davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
BOYS WANTED.
LEGAL,

LEGAL.
~----~~-~---~------------
published January >, 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In re-. u. MISUNDERSTANDING
N BANKRUPTCY
The creditors OF the above named J. ..
Simpson are hereby notified that he has
been ad5Udged 4 Bankrupt. in The Court
C. Bankruptcy Tor the District OF kan
sas, ana that the first meeting Of TIE said
creditors, for tie purpose OF choosing q
Trustee. the public examination OF the
Bankrupt and the transaction OF such
ether business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting, viii be held IN the
{ flee of Thomas 3. Wall, Referee, in the
Wall Building. Wichita. Kansas. Sedg-
wick County. on the 18th day Of February,
1912. at il O'Clock a. m Cre-iitcrs should
present tteir claims for allowance at This
meeting.
Wichita. Kan, Jan. q. 1902
THOMAS 3. WALL,
Debt Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
AeEpTs WAITE


Al4r--s is VAN Li.ll--lu selI 1cllsy and
e sc, ~ geo. T. Graham Atlto-
-rlo - Rear Alaals-sl 2-les- True
~er ~ santiago -olQ Hqr grst time.
b che cnly eyewitness ~ rhe eht.
sells faster Ihaa LIE 81 4fc KIN ey.
laerai commissions Free olllC ready.
send seven Z-cent stamps Ter posfags.
BOOKS n0W ready Beware Cf imita-
HONS. Can De had oHIy from sole pub
fishers. w. 3 Conkey COMPANY. Chi
CE3 il- l--l-tu-th-Sa-sI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

VA EJ-Agents for the best laundry
ia Kansas. Liberal commission Al
dress Wichita Steam Laundry eft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

WAN,.EED)--stark Nursery. pays cash
weekly IL you sell Stark trees. 10 lis
taxa, AiissourIs cansY1Ae, New HorS:
WANTED-Nurs.ng II private families.
call BIS n Topeka avenue asst
FOB MISUNDERSTANDING.
FOR SALE-At auction. today al No. 26a
West Douglas avenue. at O'Clock
wagon, s-nsie 1f.t@ lop Dussy ana
harness ana SIX dne horses. ! Weil-bred.
six months old colt. Two mich cows and
other stoch- j. 4 Benners Aac-ioneer-
FOR SAI.E-Three he1fer calves mostly
Shorthorn, three miles south Friends
University j. ~ JurgeEs. 09-5tx
FOR SALE OR RENT-FIfty masquerade
suits and masks, for masque parties.
Address NY Racket, 20 n. Main street,
Wichita, Kan. 6o-2t
FOR sALE-FIve Duroc Jersey shoats.
eligible to registry. Also three Incu-
1atCrs and a orOoter. Q. E. A2rtiusou,
r. Seneca street, west side. 55-5tX
FOR sALE-Large cook stove. cheap. sos
S. Aaln. 60-2tx
FOR SALE-We have . tons Of bright,
calcl straw which We have been con-
same COR @-9t per Ton, delivered. Until
sold j. *. Turner, 1851 W. Douglas.
Paore 1886. 5S-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap. Double yellow head
parrot Iz2 T. douglas 69-2tK
FOR SALE Registered ana high-grade
Ef-ttel r-l4tlI ana hereford Dtliis-
Ferrl EFe miles west of court house.
address 5o5 Fern avenue. Wichita.
FOR sALE-Jersey COW. giving milk. -
i- 0-lA
FOR SALE-T}e zardIess Of cost. We VIII
sell cEE article ID our store. Tor cash.
lllsl cur s-5c- II FURNITURE, Carpets
1ern Sufficiently reduced 10 mako room
tor the coming in spring goods Big
harzalLs- Come iu ana see Is. Fred
lrr-ture Co., 10 East Douglas
Foh SAI-L-At. 2 bargain boiler and 31s-
horse nnWer S-eaJ1 51gine. nearly new.
Iinkhaln Bros. Wellington, Kan.
FOR SATE-At rooms T. and 5. 2lI n
Main streat, Kansas Reports volumes
o. 81 INCLUSIVE; -nl9 Reports, Volumes
g -, llcl~alNei ono STATE reports,
10llmes To 44 Inclusive. three Ohio
IiECsts, Two volumes Kansas Statutes
81. 1lteen volumes American Digasts.
Ietl Cd 1900 A. Inclusive, Pacific Reports,
volumes gu To 81 inclusive, Text Books
by various authors One large iron safe,
one roller top desk, one naI TOP deszs
one high accountant desk or table, one
typewriter and stand, one letter press
ana stand; one paaeton ard road cart.
Being the proper-v Of the late A. j.
Mvatt. Fer particulars write or cau on
Alrs- A. j. AyaJt or j.. A. Bruoacher
FoR sALE-An elegant. hlgh-grads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
sRLEsNEN WANTED.
eusINEss oPeoRruNIrIEs

ttft cALE.-sa.la1 stock of general mer-
chtl1.se. d0irs cash business of
f-e- Located In one OF Tie best
towns in 5tdgElck county. a chance
Tor sCua live man - step into vell-
esLa5l shed and paying business. III.
care Eagle Fs-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
z. z HAMILTON. II. D.
~ East Douglas avenue Biting block.
third door3- Take elevator az Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Threat
; c. DORSEY. ND.
10 West Douglas Aveune-
Practice limited to Diseases Of the Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat
J. FRANKLIN GsELL, N. D.
IL East Douglas avenue
Practice limited 10 Diseases q the Eye.
Ear, Nose and Threat
Telephone Numbers-o1ce. On So;
residence 3 on So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WANT a home cheap FOR cash.
If YOU want 10 buy a home OF monthly
payments.
# you want some cheap lots.
II you want fire insurance.
IL you want tornado Insurance.
II you want to sell your property.
AZ you want plans and specifications 20
build n home.
II you want TO borrow money
See the g. X Spencer Realty Co. No.
501 East Douglas I2e-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

CHEAP RANCHES-W have on our
list the finest ranches 70 lee found in
the west. varying IN size from go 10
: $50 acres. Plenty of running wafer
splendid grass. good wheat and aifaEa
land Can be purchased at very reason
able prices and good terms. Write OF
come and see. kineman County Colo
nization Co.; Frank Weinschenk. Man
aver 2a-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

SITUATION wANTEo-EEMALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
Personal.
FOR TRADE.


L. Drugan, please VT
9. L D, Cheney, Kan 6o-2tl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

! tit cAIltl-
EfsLL-roon, stone residence. slate roof.
all modern conveniences. = feet. y
Topeka, s. 500. $3.50 down. balance on
easy terms. House cost $500. lots worth
5000. An $3.50 property at great sacri-
1cs in value.
5S-4l DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

s., 10000 TO LOAN on Kansas and Okla
homa farms. Whine q Whine. Wichita
Kan 65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25

5TRAYED-TwO horse mules; bay mule
10 hands high; black, . hands. Notify
and receive reward. ". h Iazel, III
S. Water street 5--trx
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
MIDLAND OUT IN THE COLD.
Gould Interests on the Rio Grande
and Western Fighting the Mid
land. The Latter Gets No More
of the Through Business.

There is big war on between the
Gould interests, as represented in the
Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western,
and the Colorado Midland road. This
is SO, Notwithstanding the fact that Geo.
Gould owns a half interest in the Mid
land. he seems to want to drive the
other interests out of the Midland en-
tirely and for that reason has inaugur-
ated big war on that road, which runs
from this city to Colorado Springs.
II Mr.. Gould simply says that the
Midland shall be shut out from any par
ticipation in traffic coming from Mr..
Gould's western connection, the Rio
Grande Western, there will be very little
left for the Midland There is only one
thing left and that is to build line
from this city to Salt Lake City, III order
to participate in the traffic which comes
over the Southern Pacific and what may
come from the northwest through the
Oregon Short Line.
City to the Denver News outlines the
situation fully:
Gould owns half interest in the
Colorado Midland. The other half is
owned by interests identified with
the Colorado & Southern. Gould
owns the Rio Grande Western and
the Denver & Rio Grande, and these
two roads have inaugurated bitter
warfare against the Midland, practi-
cally shutting it out from business
originating in Utah. Traffic is in
some instances being refused by the
Rio Grande Western when routed
over the Midland, and any agent
who routes freight or passengers
over that line is called ION the car
pet" and ordered to explain. 1t is
believed to be the intention to force
the Midland into the hands of a re-
ceiver, as the road is entirely depen-
dent on the Rio Grande Western for
it's western connection on Utah or
through business There is u be-
lief that the result may be the
building OF a connection with the
Miulduu TeaCuibB ohit hhho Sity'
What move will be innuguraced by
the Midland to secure traffic is not
known. 1t must do something. 1t
never can exist on local traffic from the
towns and cities on it's line. OF these it
has a very few large ones, save at the
terminals of the line. They must do
something. The road will be in the
hands of a receiver in very short time
il it cannot participate in the through
business from the coast.
1t is move on the railway checker
board which it is hard to conjecture the
outcome. Certainly the Midland can
not be driyen out Of business entirely.
Those who have Investments in the other
half OF the stock will resent the move
ment to absorb the business which it
has enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26

Rev. G. E. b. Ward. Field Secretary
Of the Colorado G. e. Union, will ad
dress union meeting this evening at
the Presby terian church.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
House BurQlarized.

Last night, between the hours OF and
8, burglars entered the residence OF Geo.
Anderson, OF the firm OF Kaufman & An
derson of The Fashion, and, after ran
sacking the dresser drawers, took away
with them three rings belonging to Mrs.
Anderson. which had been left at home
by that lady. There was considerable
confusion and litter. showing that the
thief had made thorough search OF the
premises, but he took nothing save the
jewelry mentioned.
The rings which were taken consisted
Of Mrs. Anderson's engagement ring
which WAS diamond, an opal ring and
a turquoise ring with cluster pearl set-
ting.
At 7 o'clock Mr.. Anderson. with his
wife and Miss Kaufman, won't to the
store to mark some new goods which had
Just arrived, and locked the house. The
thief, evidently knowing the family was
away, tore the screen from the east bed
room window and, raising the window.
easily entered the house. The window
blinds, which had been left half raised =,
were all closely drawn by the thief. The
clothes closet was ransacked, but moth
ing was taken from it,.
The police officers were at once noti-
fed and began search for the thieves,
but having no clew they have 30 far
been unable to capture him.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
DEBEQUE IS STILL BOOMING.
Big Land Deals on Tapis. ---PIen-
ty of New Derricks. Prospect,
Bright and Growing Better
Every Day.

The work Of casing in Uell No. of the
Debeque Oil & Development Company
was successfully accomplished today,
shutting off the last flow of water en-
countered at $50 feet, and drilling will
be resumed tomorrow. The indications
are the same as just before the last strike
of oil. The drill is in hard sandstone.
At the we'll of the Buckeye company
the work of casing off heavy flow of
water has proceeded all dsy and drilling
will be resumed in the morning.
The derrick OF the Blaine company,
near the Debeque No. l we'll, is being
pushed rapidly to completion. 1t is
stated that drilling at this we'll will be-
gin next week.
The derrick has been completed at the
Wheeler we'll and delay is occasioned be-
cause the machinery which is on the
road has not arrived.
Phere are now four derricks standing
in the Debeque field, all or nearly COM
pleted, and next week will see half a
dozen more added to this number.
Julius Achiele, county clerk and re-
corder OF Arapahoe county, was here
looking over the field yesterday. He
was raised in the oil regions OF Pennsyl-
vania and he gives it as his opinion that
this is to be great field He says the
wells here will be gushers. He returned
to Denver after obtaining number OF
options on choice and high priced tracts
and says he has monsyed men behind
him who will put up any amount Of
money to drill here
Josiah Winchester has returned to
Denver for a few days. His important
interests here keep him in Debeque part
Of every week.
Still another big deal in Debeque oil
lands has Just been closed by Messrs.
Davis and Sunderlin of Colorado
Springs. The deal involved 100 acres OF
land adjoining Parachute and 1000 acres
near Rifle, all lying n what is supposed
to be the extension of the Debeque oil
belt. The indications OF oil are very
strong all the way between Debeque and
Rifle, and there is every prospect that
when the district is explored it will show
very extended series Of oil fields. The
consideration paid for the land is under
stood to have been good one. Mr.. Da-
vie, and Mr.. Sunderlin representing
Messrs. Hall. Babbitt and Thayer, were
among the fret to go into the western
oil fields and have secured some of the
best land at Debeque. They are extend
ing their holdings over the prospective
course Of the oil country.
BARLEY Campbell's justly celebrated
drama, "The White Slave" elaborately
staged and costumed in the characteris-
tic style Of 1857, will be the attraction at
the Park opera house, Saturday, March
lst
The case of George A. jackson VS.. The
Mutual Mesa Irrigation Company was
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Mine Bureaus Annual Report.

The report of James E. Roderick, of
Hazleton, chief of the State Bureau of
Mines and Mining, for 1901 has been
made public. 1t says the occupation of
the miner and his laborer is extra
hazardous" consequently they should
be especially well paid for their labor
ious and dangerous calling.
The past year was the most prosper
GUS for all concerned in the mining of
coal of any year for the last quarter of
a century. The coal, the report says,
was in great demand and brought fair
price, which enabled the operators to
pay their employees fair wages and to
give them more steady employment
than was the case for number of years.
In the opinion of Mr.. Roderick the
daily production of anthracite has
reached its maximum.
The production Of anthracite coal was
50, 905 ,951 tons, an increase of S,6sS, ,633
over 1900. The bituminous mines pro-
duced S0,914, 236 tons, an increase of
1896 ,s74. The average number of days
worked In the anthracite fields was
1045, an increase of 23.5 over the pre-
yious year. The bituminous mines
worked an average of 216.25 days, a
decrease OF 2.75 days.
In the production of anthracite, 513
persons lost their lives, au increase of
10S There were 301 fatalities in the
bituminous mines, an increase OF 80.
The number of employees in and about
the anthracite mines is 147, ,651, and in
the btumlnous mines 117,6O2.
Mr.. Roderick suggests that something
be done to relieve the distress resulting
annually in the coal fields by reason of
the large number of fatalities, leaving
many families destitute. He expresses
himself as greatly impressed with the
need of an institution where the young
men crippled in the mines can be
educated and trained In suitable oc-
cupations that will enable them to earn
respectable living.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Socialists Hold Rally.

A mass meeting held yesterday after
noon at Krell's hall, under the auspices
of the Socialist party, was well attended
by striking miners and people of town.
The principal speaker was John Collins,
OF Chicago, who has been at work for
week past In this region organizing
clubs of the party. Mr.. Collins aroused
considerable enthusiasm by his presen-
tation of the wrongs endured by the
working people and apparently made
many converts to socialism.
An address in the Savonian language
was delivered by Andrew Matti of
Stockton, vice president of District Z,
U. NJ. w., and one in Italian by Organi-
ger DiScinni.
Charles Jacquot, president of the Cen
tral Labor Council of Freeland and
Vicinity, was chairman of the meeting
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Held On to the Snake.

Miss Helen Lukens, a young resident
of Mt. Carmel, went out with party of
six on the mountain yesterday afternoon
to gather berries. While she was lean
Ing over bush, She unconsciously
grabbed large rattlesnake. She was
paralyzed with fright, and could not
loosen her hold on the reptile.
Her screams attracted the attention
OF John Southwood, q member of the
party, who reached her side just as the
rattler was about to strike its fangs into
her flesh. Grabbing the snake by the
back of the neck, and forcing it upon a
stone, he crushed its head with his foot
into shapeless mass. The young
woman tainted from fright. The snake
had eight rattles
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Over 800 Miners Perish.

About 300 miners are believed to have
lost their lives yesterday by al explo-
sion Of fire damp In mine of the Cam
bria Steel Company at Johnstown. Six
hundred men were at work in the mine
when the explosion occurred. Not more
than 300 OF these reached the surface in
safety, and there is little hope than any
of the Others will survive. A party of
men attempted to reach the the entomb-
ed miners Immediately after the disaster
occurred. but they were overcome by
gases and several OF them perished
Thereafter systematic efforts were made
to enter the mine, but it is believed the
bodies cannot be reached until this
evening
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

The will of the late Jonathan Roberts,
OF Foster township, probated yesterday
gives SIS to son Edward, houses and lot
in Foster township to son William, to-
gether with all personal property.
William Roberts is named as executor.
The estate is valued at 81 600.
Edward McGlynn, aged 60 years, died
yesterday at his home in McAdoo. The
deceased was the step-father of James
f. Sweeney, secretary of Freeland
borough council. The funeral will take
place at 0. 80 o'clock tomorrow morning
James Byrnes, who has been the guest
Of John Nelly for the past few weeks,
left this week for Philadelphia, from
whence he will leave tomorrow for his
home in Glenties, County Donegal,
Ireland.
Bishop Hoban yesterday appointed
Rev. Edward Burke, who was recently
ordained, as curate in st. Gabriel's par
ish, Hazleton, succeeding Father Flem-
ing, who was transferred to Freeland.
Colonel Jacob Stetzer will be In Free
land on Monday evening to install the
officers of the military company recently
organized by Loyal Castle, Knights of
the Mystic Chain.
Adolph Weiss, a former resident of
town, now located in Philadelphia, is in
town endeavorng to secure men for
bituminous mines in the western part of
the State.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery
The finest goods made. Try them.
The Sisters of Mercy of st. AIMS
convent have returned from their re-
treat, which was held at Hazeton dur
ing the past week.
The remaining members of the Free
land Fishing Club left this morning for
Sugar Run, where they will join their
comrades in camp.
The Lehigh Valley passenger train
which left here at 4.45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon struck and killed COW be-
tween Drfton and Jeddo.
Ice cream at Merkt's.
The birthday anniversary OF Miss
Rose Boyle was celebrated last evening
by number OF her friends at her home
on Centre street.
Painters are at work unon tho nav
Mining and Mechanical Institute build
ing.
Rev. John L. Moore, of Philadelphia,
is visiting in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Y. M. c. A.

The report for Juse attendance is
as follows:
Gymnasium-Men, 147; boys, 14s;
ladies, 16; girls, 1873; total, 434.
Game room-Men, 10; boys, 201; total
3O4.
Reading room-Men, $40; boys, 13s;
total, sos.
Outdoor sports-Men, 631; boys, TAO;
ladies and girls, 80; total, lao
Visitors-To rooms, 1O0 to yard sports,
GAS; park sports, So; total, 500.
Receptions, So
Religious work-Adults' bible class, IA;
boys bible class, n; Sunday devotional,
1875; total, 226.
Musical clubs-Ladies Glee Club, AZ;
Male Glee Club, 20; total, CO.
Total persons using for June, 1888
A few days ago the Y. M. C. A. team
beat the Crescents' second team "a to s,
but Crescents' team No. l evened the
matter up, 16 to 2, on Wednesday after
noon.
Special testimony meeting on Sunday
afternoon at 3.45 O'Clock, conducted by
the secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
TROOPS ARE
NOT NEEDED
Substance Of Governors
Answer to Sheriff.
Chief Officer of Carbon
County Makes Application
for the Militia and Is Refus-
ed by the States Executive.

Sheriff J. H. Gombert, of Carbon
county, yesterday applied to Governor
Stone for troops to suppress disorders in
the mining regions OF that county.
Governor Stone replied as follows:
"Your telegram of today stating that
strikers are gathering in large mobs at
Lansford and Summit Hill, in this
county, and citizens are attacked and
beaten and in danger Of their lives and
that you find that you are unable to pre-
serve order and protect the citizens and
therefore must call on me for troops re-
ceived. The law under which the Ma
tional Guard is called out does not justi-
fy action under the circumstances and
conditions which you recite. The Ma
tional Guard are not police officers.
These conditions are entirely within
your own province and with tho aid at
your hand you ought to overcome the
difficulty without the use of state troops.
'lf there is n condition of riot mob
or insurrection which the civil authori-
ties are unable to suppress the governor
will not hesitate to send troops, but
under no circumstances will he do so
unless the civil authority is exhausted
after reasonable effort on the part of
the sheriff and the protection of life
and property demands it,"
Representing committee of Carbon
county citizens, George M. Davis, Z. M.
Whildin and John e. Lauer, of Lans-
ford, called upon the governor yesterday
afternoon and explained the situation
at Lansford and Summit Hill. The
visitors said that the burgesses of these
boroughs and the sheriff had exhausted
their powers in trying to preserve order
and that mob rule prevailed in both
towns.
The visitors also stated that the
trouble was daily becoming worse and
that it was question of only short
time when it would be necessary to send
troops into the county to preserve order
and protect property.
The governor promised to keep In
touch with the situation and explained
that If he realized that the presence OF
troops was necessary to maintain order
he would not hesitate to order out the
militia.
NO STRIKE OF SOFT COAL MINERS.
1t has developed that the presidents
of the coal-carrying companies are very
much worried over the national conven-
ton of miners, which will be held in
indianapolis on July IT, The operators
would much prefer that the convention
would order strike of the 800, 900 soft
coal miners than do what it is said John
Mitchell proposes to bring about when
the convention is held
According to the reports it is believed
that Mitchell will do everything in his
power to prevent the calling out Of the
soft coal men, but instead will endeavor
to bring about the addition OF resolu-
tion taxing each OF the 300, 900 soft coal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
BASE BALL.

Drifton Chesters won from Hazleton
Gloucesters in fine game on Wednes-
day by score of 9 to 3. The visitors
could not connect with Boner's pretzel
curves.
The Crescents took the Y. M. c. A.
into camp on Wednesday, 16 to 9,
Next Wednesday the Chesters play at
Tamaqua and on the 2sth at Berwick.
The Good Wills play the Pioneers at
Hazleton tomorrow and tho Gloucesters
at Freeland on Sunday.
The Junior Pioneers, of Hazleton,
will play the Union Heroes at Drifton
park Sunday afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-11
Carpenters Officers.

Local Union No. 9o5, of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners,
has elected the following officers:
President-C. w. Kocher.
Vice president-Alonzo Woodring.
Recording secretary-H. G. Deppe.
Financial secretary-Jacob Nagle.
Treasurer-Peter Yoch.
Conductor-James X. Boyle.
Warden-William Cover.
Trustee-James X. Boyle.