davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
BlFFLED II CALIFORNIA.
HE TURNED To NEVADA.

When he nnally turned back 10 san Fran
cisco he had acknowledged himself beaten
81 far a. the California field was con-
cerned- But he was far from discouraged.
lie had conceived an idea that in TIL u-ve-
Iess explored fields OF Nevada he would
b. able to find the gold which he had
searched FOR IN vain in California
Among his acquaintance at tn san Iran
cisco camp were James {. Flood. William
s. OBrien and James 6. Fair. These four
men. all destined TO become mIllionaires and
influential factors in the development Of
the great West. had shared adversely to-
gether and were linked together by t-at
strong bond OF friendship which il given
only by such experiences as they had
shared f0pgther
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

ience when travelling he adjusted
anywhere We viii lie glad In have you
come in and see II 81 work Price $3.50.
Sold by Scrusgs. Vandervoort x Barney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
HELP FOUND THE POSTAL
rEIEnR APu COMPANY.

TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Rich now beyond the dream Of sfflusnce
Mr. Na,kay began to take "A hand IN en-
t.rp.is,S uf magnitude. and iar-reachlnS I'M
port. 70 his-death he remained one ot
III. greatest lf8urymakerS 4 the West. He
and lanes Gordon Bennett established in
IkSi tn. Commercial Cahl" Company ana
tn; Pestd Telegraph Company. Of which
Mr. AIaSkay remained the head till the
day 20 his death
He founded the Bank Il Nevacs IN s1n
Francisco. which sustained loss OF Slo.-
ca,ess in 1857. (nLouSk.the defaIe.'t'on OF an
official without going Elder-
DECLINED To EARER
NIrED Sr1TES SENATE. -
In Iss5 Macksy could have ben elected
To the United States Senate. but he ha-
na tanksrine for a political Aareer, and
refused to stand fpy the election
Roman Catholic by religion John w
MaCkay was a man Of broad SNmpathlee
and benevolent nature. He was an active
s,lpporter of many charities connected with
the church He owned palatial restdenc"
In New York as well aS costly homes m
paris. London san Francisco and other
! cities and was a well-known hsure In the
SOCIETY Of EuIopean capitals
Although h took an active Interest IN
tire Ieading movements Of ths tiu1"S. Mr-
Msckay WIS a home lover and lived a
quiet. simple life. 10 the degrer that MS
: srsat- interest made possible.
WIFE Has REIGNED
~ LONDON SOCIETY.
His accomplished and cultivated wife.
whom Ire ulurrI,,l in lSs7. i the daughter ~
colonel Daniel - HungsrfCTl. i veteran
uf the Mexican AMI civil wars For many
wears Mr. M1ckay has reiSnel iu society
Uf London. Paris and New York Her
mansion in Carleton HOuse T-rrIss Is one
~ the brightest houses In London The
marble staircase cost S2tv.e.' and the art
treasures which iG"ru the house IT- WORTH
untold fortunes Mrs Mackay's Jewels
are worth a kings ransom \ portrait OF
her. painted by MeiSSOnrirT. vas regarded
hy Mr.. Markuv a. not being worthy ,t rs-
iuE hung because q dill not resemble her
ROMANCE ENTERED
INTO MACH NN'S MARRIAGE
Air. Mackavs marriage. a peculiarly hap
| py one. WIS romantic ia its b-EiuuinS- Mis-.
| MarkLy Waz the laughter uf tui1..,I Han
e-rfDrd. q veteran of the M'S.aIU War \
ma tive Of New York. she i9tyCr EIi emil
grated to san Francisco with til Arrvr-
nautS His daughter married i..tu- Bry-
ant. "a physician. ami moved 70 Ncvafia city.
/ where the doctor died soon Git-SN drds.
leaving one surviving ddIsatCr. Ev.t- ltt-
, was poor man and l':t ".S VI Hni cL!ii
I ia Srrstitcued circumstance Mr. -ldck'ty
heard ~ this some months Batter ard started
4 subscription fer a." widows ben. mt. neaa-
inG II with neat little ''n-itut.'I ~ MS
| own
This - touched tha widows heart that
| she calle,! to thank him Tor his Sinin'sS
| Sh" WAS pretty. bright. well rdi-tted Snl
D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
HEART REMAINED SIT RIIa
UNDER DESPERATE TRIALS.

He found conditions at the EalI camp
harder than ne had imagined Thousands
upon thousands OF fortune hunters from
every part q the world were engaged tn
the fierce. desperate struggle for riches
and existence On all sides Of him. young
Macksy found men who had stak.d their
all on the chance Of finding gold in the
new EldOrado and had lost.
But he was no; to be- discouraged either
by the despair OF others or the failure ~
his own early seekinSs for fortune Now
and again he struck a vein. but II quickly
gave out without yielding him more than
his living. often he was obliged to work
for months at time for miners wages IN
order TO lay by enough To start "ut pros
peCting for ainsslf again.
During all this time the future silver
King" exercised admirable control over
himself. abstained from thu wild and Law
less lie led by most OF the tU-tyniner>.
stunned the temptations of the larger min
ing camps. and. while falling 10 acquire
sudden wealth. laid by i store of k1owIe ;ar
which was to finally enable him t. realize
his UfidsS, dreams Of . affurnry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
SILVER KING" MACKAY
DIES IN LONDON.
Continued From Page one.

swept the country. Unable TO resist the
allUrements OF the call TO the new EI."r..!a.
young Macksy abandoned his f-nls and
promising h's mother he would return O.
establish her in luxury. started on his long
journey across the continent.
What hardships dangers and ps.vatious
he suffered en- that hard trip across VIII
country without money or friends may by
better imagined than described His buoy
ant hopes and IiEht-hearte1 1suure sus-
tanned him uafaltsEinEly. and when h. ar
rived at the Golden Gate he possessed a
strong. vigorous frame. perfect health AMI
a superb stock OF ConrlsnSSy1IHkIc.i' stool
him in the place of rrFAll ~ Ill ti1gss then
IS years Of age. 1917
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
Run BY Hand.

An automatic sew
ing machine that
works as well and
as fast as one run
10y foot - guaran-
teed and all parts
replaced free for
one year-will do
the family sewing
all sizes Of
needles furnished;
may be packed in
an IS-inch fiat box
"A great cOnven-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
DEN NSTATION
II APPALLING.

opposite Quincy in Missouri. is still an
other center Of special devastation which -
appalling. North twelve miles TO La Grange
and south To Horton, large prairies are well
under water reaching from the H.,uois
bluffs tp the Missouri bluns. al least ten
miles IIeve-s hastily thrown around farms
have disappear q in a fierce current rushing
from above through the draw OF the Bur
liugtOn Route brid.,s carrying everything
before IL.
Lone Tree Prairie. ten miles square. :
JsS rted. the population having flown 20
Quincy and the bluffs on the Missouri side.
from which they watch the complete do
StTuctiun. Fabius River. fifteen miles above
Hannibal i high and furnishing a roI;e
fUr the Mississippi TO flank and reverse the
lcvee As the Fox River does forty mills up
the Mississippi The fanking movement
makes even the highest Missouri levees In
effective,
Around I.amotte. Saverton. Busch Station.
Clemens Ashburn. north Of Hannibal. there
i more wheat than at other places. AMI oil
In the shock Is mostly washed away. Ths
chief crop there l. corn. however. and 'he-s
: the same ruin as at other places.
In the vicinity OF quincy and Hannib.u
there l. unnecessary loss on account OF yhs
PECULIAR conditions OF the Hood. A smaller
flood began TO subside when warnings from
the keokuk Weather Bureau Observer were
s.ut out They we've unheeded as bams
.'fter the fact. when actually they were be-
fore a new extraordinary fact
GISSOJR RI LEYEEs
STAND THE STRAIN.
The levess protecting the Missouri bot
toms between keokuk and quincy stood the
strain Of to-day's flood. The Egyptian lev K
Is still several inches above the Des MoiHes
River. which is ROW stationary here. at
fall Of two feet Points between show fall
also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
MISSOURI LEVEEs
STAND THE STRAIN.
Ayers
Malaria and Asue Cure

A positive and never-failing
remedy for all forms of malarial
diseases. Masters old-fashioned
chills and fever in a single day.
Completely destroys all malarial
Poisons in the system. Promptly
controls backache, headache,
pain in thebones, and dgeneral de-
bility, due to malarial poisoning.
If living in a malarial country,
take it as sure preventive.
s,srs All auszta- LeArzR co, ls..u. A,.4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
HEAD STILL UNBON ED
INDER ANOTHER REVERSE.

After perferti-S his scheme for ffy az
the Nevada. Mackay presented IL tu his
friends and. after some delay. secured thHir
promise to cooperate with him In IS.
therefore. he set his face eastward again
and proceeded 10 Gold Hill Ney.. bupyst
up with new hope. But Gold Hill proved a
disappointment ard after a brave struggle
against luck. Msckay gave IL up duI. being
again out Of money. hired himself cut as
a miner for wealthy prcspectors-
But he Was not long 10 be content with
meniaI service. Sjnl confident that luck
would some day reward him FOR all his
labor. he one day started for the Ccny;oc.I
lode in the Virginia range N hills. whore n
staked 4 claim and began sinking a shaft.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
White PettiCOats.

Many are SoiIed-aH very Tow priced.
With deep Spanish tloun~'. IcmSt'rcI'd
turks. 9Sc.
With three Point j" Paris Insertions
lace f"uncr ana lacc-tsimg'yi du>y
ruff. S2.95
Elegantly trimmed; So" kits for
S4.9S
CImhric. with tGrchun lace Insertions
and clusters az fine Iu.S>. Sl.SS
\ few of the beautiful 81 skirts. trimmed
in Point de Paris Insertions Jud id",'. re-
duced tn S3.75.
Gowns.
A lot Cf odds and ends IN fin mater ais
"A very few Of each sort slightly
SOiled-
Regularly S4.75: to-day sass
Regularly $3.50; TO-DAY S3.9S
Also. one assortment of Cambri-. with
hemStitched yoke. trimmed with cm-
hroidrry. at 81.
Special-A Cambric Gown. neatly
made. hemSiirch,d tuck< AMI ltwu ruf-
files. for soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
"BONASZA NINE GIVES
BIRTH TO THE SILVER KING.

II now became necessary for him q have
more capital and he wrote TO his friends
at San Francisco. outlining his prospects
I'm glowing terms and bsseeChinC them To
come TO his help In scheme which prom
ised 20 make them all rich. In a short time
Messrs Flood and O'Brien sent him enough
money to continue his work An expert
mining engineer was also sent out 10 assist
him in developing his claim
In a few months the celebrated 'Boran-
"a mine had developed from the modes:
claim staked out by the penniless young
! urospectcr. and John W Mackay Vas
known as the silver King Gold and sill
yer were found in such magnificent quanti-
tics that the four partners were m!ll!7naires
within a very short time.
In six years the Comstock Yield was nor
than $40 and Mr.. James c. Walker. the
expert miner. having retired from the part
uership. Mr.. Mackay's old friend. James c.
! Fair. was admitted to the firm Mackay re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
R0THWEIL MAY BE
STATE CHAIRMAN


hurt nv candidacy Tar the State Commit
tee r. said. Il know nothing about a
caucus at the southern. A. far as my hav-
ing any connection with TIL conferCnye. the
- fsgsaF-...F
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
To-DkY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
wASHISGTON.

Representative Sulzer OF New YORK chaF-
acterizcs Theodore Roosevelt as "A Doctor
JezyU and Mr.. HYDE President. strenuous
in nrcnise. but weak in execution
The condition Of Hilary A. Herbert. for
mer Secretary Of the Navy, who Is Ill wllh
typhoid fever, IS reported 10 be much i'm
proved.
The friends Of Senator Fairbanks Of In
diana are infaycr OF coming out openly
for him as the next nominee of II Re
publican party for President.
Representative I.ittlefield OF Maine Is
said to Toe the President choice for Speak
,r Of the House 10 succeed Hr- henderson
United states Consul SoTsby. at Kingston
Jamaica. has voluntarily exchanged places
with Minister BriGgenan. who was sent to
Bolivia RridEeman has not been able u
20 to Bolivia IN account Of his wite'S hsaiih,
and traded posts with Mr- SUTs5..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21

Short and medium. same net as
Used in S1.75 coT>ciS, steeiS aud
bouinG same a. i'll So style.
The grcgtcSi CJgSst bqTJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-21
BOYS Suits that
sell regularly for
SIS, $3.50 end 81. SO,

Sailor suits for boy, @. = To- 10 wears
blue >>r.c> and fancy mis;u-->, silk
errh-oiicrcd ciihlcm~. >iIs sou, ache
- -ivle5 TO s.!cCt from .-.'! '1r prices
s. r. e6.5l. today SIS snIS IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
FOR THE FINALS
IN SCHOOL EXAMINATION

County Supt. S. J. Ferguson has
mailed To the teachers throughout the
county list of questions to be used
in conducting an examination of The
pupils about to complete the eighth
grade work with view of ascertain
ing whether they are capable of at
tempting to take the finals later in
the season.
The teachers are requested to have
the reports on the preliminary eX-
animation i'm by March - and the
finals will be held as usual in various
places in the county about May 10.
Supt. Ferguson is planning To intro
duce something new in the way of
commencement exercises for the
country pupils. He proposes To hold
such exercises at Il number of CON
venient places and have good speak
ers To- deliver addresses along edu-
catiOnal lines. II is his purpose Il
charge small admission fec and de
vote the receipts to the purchase of
books for the libraries of the schools
whose pupils graduate.
The quarterly examination OF
teachers will he held at the superin-
tendcnt's office March and s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04

| Globe, was an interested spectator
meditatively viewing the proceedings
from the standpoint of "A might have
been" For Brother McMeekin had
bunch that he could have landed the
treasurership nomination had he
come out from under cover earlier
in the game. The only thing that
prevented his announcements was the
fact that it would mean two candi-
dates-himself and Mr.. Simonson-
from the same town, and that in Nc
Meekin's mind, would be poor pol
tiles
The report that there was n fight
against j. w. Simonson in the Cor
dova caucus is denied, both F. s. Cool
and Charles George, who were said
TO have measured strength for con-
troll of the meeting with the under
standing that il would mean boom
for the winner for the trcasurership.
being members of the delegation. The
delegates are instructed for Simon
son.
The Rock Island delegates at their
meeting last evening at the court
house elected II. c. Willerton dele
gate-a large and recommended Il. f.
Knox for reelection as chairman of
the county committee.
{. T. Sherry. of Oswego, manager
of Congressman Hopkins senatorial
campaign; ii. w. Campbell. of Chica-
go: II. c. Begole. of Beileville. candi-
date for state treasurer, and State
Senator c. p. Gardner. of Mendoza,
are here to attend the convention.
Ii. II. RObb, South Rock Island. was
sprung at the eleventh hour as a dark
horse candidate for sheriff.
The presence of several ladies in
one of the boxes had a good moral eff
feet on the delegates.
\ handy tally sheet was distributed
with the compliments of Ed Kittilsen,
for sheriff.
j. y. Godehn. of Moline, while the
was waiting for the re-
port of the committee on credentials,
to start Il boom for him
self for treasurer.
Ex-senator w. F. Crawford, of
occupied a box. In his
new store clothes. morning shave
and a serious look, he afforded real
ly dignified picture.
Chairman Bennett used a stage egg
for a gavel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
COUNTY TEMPLE

John Montgomery to Ella NJ. Hor-
ton. II ~ feet lot Is, and south feet
lot IL block 4. Barth & Babcock's
add. Rock Island. ST.
Hiram y. Sellers to Charles Sellers,
nwIA. swH. %, 10, 3w, and eh. seq,
%. 10, 3 w, $4,000.
Hiram y. Sellers TO William Baker,
swH nwA 2S, 10, 3w, $4,000.
William H. Bean ct nj to Elisha r.
Roberts, tract by metes and bounds,
nwH, %. Il, 3w; and e1?, swH, nwA,
p. II. 3w. $1,7O0.
Bailey. lot l. w. f. Bailey's add,
Rock Island. $500.
March august Hildebrandt to
Christian Burning, lots . and 10,
block A. NJ. 4. Rodman's subdiv.,
Hale's add. Rock Island, $1,000.
3-EHiah Baker to j. s. Shrock.
part assessors lot ), 81. l6, 5w. $500.
Edward Davis to j. S. Shrock, part
assessors lot ), 81. 1G. wv, 81.
Curtis +. Hunter to Nelson Lee,
Sc, part assessors lot ?, and 4, "a,
16, CIV; tract by metes and bounds,
neH, 81. 16. CIV. $3.50.
William II. Wheaton to William Jen-
nings, sw. 81. 10. 3w, $4,000.
Samuel Vickers to James Boulting
house. e1s, Sc, 80, 16, 3w. $4,000.
Amos c. Babcock TO Daniel Wheat
on. sw, "a, 16, 3w. $1,000.
Charles II. Hubbard ct al to Adam
Schmidt. eHs, my and eE, sw, NV, Il.
lG. 3w, S9,01s.7s.
Daniel y. Beal to T. J. Searle. sw,
NV. and NV. sw, 20. IS, pc. 81 900.
Agnes McAuley to Sarah Z. Nell
vain ct al. part lot IL. block 2, Bartf
& Babcock's add, Rock Island, 81, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
IN LENT.

To turn aside
From every sordid path of worldly
life.
70 leave behind all of the bitter strife
And ruling pride,
TO rend the heart
Of trifing things which hold il in
their grasp
So closely shut It's hard to lift the
hasp
And let dart
OF pure white light
Come in and search all corners of
that room
And bring it from its Indebtedness
and gloom,
New and contrite.
To fast and weep
Der days of thougldlcssress and sell
fish ease;
As penitence To come or suppliant
knees
This Lent TO keep.
Like Christ to find
In blessed doing of the fhther's viii
That peace which follows, ever calm
and still.
Within the mini.
Fer God to live.
Not only fcrty days, but year by
year,
Learning of Christ the joyfulness and
cheer
Which Lent can give.
At last to rise
On some glad Easter morn ard see
his face,
And hear his voice of welcome in
that place
Beyond the skies.
indianapolis News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
James AlIsboro. Fred Meeslse.

James Allsboro, Fred Meesl5e.
Hampton precinct No. al. +.
Ball, \. O'Brien, John Hennegan. Eli
Corbin. J. {. Bysant, George Skinner,
Hampton Precinct No. 3)-Boyd
MoMichael. Anthony Wells.
South Moline Precinct No. 2)-
Charles Hawley, j. F. Eye, Gus .Iamer-
son. James Dale, Charles Loding.
Rural-J. NJ. Hutchinson. Il. j.
Bailey. y. L. Alley, james Walters, II.
Morgan.
Zuma-F L. Wake. T. ]. Whitesidc.
George Wainwright, L. y Daily, John
Lochan.
Drury-F. c. Nerves. j. ID. Watson,
August Kranz. William Peppers, Da-
vid Bendle, Sam Spickler, Charles
Reynolds. Frank GilIctt.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
ARTISTS APPEAR AT
AUGUSTANA RECITAL

An appreciative audience enjoyed
the concert given last evening at the
college chapel by the faculty of the
Augustana Conservatory of Music
The program. arranged with artistic
care. was eXquisitely rendered
throughout IL was as follows:
Sherzo-Op. 81 .....C Chopin
f.. L. Peterson.
Remarks on Interpretation ..
........-...F +. bartholomew
S"nata-OP. - ............ Beethoven
Allegro, Adagio motto expressive.
Scherzo. Rondo.
\. ID. Bodfors. Franz Zedeler.
ca 'Lieti Signor" ........ Meyerbeer
(bJ Air from ''Amadis" G6s4) .Luily
(c) EnSvane a Swami .......... Grieg
Edla Lund.
Prayer ana Cradle Song. Guilmant
y. ID. BodforS.
Ninety and Nine" ....
.......R Robert l.. Stevenson
Mary Searles Penrose.
Ave Maria --.-.,..-.........M aSSenet
Edla Lund. F. L. Peterson. Franz
Zcdeler. \. u. Bodfors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
ConId Not Rreathe.

Coughs, colds. Group. grip. bron-
chitis. other throat and lung trou-
bles. are quickly cured by One Min
ute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough
Cure il not Il mere cNpectorant,
which gives only temporary relief. II
softens and liquifes the mucous.
draws out the inflammation and re-
moves the cause of the disease. Alb
Solutely safe. Acts at once. "One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is
claimed for it, says Justice of the
Peace j. Q. Hood. Crosby. Miss. My
wife could not get her breath, and
waslrelieved by the first dose. ID has
been benefit to all my family" All
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
FIGHT is ON.
Continued From Fifth page

John W. Carse, Joseph Charles, d. q.
| White. Charles Oberg. Charles Hack
stedt. Albert w Johnson, NJ. F..
Sweeney. NJ. Il. Mchinie. Gus. Utke,
William Bennett.
Third ward-John Shelley. j. I. liar
ris L. G. Eddy, c. J. Searle. w. J..
Ransom, Henry Schaffer, Capt. John
O'Connor. James Johnston, |. e. Sou
ders, Don B. Shaw, F. O. Van Calder.
william ID. Gall. II. Haverstiek. s. s
Hull, Charles Motz, Frank Skinner
w. Il. Davis.
Fourth ward-Walier Rosenfield. s.
j. Collins, j. j. ingram. II. C. Clarke,
James II Darneli. George ". McCas-
llrin, DIR. Joseph DeSilva. w. j. Sween-
ey, John Rinck, Philip J. Miller. Viii
liam IL. Lange. James PETE, NJ. NJ.
Sturgeon, August Moeller. DR.. &. G..
Craig. ST.. f. W. WiesIer.
Fifth ward-B. f. Knox. VI. l. Nor
ris, Sam Dart. Frank Collins. John
Grogan, George Mcdonald. Charles
Schneider, DIR. j. Il. HoIIowbush. John
Huntoon, r. W: Olmsted. NJ. j. Muir
PLY, L. NJ. Dracll, II. \. Mcdonald,
Warren II. Reck.
Sixth ward-W. II. Edwards. +. C..
Denkmann. +. Peterson. William Nc
Uonochie. IL. Herzog /. j. Cary. II. +.
Bancroft. c. l.. Nichols. II. Lewis, DR..
S. b. Hall. William Kennedy. Fred
Gall. L. II. FrinL. Peter Loge.
Seventh ward-A. +. Nelson. John
Kirkman, Frank Sperling. Louis Lar
soE. +. NJ. Sinnet. Felix IIenke. Phil
George L. Scott, II. &. |
Brooks. Earl Hutchinson, \. b. Curtis. |
Frank Nelson. Otto Rudert. John |
V. Wells. Carl Anderson. 1. p. Wilson. |
j. y. Elm, William Lucklum. Siford |
Johnson, IL. J.. Bollman, j. Il. Brooks, |
Roy Schofer.