davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

week, after having laid off for a week
with a severe attack of quinsy.
The revival meeting which have
been conducted by Rev. Miller of the
NJ e. church since the departure of
Mr.. Burwick, the railroad man evan
gelist, have closed, after a very sue
cussful run. in which many additions
We're made to the church. Mr.. Miller
is pleasing, impressive and original
talker and, his sermons carry weight
and conviction with them, which can
not help but have its effect in improv-
ing the morals of those who heard
him.
Msr. John v. Bonnet Of Benton
township has returned from weeks
visit with her mother in Missouri.
Andrew Swanson and Herman Suth-
erland have departed for Canada
where they go to look over the coun-
try with view to locating permanent
ly.
Miss Ada Ruce has a severe attack
of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Clark and daugh-
ter of Derby were transacting bust
ness and visiting friends in Charlton
on Monday
Mrs. j. Vanderbeak OF Humeston,
who has been visiting her parents in
Charlton for the past few days, has
departed with her husband for st. Jo-
seph, where they expect to make their
future home
ID. N. Rogers is carry the mail on
rural route No. 8, while the regular
carrier, w. E. Badger is laid up with
blood poisoning in his home.
Miss Mary Freeburg of Lincoln
township, who has been seriously i'll
for the past few weeks, has so far
recovered as to be able to drive out
and enjoy the fresh air once more.
though not yet entirely recovered.
Mrs. Mary Welch is reported as
quite; seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Miss McIntire, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Ottumwa
has been called back to Charlton by
a sudden change for the worse in the
condition of her father c. c. McIntire
who is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. w J. HASTE is enjoying very
pleasant visit firm her mother,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
libertYville.

Libertyville, Feb. 27.-Last Sabbath
was a red letter day for Libertyville.
The new M. e. church was dedicated
by appropriate ceremonies at the clos.
ing Of the morning service. The con-
gregation was very large. The avail
able space was all occupied. About
500 were seated and number were
obliged to stand. DIR. j. w. Hancher,
president of |. w. U. at Mt. Pleasant,
preached the sermon and managed the
finances. About $1,400 was required
to settle the Indebtedness. = This
amount was soon raised in cash and
subscriptions and the trustees and
people were greatly delighted that the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Lucas.

Lucas, Feb. 26.-Ollie Nitchman and
S. Brown made flying trip to Oska-
loosa on business.
John Stokes moved his family to
Hooking where he is working.
B. F. Phillips returned from Des
Moines Friday, where he had been on
business.
Mrs. 7. B. McClelland of Weldon
was the guest of Lucas friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. ]. Anderson is spending a
few days with Ler sister at Des
Moines.
F. P. Buck went to WOODBURY. to at
tend to business affairs.
j. L. Galloway of Tingley was bus
mess caller in Lucas Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Lyman of Charlton is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Lane
Miss Fannie Snuggs returned home
Wednesday from visit with friends
at Lacona.
Mrs. ]. D. Gilbert left for La Harpe,
ILL.,, Friday on business and pleasure
trip.
F. L. PIN received a carload of fine
red polled cattle and now has them on
his farm, three miles northeast of Lu-
cas-.
Charles Bales and wife of Milo ar
rived Thursday to visit the formers
brother, Thomas Bales, who is very
low with consumption.
Mrs. E. f. Jones and son, Raymond
went to Ottumwa to visit friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Bloomfield.


Bloomfield, Feb 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Ralston of South Ottumwa spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. B. Bryant.
The Clionian club met Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of Misses Carrie,
Mary and Helen Davies. The literary
program consisted of a comparison of
the life and works of Milton and Dante
by Miss Anna Duffield and talk on
the life Of Savanorolo by Mrs. Henry
G. Taylor.
Mrs. Nora Hatton entertained rela-
tives at birthday dinner on Wednes-
day in honor of the birthday of her
husband, Guy Hatton.
Letters received by Mrs. w. ].
Sickle from her former home in
Lima, Ohio, state that her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Hughes, who has been dan
gerously i'll from blood poison, is great
ly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Herman, who
purchased fine upright piano on
Christmas pleasantly entertained a
few friends at tea party after which
the new piano was tested and an even
ing of music enjoyed.
The Friday afternoon club have de-
cided to hold their meetings two weeks
in succession at the home of one mem
Der, who at the second meeting will
become hostess to little informal tea
to which the husbands are invited. At
the last meeting Mrs. D. H. Payne was
hostess.
Dr. Lulu Gilbert, who left last week
for a short visit in .Centerville at the
home of her brother, E.. S. Gilbert,
writes that she has been detained
there for longer time than she ex-
pected to remain as Mr.. Gilbert who is
an engineer, was injured in a wreck
on the road and is now in her care for
a short time.
County Superintendent Anna Duff
field is obliged to vacate her Office in
the court house this week, the carpen-
tiers and painters having taken posses
sion. Although the work in the build
ing is only fairly begun, only the prim-
ing having been put on, the condition
of the house is greatly improved and
will be almost as good as new when
completed.
w. E. Galpin, who returned the first
of the week from the Las Animas gold
mines of New Mexico, exhibits a large
quantity of gold, silver and copper ore
plShSu UP az tiC llllIS WhClC oSSolu'
panied by Mrs. Galpin, he has been
spending the past two months with his
| father-in-law, Robert Woolsey, who
purchased the mines many years ago
but has only recently taken the first
steps towards their development MI
Galpin states that there are millions
of dollars worth of ore in the ground
and that many men are making good
wages washing the gold from the sand
in which one man found a gold nugget
that he sold for $40. He also stated
that at the depth of 200 feet tons upon
tons Of gold and silver ore were found
worth $19.60 per ton. Fully. satisfied
that the gold fields were Of great value
Mr.. Galpin purchased 20-acre claim
lying outside of the field owned by the
Las Animas Gold Co. The neighbor
ing mines of Aura, lying a short dis
lance from the Animas mines furnish
many tons of rich ore every day, the
lowest price per ton for gold being SEE
and the highest grade $50 per ton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Birminuham.

Birmingham, Feb. &c. L. She
ward was a business visitor in Fit.
Madison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Skinner enter
tanned the oilers club Friday evening.
Refreshments were tastefully served.
The prize was won by ]. H. Graham.
The super and handkerchief bazaar
given by the women of the M. E.
church, was quite success. The pro-
ceeds were S30.53,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner were the
guests of FIT. Madison friends over
Sunday and attended the Bankers
banquet Saturday evening.
Miss Minta Glotfelty is quite sick at
her home west of town.
/ Miss Mary Johnson, daughter, of NJ.
H. Johnson, west Of town, will be mar
ried at high noon February rs to a
Mr.. Hudgel near Fairfield.
Mr.. Fisher of Illinois is moving to
his farm east of town, which he re-
Gently purchased of R. o. Sherrick.
Mr.. Sherrick has moved to his farm
near Milton.
John Bell, of Lick Creek moved his
family to Whitehead, Okla, Monday
and will make his future home there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
ter has rented Dave Hardy's farm two

ter has rented Dave Hardy's farm TWO
miles east of town, Mr.. Hardy will
move to the A. ]. Guile farm, one-half
mile northeast of town, John Thomp-
son will occupy his own property va
Gated by Mr.. Foster, Harve Skull takes
the George Taylor property ana E.
iStutsman will move to the house va
Gated by John Thompson.
Mrs. Kate Smock is building a new
house on her farm two miles north Of
town. Her sons, Oliver and Thomas,
of Bloomfield, are doing the work.
Van Venthusen, of Bloomfield visit
ed at John Clark's last Friday.
/ Ralph Norris, who is teaching at
Ham, gave his scholars spelling last
Thursday night.
Mrs. VIM Cochran left Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with her niece,
Mrs. Ida Sampson, of Eldon.
Misses Nellie and Inez Truitt, of
Wapello county, visited friends and
relatives at this place last Saturday
Mitchell Goodlander, of Libertyville
visited his parents at this place last
week.
A. T. Smock has rented a farm
souteast of Bloomfield and will move
his family there the first of next
month.
w. D. Millisack. of Ottumwa, was a
caller here Saturday.
w. T. Neff has rented his farm west
of town to Mr.. Hines.
Yampa.
! Yampa, Feb. 26.-John Griffin moved
to Troy, Davis county last Monday.
George Jager's neighbors treated
them to surprise party last Wednes
day evening.
D. T. Kilfor was in this vicinity in
the interest in the G. B. & @. railroad
last Thursday.
Clell Farley and Will Walker made
business trip to Troy last week.
B. H. Burnaugh and family were in
Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. May Reno was in Ottumwa
Tuesday.
Milo Reno is moving today to place
near Agency.
Orien, the 2-year-old son of John E..
Reno, is quite i'll with lung fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reno visited
their son, John, Sunday.
Rolla Bailey and family were moved
to Mr. Baileys fathers last Monday.
Mr.. Bailey is almost helpless with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Eldon is
visiting her brother, VIM. McGlassion.
who is i'll with rheumatism.
The little daughter of Thomas Rifle
lis i'll.
DR.. Henry of Competine was in this
place one day last week.
MI and Mrs. Newt Laughlin visited
their daughter, Mrs. James Davis, yes
terday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
NJ ilton.

Milton, Feb 27.-The second quar-
terly meeting of the Methodist
church was held in Milton, February
% and quite a large attendance was
present at all OF the meetings. Rev.
T. H. Olinger Of Mt. Pleasant was here
and preached on Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night and all were
greatly benefited by each discourse. as
he is very able speaker. Those pres
ent from the Mt. Zion church were
Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Roberts,
Alvin Leverton, John Piper and Ed.
Fosnot; from South Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bishop. o. S. Tatman, E.
V. Simpson and Jakey Schell, and
nearly all of the Milton class.
Mrs. Will Jack and daughter of Can
tril visited the first of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Jasck of
this city.
The sick in this vicinity are all i'm
proving.
Percy Cooley of South Prairie has
moved to the Grady property in the
south part of town.
Mrs. G. E. Davis will leave the latter
part of the week for Omaha
to her bed for the past two weeks is
able to sit up part of the time.
Rev. Olinger and Rev. Randolph
went to Mt. Zion on Tuesday night
and preached for that class
The members of the Presbyterian
church served dinner in the Edmond.
son building on Saturday, Washing
tons birthday. They took in quite a
snug little sum and at night the En-
deavorers served oysters taking in
over Sill.
The school gave an entertainment al
the opera house Saturday night. There
were exercises from each of the rooms
The proceeds We're for the school Ii
brary. Each one did his part credit
ably.
Prince Edwards has a position as
nurse in the army, which he is amply
able to fill.
The meetings which have been il
progress for some time at the M e
church, were closed on Sunday night
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

Continued on PAGE IL a..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Hazel Dell.

Hazel Dell, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Gertie
Saylor and little daughter Of South
Ottumwa visitel last week at the pa
rental Dan McHugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth
and daughter, Miss May, Sundayed
with J. w. Workman and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Crane is on the sick list.
The Misses Nella and Inez Trdtt
spent Saturday with the formers par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Truitt, of Drake.
vile. ft
Dan McHugh bought a fine team OF
mules last week.
Mrs. L. L. Dexter spent last week
with her son, F. L. Dexter,
Miss Inez Truitt visited Ormanville
school Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Laddsdale,

Laddsuale, Feb. 27-Last Sunday,
Sunday school was organized here.
The attendance was good.
The mines are running full time
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
NEWS NUGGETS.

The Christian Endeavor social at the Congregational church is postponed to Tuesday evening next week.
 w. Fred Hall, who has been confined in the federal jail for the past month was yesterday adjudged insane. A special meeting of St. Mary Guild will be held on Thursday April l7th at D. ID. sharp at the church. All mem- bers are requested to be present.
 Mir. Waskey is taking out large dump on No. Dome creek, tributary of Iron creek. He is very much en- couraged, and claims to have several thousand dollars ready to wash up this spring.
 In letter received by the last mail it is reported that Col. McGettigan has formed a company in New York with Sl l,0O0, ,O0O capital stock. The company will operate very largely on Iron creek durin. the coming summer. The editor of the NUGGET acknowl- edges the receipt of d handsome paper knife, made from a 2O-penny nail by William Marshall, an empluye of the Wild Goose Company. The knife is q real work of art, aud is accordingly ap- preciated.
 Thomas Roach, an inmate of the city hospital, died early Tuesday morning The funeral took place lhls morning from St. JOseph's charch, a reg Iieu mass being said by Rev. Fr. van der Pol, $. J., at 10 o'clock. The inter. ment was at the city cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
PERSONAL.

Dr. W. !. Jackson returned Sunday from business and professional trip to Council.
 D. w. Simmons, U. s. deputy mar shal at Council, arrived in town yes terday. He reports the trails heavy.
 w.. H. Bard. Bob Warren and Al Miller left yesterday morning for the Koyukuk via the Yukon river route. Bard and Warren expect to return early in July.
 Dr. Rininger yesterday removed the eye of George Schultz, which was in- jured by w. T. Pratt last Thursday morning. Schultz is doing nicely and will be around in d week or ten days. w. c. Vint, who with George A. Carpenter and Charles Hunter was badly frozen on the NOxapaga in Janu. ary last, is able to be about, but he shows marks of his terrible struggle for life in the blizzard.
 w. B. Goodrich, councilman-elect and local agent of the x. A. T. & T. Company, left Monday morning for Council City on a business trip. Mir. Goodrich intimate friends, however, allege that he quit town in order to avoid office seekers.
 Jas. Murray, of Sullivan City, ar. rived in town Tuesday morning. He rel orts that prospects in the Gold Run and Bluestone districts are very prom. ising. Mir. Murray has large log road house on Alder creek, and is look. ing forward to prosperous year iI that sectlOu.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
lI0N|z|NG
 THE PRINCE Prince Henry of Prussia Meets
 Warm Reception. sPITCHF0RK PULLMAN
However Snubs the German By Re.
 fusirg to Dine With fi;m-Treaty of
 Friendship Signed Between United States and Spain-Repeai of War Tax

New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry : of Prussia is in the United States on a visit to the president. He is being ionized everywhere. except by Senator Tillman, who insulted him by refusing to dine with him.
 Treaty of Friendship.
 Madrid, Feb. l6.--The queen regent will sign a treaty of friendship with |; the United States tomorrow.
 Repeal Revenue Tax.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The bill 10 repeal war revenue taxes has passed the house unanimously.
 United Irish League.
 New York, Feb. l6.-Messrs. Red- mond and Develin, representatives ot the United Irish league, were given a reception at the Academy of Music. Subscriptions of over 5000 were an. nounced.
 Yang Yiu Dead.
 St. Petersburg, Feb.-Yang Hiu, Chinese minister to Russia, died today after a short illness.
 Marconi Telegraphy. London, Feb. 16.--Marconi wireless telegraph from the Kron Prinz having Prince Henry on board, 80 miles oh Lizard, reported, "All well; weather fine; sea smooth"
 Canadian Pacific Car Shops. Montreal, Feb. 16.-The Canadian Pacific railway was successful in secur' ing land at the east end for their big shops, and will begin erection as soor as tine frost is out of the ground. The! will cost over s1, ,O0O, 900.
 Railroad Collisions. Rochester. N. Y., Feb. 1d.-A freight ssaiu crossing from Buffalo on Roche'
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Biz Polar Bear Catch.

Capt. Siem has received news that the natives at Point Hope have killed over 50 polar bears this winter. There is :i heavy ice pack, and the bears come in on the pack aud fall a prey to the native hunters. The outlook is also said to be good for big whale catch this season, because of the heavy ice pack and the consequent collection of abundant quantities of whale feed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Indicted for Perjury

Two indictments for perjury have been returned against Ed Manthei. Manthei was the prosecuting witness against Helen Wagner. who was con- vcted of robbery last fall and sent to the peni,entiary. She. however, was subsequently, released ona writ Of super sedeas. Manthei is supposed to be in the Candle creek country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Sour Dough ninStreIS.

The big show at the Standard theatre Friday and Saturday nights will surely be treat. It will be ;l grand jollifcation from start to finish; the boys are preparing to put every number through with dash, and you must be there for the fun. The solcs and choruses will be the "best eveE'
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
To Secure Uniformity.

The liquor dealers have been making an effort to "set together' and adopt a uniform scale of prices for drinks, the proposition being to re-establish the twC-bit rate. A meeting was held Monday afternoon, 26 dealers being present. All agreed, with one ex- ceptioD, to sign the new schedule, and the meeting adjourned until April 23.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Windhorst, Joe Henry, Thos. braner ,Jntror
 0. Hanson. "i~i' iaeiher You are hereby notified that have cxpendea nu, ,'hat ,nt thn year nvl one hundred doilrs i,, cain leo acre tract lying between i.e,, ,', !tter creeks, Tn 1he Cape Nome recorGinn i' u.
 ,rict dis,rict CT Alaska. of which said cluin inc u, ,,no e, appears Of record iu voi,.n,e !" " p"Se ''' H1eo TOT record March 90. Isuo,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
FunSton'S Hard Lines.

Kansas City, Feh. l2---Gen. Funston has been forced to undergo another surgical operation, this time for an abscess which formed after . previous operation for appendicitis.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Oysters and Fish Advance.

New York, Feb. l9.A great scarcity of o, ,sters and fish is icxp. cte q, owing to the recent heavy sttrins Cv,ters have gone up 10 per cent. There has been an advance of 3G0 per cent in prices of some kinds ot fish.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

ter & Pttsburg tracks to the New York Central at Lincoln Park was cut in two by West Shore east bound limited. Two iircmen were injured.
 Narshalltowp, Iowa, Feb. 17.-FOur lives were lost in head on collision on the Iowa Central railway near Clifford this morning.
 Litchfeld, Ill.,, Feb. IA fireman and brakeman met their death and i've persons were injured in a rear-end col lision on the Illinois Central five miles north of here. The collision was re- markable in that the fast passenger was ahead of the freight ard both trains were moving.
 Insurrection Suppressed.
 Manila, Feb. 17.-General Franklin Bell has practically cleaned up the in- surrection in Batangas province and made clean sweep of the district
 A Domestic Tragedy.
 Helena, Mont, Feb. 27.-Harold NJ. Cole, assistant superintendent of the Helena shelter works, is dead and his wife mortally wounded as result of shots fired by the husband. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Lying at the feet ot the woman were a num- Der of letters. Mrs. Cole is young and handsome. The theory is that the husband found correspondence belong ling to his wife; there was quarrel, and then tragedy.
 Suicides In Seattle.
 Seattle, Feb. l7.-Mrs. Sallie Cohen, descendent of the famous Valle jo family of California, formerly one of the belles of Monterey, committed suicide in Q lodging house. One hour later Edith Curran, a beautiful l9-year-old girl, waitress in a local restaurant, ended her life. Carbolic acid and despondency contributed to death in both cases. Treaty Ratified.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate has ratified the Danish West Indies treaty without amendment.
 ViljOen's Capture Pleases British.
 London, Feb. l.--The capture of General Viljoen, who was General Botha's most able lieutenant and who has given the British a great deal of trouble in the past, has created lively satisfaction in London.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

For the latest designs and coloring in wall paper, goods that will suit the most fastidious, go to Pioneer Sign Shop, 94 River St., Fitzgerald's place. First class sign work at side prices.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

but the sum of B. sOo, approximately, is in the hands of the clerk of the district court. and this will probably be trans ferred to the school fund in day or
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co. V Vienna Bakery. finest pastry, cakes.
 Asparagus, 25c can. Log Cabin store
A St. Louis Exhibit.

The Igloo has gathered up the finest been seen in Nome, ana the collection is now on exhibition until the opening of navigation, when it will be shipped out. Some duplicates of the collection are for sale, and the public IS invited 10 call and examine it, as it is well worth seeing.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
Cuvuses for South Arica.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. l7.-Three thousand Western horses, known as 'cayuses," will be skipped to South Africa for the use of the British army.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16
The School Fund.

The school fund in the hands of City Treasurer Solner is about exhausted,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-16

lJG-. McA.istcr, ( has McAuley, Wm McCurLhy, Will E-2 Mcclure. Dwight Mcconnell, J D McDcrmott, Mrs F J McFudden. ( has McGrath, Johl J-2 McIntoch. Alex ucAahey, Pat
 Mch iaon, 1, 1 McNeii, Capt Alex Naughton. Frank Nelson, Ed Neison. John Nelson, Q r Nelson, N r Norugcr, C F Norris, h L.
 NysLrom, Hugo w Nudd, E r
 O'Brien, John
 o Bricn, b O'Conneil, J A | Olson. Oliver r , O'NclI, W ID
 Page, J r Palmer, k M
 paulson, CharlcS--2 Pcnet. NJ John
 l'criDnCt, II,sutinc Pclerson, tr1nk Peterson, l. Alfred r Phiiiips, lIisS emma Porter. Grace Fl
 Priuchard, Quincr. Clarence Randall. ] B
 hlIlgduhi, Hillndr kluo,le, " ii-3 kopDil, John itoonc.y, B,.iiley | Ross, NaIndIl1I
 Raud ,.cI, Jas w RusSe.i. AIrs Helen Sanlb Irg, W iliiam Suhm .h,, t'raGk
 Ssmiei, nlrs Mary
 Semeny Il, John SheetZ. l. L-2
 Schwartz, J D-3 Steltwold Herman Smith, T B Spain, Thomas
 Spl finger. J F'
 Stephenson, Frank 5 Stewart, Alex D
 Stevens, Henry
 Stevens, W Ii
 Story. Percy
 StrGilord. J l.
 Strong. Geo t'-2
 Sullivan, Ed
 Swendson, Gust
 Swedman, 4 +
 Talford, Mrs Mary L
 Taylor, Warner L
 Tn, tte, Herman {.
 1lghe, T II
 Voian. " II
 Tuttl', Geo F
 Tutner, EIw R
 UrQuhurt. Wm
 Volkenberg, Capt
 Wahlberg, Chas I Walker. Prank B.
 Waiter, Frank | Warner, 5 k
 Weiss, Lima | Welt, Fred
 Wendall, Lawrence
 Wheeler, W Nj
 Whire, k C--2
 Williams, Frank
 Wilson, A A
 Wilson, Lou
 Woods, Geo H
 Woods, Thos J
 WOodside, { apt M A
 Wyatt, Will
 Yocum. Chas H
 Zander, J E | J. J. Col