHentli9, bod it's an uns, bic SGu<
fdung gut gu MAIDEN. papa, bas tpeib
i9, niirbe mir bic Nrmen Dffnen unb
iasen: &omm gu mir surad!-Gr TT
tobt, aber t9 lebe nod. 9u pirit bleis
ben, mas 9r biit unb mart"
LIMB gu g%lanbf, bab gu biefem ure
erb0rten @@ritt nur 9eine Spferpilz
ligfeit, 9ein Spferfdnatismus erforz
berli6 fei2"
T%ortieBuna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
: Die 2pnopner DAILY Mail

= Die 2pnouner DAILY Mall
laat, es Tonne niht ldnaer elm 3nei=
fel oaruber berriden, baB Die brei
riefigen Sel=Sntereiien Stockholders,
Der 8Dtbihilbs uno Der 0pbels uns
ter li6 elm NbfDmmen eetrpffen
baben. Dime. ireenb melbes Nuf=
ieben gu erregen, babe lib alip Der
ar6Bte p9ruit" gebiloet, ben Die @elt
lie lab. 9as Blatt meint au9. baB
pabribeinlib oieier neueite 9ruft Die
rulfilde Geeierung peranlaBte, Die
ginlaoung our 8etbei(ieuna an elmer
Intis9ru 9onferena st erlaHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
lin ibr Sim AZ retten

pDr lbredli6en f6rperliben Gntitel=
lungen, penoete Srau Nannie @ades
ger BON So Grange, @a., 8uflen's
Grnica Salbe an fir aroBe @unben
an benz &opfe uno in, @e1idt bei=
lelben uno ihreibt, oaB Die i9nelle
9eilung lelbit lire ueitgebenbiten
SoHnungen lbertrpffen bdtte. Sic
pirft 8unoer bel @unoen, Sdrams
men, gait Nusiblaa, Sdnitten,
8ranomunoen uno 6autabiAiirfun,
gen. Breis % Gents. 0eilune miro
garantirt. grbdltfid BET s. Salt
eper & Sobn, @eo. 5. s. 5hmitt,
@i9entbimer, unb 30. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
Sebet in ben spieael

nno penn Cure 6autfarbe eelb aus.
iiebt uno ounflere Stelen uno
Sleden bier uno oa auftpeiIt, 10 1T
oas elm Nnseiben BON Sober. 2eioeu.
Sn iol6en Saaen fam es nidt ge=
mug aneeratben werben, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills gu nebmen, Die Bic
2eber reguliren, bas 8lut reinigen
uno Die 6autfarbe uerib5nern. Breis
1ur 20 Gents. 8u besieben ourb
s. &alteper & Subn, Seq. S. s.
Shmitt, @%iaentbimer, uuo 90.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05

Cine 9epeibe bes Bariler
Temps" aus 9arbes oiebt einen
8eribt uber cine furbtbare Seuers-
brunit in 2purbes, benz burb iein
rmunoertbdtiees" @aiier beribmten
Srte, nab melbem piele Bilaer
nanoern. Die Seuerpebr mar auz
Der Stanoe, Dem 5euer @inbalt 81
tbun uno beim Nbienoen Der Depez
ihe laaen bereits Die 6duier zines
gan5en StraBenaeniertes in Nide
uno mebrere Weniben tparen in ben
Slammen umgefDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05

= Sn giienad lift Der Sofratb
Soiepb &lribner, Der befannte
ShriftfteQer uno 6erauSaeber BON
Sammeltuerfen uno Gllnanaden &C.,
g~eItorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
@erieete einen Mesafteur in staunen.

Der @ebafteur g. u Broom ppn
8ennetspiue, g. g., purbe EMIT
mails uneebeuer iiberrai9t. vDurh
langes 2eiben an DDspeplie" ihreibt
er, ntpar meme Srau pbDiiih iebr
beruntergefommen. Sic batte feline
&raft mebr uno fit entieblih an Dem
Wagen; aber iie perlubte Electric
Bitters, meldes ibr iDfort bali uno
jebt - nahoem iie bier Slaihen ee=
nDrnmen bat - lit 1ie nieber ppu=
itanoig eelunoet uno fam ir9eno
etwas eiien. Sc lit elm grDBartiger
Tonif uno feline pureirenoe @igen=
iAaft 1T unihdbbar fir cine traae
2eber." @eeen l1nperoaulihfeit,
Ippetitloiiateit, Magen= unb 2eber=
2eioen miro es garantirt. Sour so
Gents. @rbdltlib bel S. &alteper
& SDbn, SEQ. S. s. S9mitt,
@igentblmer uuo 30. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-05
ST.. Sames 8. Sinolep,
9ids= @ebduoe.
CAl.H Ell. knr on.

Spred Stunoen pon 10-12 ubr
8ormittaes, 3-5 ubr @ahmittags.
Sonntags: BON 10-11 ubr Born.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH
Michigan Congressman who IL ARx-
iOEA 10 Succeed burrows 80
United States Senator.

William Alden Smith, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is a candidate from his
state in place of Julius Caesar Bur-
rows, whose term expires March 3.
1905. The death of Senator Mcmillan
worked a revolution in that states
politics, and, in the overturning, For
mer Secretary of War Alger came to
the surface and Burrows went under.
Smith is the F'idus Achates of Alger.
William Smith is an able young
man of the self-made brand so common
in American political life. Like half
dozen other statesmen he began his
business career backing other peoples
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
SEEN IN THE STORES.

Aauye and pink furniture is one Of
'Ae. latest artistic fancies-mauvs
wood, pink. satin, brocade and cur
El-as shot with both eolors and figured
With flowers.
Ffetty nut bowls of wood, decorated
Win burnt woodwork and resting On
-'ee short supports, are not only de-
A-a1-e but seem particularly adapted
10 me use intended.
oae Of the pre:tiest plants for home
Se'oFatton shown by the florists is .
~ oala with delicate pale pink blooms
tta' latermingle with the dark-gresn
''r,e' IN a way that delights theeye.
14e newest side comb is the horse
.lOe comb and comes in light and dark
.o,.o.se she'll. Then there are combs
-. 10 rope-coiled tops and jeweled
ts1lng combs that cost q small for
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20


QAIichigan Congressman Who Wants ta
Succeed Senator BurroWs1
shoes. He got an early political bent
by serving as page in the Michigan
legislature; there he discovered how
easy it is to be a statesman and he de-
termined to be one himself. In course
of time he gave up shoe blackening,
paper selling, popcorn peddling, train
butchering, and the like occupations
and studied law. Then he went into
the business Of owning railroad COM
panies and newspapers and coming to
congress.
There is hardly a smoother or more
genial proposition in congress than
William Alden Smith. He has filed
down the rough places for a gentleman
of taste, refinement, and education.
Dartmouth college has given him an
honorary NJ. A., and there is no Smith
dormitory or laboratory as yet among
the college buildings. When it comes
to turning a pretty or2tbrical phrase,
there are none better. Beyeridge IL
more Voluable, but not so graceful.
Smiths anti-reciprocity speech Last
winter was one of the events of the
season, says the Chicago Journal.
Smith likes society. Last year he
began entertaining just to get into
practice for the heavier work which he
knew was coming. This winter he Will
have a house near Dupont circle.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
RrItsins Marry Boer Women.

Britons making South Africa their
home are marrying Boer women.
Two of these unions have just
taken place at Port Elizabeth.
The bridegrooms were stalwart mem-
bers of the South African constabui-
arv, and the brides genuine Boer
maidens who, with their imperfect
knowledge of the English language,
had some difficulty in getting through
the marriage service. But this little
hitch was overcome, and the girls
looked happy as they drove away in
their wedding carts. The vehicles
were decorated with yellow ribbons
the ex-Free State color, while the
horses were adorned with red, Whits
and blue.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
MR.. JUSTICE HARLAN.
the United States Supreme
Court for % Years.

Justice John Marshall Harlan, whose
twenty-ffth anniversary as associate
justice of the United States supreme
court was celebrated by large BAN
quet on December 9, was appointed to
that important position On NOvembeE
20, 1877, just 27 years after his grad
college, Kentucky, in which so many
noted Americans imbibed their early
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

draughts of learning. The young
lawyer began practice at Frankfort.
removed afterward to Louisville, and
made several unsuccessful campaigns
as candidate on republican tickets,
principally for governor. He served
on the Behring sea tribunal in 1898,
but otherwise his duties Of supreme
justice have engaged all his time for
the last quarter Of a century.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
B1ue Foxes Are MOnOgamOus.

The blue foxes of the Pribylof is
lands are homogeneous. An attsmpt
has been made to teach them polyg-
amy by killing only the males and
SparinA tbs femaIss- but il las tajlsd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Johnson City Coal and Lumber Co.

The Johnson City Coal and Lumber
Co. is one of the latest enterprises in
the city. A yard has been secured on
the corner of Roane and Jobe streets,
suitable buildings have been erected
and general line of builders supplies,
including sash, doors, nantels, turned
work, bOlustrades, etc, will be con-
stantly kept in stock. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to carry such a
complete assortment of lumber and
building material that all orders can be
filled without delay. A house pattern
can be furnished complete, including
inside finish, any day. The prices OF
material have been carefully adjusted
and you will find them lower than any
heretofore existing in johnson City.
Sam r. Sells is the general manager
and he is an experienced lumberman,
having been connected with the Nc.
Crazy Lumber Co., Of Bristol, as secre'
tary for years. Mr.. Sells will be glad
to have you come around and let him
figure on your wants. He is confident
he can meet your demands, both as tC
stock and price.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Announcement Extraordinary

The worlds greatest minstrel triumph
A. G. Aliens Original New Orleans
Minstrels, John II. Cakes, George W.
Quine aud A. G., Allen, equal owners
and managers in'persOn. A real south
ern minstrel show by real southern
darkies, presented under mammoth
canvas theatre, seating 1900 people,
being the first complete portable thea
tire ever erected III America, carrying
more people that any other three min
strel shows combined. Clever comedi-
ans, famous buck and wing dancers,
artistic and comic cake walkers. A full
score of novelty specially artists, the
largest chorus of sweet singers ever as
sembled with one company. Watch
for the imposing street parade many
blocks in length, which takes place al
noon on day of performance-musit
furnished by the best colored minstre
bands in America.
A. G.. Allen is the originator of min
strelsy under canvas and is the first tt
reduce price of admission to Is and q
cents, and owing to the large seating
capacity of the tent, he is enabled to d.
this without reducing the high stand
ard of his performance. 1t is certainl,
within the reach of the most humbl
citizen. The company will appear her
Wednesday night, May 2Sth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
NOTES.

Charles Bullock captured first honor,
his scholarship for the yaar being So.
Miss Nellie Wade took care of the
second honor, with grade of 974.
Ira Matson holds the record for at
tendance. He has not been absent or
tsrdy for four years.
Miss Regina Eiseman is the youngest
girl in the class and Virgil Slaughter
is the youngest boy.
Walter Hodges has not been absent
or tardy for the year.
The per centage of attendance fol
the year is 81.
Seven of the eleven boys were not
tardy during the year, and the othel
four were tardy only once each.
Course of study for graduating class
Plane geometry, plane trigonometry
English history, geology, botany,
English classics, Cicero's orations (1st
I'd, Sd and 4th books, Virgil's Hnit
DIST, I'd and 3D. books.
Johnson City has every reason to b.
proud of its schools, but nothing SHOULD
be spared that tends to advancement
or improvement.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Making Ice.

The Home Ice & Coal Co. has put its
ice plant in operation and is now max
ing as good a quality of ice as was ever
used in this city. The plant is located
at the Foundry and Machine Co., and
is equipped with the very latest and
best machinery for making ice from
distilled water. The plant has a capac-
ity of eighteen tons a day, but is not
making that much now. 1t requires As
hours to freeze one of the 200 pound
blocks, and it is so scheduled that four
blocks are drawn every ten hours.
Charlie N. Brown has charge of the
plant as secretary. The stockholders
are all home men and all ice dealers in
the city are handling the product of the
plant. This is entirely proper and The
COMET hopes that the demand may be
so great for the ice that the plant will
have to be increased before another
season.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Married IN South Carolina.

On Wednesday of this week George
A. Reeves, of this city, and Miss Lula
Hayward were married at Vaudeville,
s. c., the home of the bride. After
visiting the Charleston exposition Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves will come direct to
this city and reside at the country place
of Mr.. Reeves. Mrs. Reeves is sister
of the wife of H. l.. Williams and has
visited Johnson City on several occa-
sions. She is cultured lady and has
many friends who will be glad to well
come her to Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-05-22
Visited JOnesborO.

A patty of young people from this
city drove over to Jonesboro last week
to attend the commencement exercises
of the high school. Those in the party
were Sam Millard, Ethel Barlow; Matt
Smith, Annie Barlow; Will Miller, Lii
liam Gillespie; Stanley Boring, Gordon
Henderson; Clarence King, Nora Mil
Ter; Nelson Campbell, Maggie Martin
Oscar Miller, Hattie Cox; jim Byrd,
Bess Worley; John Miller, Elsie Hick-
man; Glenn Gillespie, Fannie Bolton
Haynes Miller, Lena Barton; Alfred
Gebner, Sam Carr, l.. P. Wood, Ernest
LeSueur, Hugh Boring.