davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
DziWIny wyrok

DZlWuy Wyluh
Prezesem sadu W Chateau
Thierry jest Magnaud, s}awny we
Francyi re swych rozumnychi hui
manitarnychl wyrok6w. Obecnie
gazety oglaszaja nastepujacy jego
wyrok W sprawie pewnego nedza~
RIA, oskarzonego 0 w}6czegostwo i
zebranine - wykroczenia we Fran
cyl surowo karane.
Co do w}6czegostwa:
,,Zwazywszy, ze trak mieszka-
MIA i srodk6w do zycia, swiadczy o
stanie nedzy, kt6ry wprawdzie ola
podsadnego jest bardzo przykry i
bolesny, ale bynajmniej ME >dowo-
dzi niemoralnego charakteru, re
podobnie rzecz sic ma z poza}owania
godnym faktem braku piracy, nawet
jesli on jest w}asnowolnym, gdyz.
W takim razie ola dogodzenia
sprawiedliwosci naleza}oby postawic
pred sadem wszystkich tych ludzi
bogatych, kt6rzy ME pracuja; re
istotnie spofeczehstwo, przesladujqc
pozbawionych zajecia, mieszkania |
srodk6w do zycia, wytacza i'm pro-
ces tendencyjny, polegajacy ma tenn,
re ono tych, kt6rzy mic ME posia-
daja uznaje bez ceremonii "a sk}on-5
nych do zabrania w1asnosci innych;
re tsedzia dba}y o sprawiedllWosc,
ME moze czfowi.ka, kt6ry ME obra-
iii moralno$ci, skazywaG pod po-
zorem, re zadza mog}aby 60 po-
pchna6 do wykroczenia przeciwko
prawu; re to op}akane p%ofozenie,
gdyby bylo dobrowolnem, moznaby
: co najwyzej uwazaG "a @okolicznosc
obciazajaca ola innych czyn6w
przeciwnych prawu, kt6re musia-,
}yby bye spe}nione; re zreszta o.
skarzony oswiadcza, IL cd .miesiaca ,
ME m6g} znalez6 zajecia, a ma pod;
stawie zasadnych teoryj prawnych,
byfoby obowiazkiem p~rokuratora
zfozy6 dow6d przeczacy temu re-
znaniu: re prokurator tego dowodu
ME dostarczy};ze przeto brak piracy,
kt6rego podsadny ME m6gf unik-
nae, ME powinien bye karany".
Co do zebraniny:
,~,Zwazywszy, re podsadny bez
zajecia, srodk6w do, zycia, prosi}
i otrzyma{ cd P. l.. W c. kawa}ek!
chleba; re to odwo}anie sic do soil
darnosci ludzkiej ME przedstawia
aktu niemoralnego i re ME mog}o
bye zamiarem prawodawcy uznawac
60 "a przestepstwo zebractwa; re to
przestepstwo ma miejsce tylko wd-I
VEGAS, jesli prosba Q pomoc pocho-
chodzi cd zawodowego pasorzyta
dobroczynnoSci publicznej Tub gdy
jej towarzysza wymysiy, pogrdzki
i gwafty; re zadanie i przyjeeie ka-
wafka chleba, bedacego przedmio-
tenn Observation-Disclosures p%otrzeby,
wy}acza bezwzglednie o~kolicznosci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15

1880 r., spowodowanego owymi
wyrokami, ME przedsiewzieto zad-
nego " tym przedmiocie dochodze,
MIA, mogacego skFoni6 sad do "a.
niedbania swej ludzkiej szlachet-
nej jurisprudencji; dalej, ze ten
poglad da} tylko dobre wyniki W
tutejszym okregu saadowym, gdzie.
cd tego czasu AMI razu spok6j ME
zostaf zak}6cony przez tych, ktdrych
prawo uwaza "a zwyk1ych wfdcze-
gov i zebrak6w, tax tel sad moe
niej niz kiedykolwiek mole zacbo-
wac to stanowisko, pozostawiajac
innym wyrokowac i%naczej W podob-
nych okolicznosciach, jesli tax i'm
nakazuje ich sumienie:
z tych zasad sad uznaje oskar-
zonego niewinnym''.
Dzienniki przepowiadaja, re
ten, jak i inne wyroki
Magnauda, stana sig niewatpliwie
pobudka do zmian we francuskim
karnym. ~
-l.l- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15

sedzia .policyjny Murphy W
Buffalo, N. Y. wkr6tce pc objeciu
swego .urzedu wprowadzif reforme
W sadownictwie, odnosnie do ma
loletnich przestepc6wi ia okazuje
sic bardzo dobra.
sedzia Murphy wychodzl z za-
sadly, re maloletnich przestepc6w
nalezy przedewszystkiem stara6 sic
naprowadzic ma droge poprawy i
karac dopiero W ostatecznosci, gdy
wszelkie srodki do poprawy okaza
SIG bezskutecznemi. W tym celu
ustanowif sedzi6w opiekunczych i
tych z poczatku by}o pieciu, a teraz
powiekszy} ich liczbe do dziesieciu,
ably ulzy6 i'm prace i umozliwi6
baczniejsza opieke z ich strony.
Miedzy nowo mianowanymi jest
take Polak, oh. Franciszek Rusz-
kiewicz, kt6ry jest take klerkiem
,icencyi W biurze mayora miasta.
Urzad sedziego opiekunczego
jest hon2rowym bez zap}aty. Ma}o-.
letni przestepcy, areszto9ani, ME
SO sprowadzani do zwyk}ego sadu
policyjnego, lecz jest osobna izba
sadowa W innym gmachu, a miej-.
c to znanem jest tylko osobom
interesowanym, ably dzieci ME by
y wystawione ma widok i szykany
publicznosci.
Pc r~ozpatrzeniu sprawy, ma
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

gest and richest body of ore vet found in the Chittvna country. It is practically pure ore, free from quartz or other vein matter, and there are several hundred tons ex- posed. although very little develop ment work has been done. An as- say of a sample from this ledge gave over 70 per cent. of copper and l4 ounces of silver with some gold. This claim is about 1900 feet above timter line.
 This is the property which was was sold recently for $l.1OO,OOO to the Alaska Copper Company. The company have at the present time, Il large force of men on the road to this mine with provisions and tools with which to do development work.
 Many other claims have been To- bated along this ridge, both on the kennicott side and on Mccarthy creek.
 The Nicolai mine iS located on Il creek of the same name. tributary to Mccarthy creek, from the east. It iS about 1000 feet above timber line. Last year and the year be- fore there were men at work dcvel- oping the property, and the results have been very encouraging.
 In addition to these much-talked- of properties, there are many loca- tions made on the upper Chittyna and the various tributaries.
 There are several trails into the Chittyna copper districts. From Valdez, pack trains take the gov ernmcnt trail - miles to TonSina
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
.(H|TTIhA MINIS, RICHEST BODIES OF COPPER
 KNOWN. hi(o|ai and boRdRz0
Groups are Being Developed by Large Companies. Trails
 to the Mines.

The rich copper deposits of the Chittyna section are now attract ing the attention of mining men and capitalists the world over. The bodies of ore found in this dis trict are unequalled anywhere for size and richness.
 Several large outfits are now on the way to the copper country to develop their property, and three different companies are in the field to build railroad connecting the mines with the coast.
 The occurrence of these copper deposits had been reported for many years, but no efforts to locate the ore proved successful until 1898. In this and the following year, sev- eral prospectors penetrated into the Chittyna country, and in July 1899, the Nicolai mine was discov- cred. Since this, many locations have been made and much devel- opment work done.
 On the Kotsina, considerable
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
And Accepts the Bid of the Pros
 pector for City Printing.

The city council met at the school house last Monday evening, four members being present. The most important business tran sacted Was the awarding of the city printing, which the PRospEe.roR secured, their bid being about thir- ty per cent cheaper than that of tered by the News. The represent atlve of the News tried to have the other bid thrown out, as it did not suit him, but the council could not see why they should pay a high price for their printing; when they could have it done-in a newspaper of much larger circulation for less money.
 Councilman Nellie in a short speech, very wisely suggested that as Mayor Steele was away, and as he expected to leave in few days for the interior, which would leave the council without quorum and having important business to tran sact, that the council elect one of the incoming councilmen to fill the unexpired term of Mir. Levy, who had not qualified. He said that Mir. Crawford would be in town the entire summer, and nominated him for the place. The mention of the name Crawford, acted on the nerves of Councilman Olson like an electric shock. and that gentle man grabbed his hat and hurriedly left the room. Why Mir. Crawford's name should have such an effect on Mir. Olson is unknown. At any rate, the work of the council was stopped for the time being, as the exit of MT. Olson left them without d quOrum.o
 Mir. Crawford will probably be elected at the. next meeting and the council will then take some action in regard to the town patent, and other matters that need attend. ing to at once.
 Advertise in tho ppospr.~rnp
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

good ore has been found. Near Elliott creek, tributary of this stream, Messrs. Hubbard and El- liOt own group of rich claims, which will be developed this season. On the southeast side of Rock creek are the Warner claims. They are located at a low altitude and within easy reach of kotsina trail.
 On Copper creek, about three and half miles from Kotsina riv- CT, there is some property from which good assays have been ob- tained. Some specimens from this ledge gave over 30 per cent copper, two ounces silver and some gold. Good prospects are also reported from Clear creek and other tribu- taries of kOtsina.
 Considerable prospecting has been done and some claims staked on Strelna creek.
 On Nugget creek and the Kus- kulana there is an abundance of good float, but no great amount of development work has been done. It was here that Red" Hoffman located the massive boulder of na- tive copper this spring.
 The Bonanza claim is located upon ridge between. Kennicott glacier and Mccarthy creek. It is about six miles from the foot of the glacier and eight miles west of Nicolai mine. This is the lar
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

bridge, at which point they branch off and continue down the Tonsina to the Copper. There is road house and ferry across Copper river at this place. From the ferry there IS trail down the river to Kot- sina, and the Mcclellan party have cut one through the timber, which strikes the kotsina about eight miles from the mouth. It then crosses the river and cuts across to Strelna creek, and thence along timbered plateau to q ford about two and a half miles below the gla- cier on Kuskulana river, and then across d rather difficult pass to the foot of Kennicott glacier, which is crossed on the moraine, and up Mccarthy to Nicolai creek.
 There is also trail running up Chittyna from the mouth, and an other, known as the Hanagita trail, which runs from Taral, up Hama gita valley, across Tebay, Klu and Charina rivers, to the Tana, which it strikes a short distance from the junction with the Chittyna, from here it runs northerly to the Nico- lai mine. This route is compara- lively open, with good forage for horses.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
IIA|L FOR 1UkO1
RIVER POINTS WILL SOON
 ALL GO OVER
AN-AmeTtan Route
Post Office Department Decides not to Continue Skagway
 Route.

The lukon mail will not 20 through Skagway and Canadian territory after next June, but the entire winter mail and most of the summer mail will come directly to Valdez and go over the All American route to the Yukon as it should, for this route is the best, quickest and cheapest. The con- tract for carving the mail from here to the Yukon has been award ed to Messrs Fish Bros. of this place.
 There is at least one department of the United States government that recognizes Valdez as being the gateway to the American Yukon district, and the action of the Post. office department in awarding semi-monthly service between Val- dez and Eagle, is Il matter of great benefit to hoth these points.
 Up to the time the Valdez route was established, all mail for offices on the Yukon river was supplied ny the route starting from Skag- way and running through Cana dian territory until Eagle was reached. The Postoflice depart- mcnt was therefore very much in- terested in the Valdez route, and now that there is no longer any doubt of the superiority of this route, have decided that no Ameri. can service is necessary via Skag- way, and will not renew the con- tract, which expires on June 30, 1902.
 The through service as now ar- ranged, is from Valdez to Eagle, Eagle to Panama, Panama to St. Michacls, with d side route to Nome City. During the period of open navigation on the Yukon, mails will also be sent up the river from S'. Michaels on steamboats.
 The people of Valdez are all glad that our fellow tOwnsmen, Messrs Fish Bros. have secured this contract. They are enterprising merchants of this place and are in. ierested in and are doing much towards the development of this country. Then they have made a signal success of carrying the mail over the government trail and We know they will continue to make success of it. This is what the peo- pie of Valdez want. Should stran- gers have secured the contract, there would have been some doubt as to their ability. to make it 6 success.
 Antone Eide returned last Satur- day from months trip down the sound. Himself and his pardner, J. Fielder. spent most of the time at Boulder bay, about three miles beyond Virgin bay. While there, they located what they consider is the real ledge intended to he cov- cred by the Boulder claim.
 This claim Was located in 1897 by Ripstein and Hunt, and later restaked by Mir. Chas. Rue, who sold it last year to d Mir. Heinze, who represents company in the States, for $6OOO. In making the original location. no development work was done, and the result is that the claim only covered some boulders of float, while Eide and Fielder went further up the hill and discovered the main ledge.
 They report that the vein has a width of twenty-five feet, and is only 1900 feet from tide water. The ore is nearly solid copper sulphur cts and runs quite high.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

The cheapest insurance is pre- caution. Get tile pipes and proper stove pipe at Fish's.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27
HERE THEY ARE /!

Bargains for Eveyl"ly. Dry Goods, Clothing Furniture Wall Paper Hardware Hay Coal Lumber, Windows Frames, You Save Tine Trouble and Expense Want by Coming
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

Advertise in the PRosrEcroR.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-03-27

X new line of chairs at Fish's.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
Young waxe Earner..

The Young Wage Farmers Club held its
regular meeting in the w. c. T. U. building
Thursdayev ening last. After the opening ex-
ercises and honoring the colors. the gospel
hymon. Throw Out the Life Line." was
sung by the boys, and was made the basis
OF an instructive lesson by Mrs. M. d. Ellis.
She described the life-saving methods and
devices at ocean beaches as an illustration
Of the moral lines of helpfulness being
thrown out by the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, especially to boys, and
urged the young wage earners to help In
saving others from the breakers Of tempta-
tion and evil that are overwhelming SO
many boys in this city.
An old-fashioned spelling match, with
Miss Lillian Ritter as teacher and Joseph
Griftth and Ernest Brooks as captains, was
another feature. 1t ended with the victory
Tor Captain Brooks class, although he was
spelled down. early in the contest.
A delegation from the Vermont Avenue
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union made the games interesting for the
boys, and Mrs Drown and Mrs Adams
served sandwiches and coffee
Evening star., 1902-02-03
The Saengerbund's Musicale,

Last nights regular concert of the Wash
ington Saengerbund was one Of the most
successful entertainments given by that
organization during the current musical
season. The program comprised two violin
solos by Anton Kaspar, Bohm's "Cavatina"
and Sarasate's "Ziegemnerweisen;" Der
Erlkoenig," by Miss Eleanor Simonds; 1.-The
Song of the Evening Star and Schumann's s
'Wanderer," by Mr.. ]. H. Duffey; a duet,
Allitzen's Break, Diviner Light" by Miss
Burkhart and Miss Simonds; Afditrs $50
Saran Rose" by Miss Carrie Burkhart, and
one number by the bund, Isemann's "Steh
Fest, Du Deutcher Eichewald." All the
sOloists were enthusiastically greeted The
Isemann chorus, which was the opening
number, was regarded as one of the most
faithful interpretations offered by the
Saengerbund. Mr. Henry Xander, conduc-
tor of the bund, directed the concert with
vigor and discrimination.
At the general request Of the bund Presi-
dent Frank Claudy is to deliver a lecture
on Wagner's "Parsifal'' at the next open
meeting of the organization. In order to
make the lecture as popular as possible
Mr.. Claudy will speak in English and will
read a careful translation of various scenes
from the opera. Many stereopticon views
and color reproductions of the scenery used
in Bayreuth will serve to Illustrate the dis
course.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO
RAILROAD,

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and n ..
Chicago and Northwest sl0:4b q. M, e: 20 n m
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville sIo:U5
sS.45 pm, '1:10 night. .-"-'
Pittsburg and Cleveland, '10:45 a.m $50
and u 100 night. Sm
Columbus and Wheeling, se:2o pm.
Winchester, 1885 an, t3:46 and 1880 nm
Annspolis, f7:f5. $3.50. ts:ss. t1I:6s /. m m.u
pm. ~'ss
t6:2o pm. i''"'.
Hagerstown, t1o:o5 am. and rs 80 nm
Boyd and way points, fS:35 1900 m s,.,.
f4:30, 1880, t10:1b, I'll 80 pm. si'ie'
Gsithersburg and way points, fs:35 $500
t12:5o, t1:lb. 1890. 1890 $500, 1880 7.oa'
an, s1:15, t4:30 $3.50 pm. WV
Baltimore week days, 1890, 500, Gan x7.o.
xf:lb s:30 s:35, 1880, x10:00. 11:55 am no az
noon II 49, Ks O0 x4:0O. x4:30, 1895 Ks :05 rs.as
xe:2o. $50, xs:oe Klo;eo. III 80 ll:s5 pm. sun
lis 1900, 1880, x5:o6. 1885. go as:So' 40
xiO:oO, III 80, XII :S5 pm ''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston .no
the east. 800. I:o5 tdiner, 1850 (bunet) 900
(diner). 1000 ldinerl an. .12:so ldLner), ss:oS
(diner), $500 and 'l1:so pm. tsleeping car opes
PuIlman cars on all day trains
Atlantic City s12:30 noon.
sDeily. tExcept Sunday. ssunday univ
xExpress trains. -s'
Rarcsge called for and checked from hofel. ..x
residences BY Union Transfer Co. on order iert -
ticket Offices o1e Pennsylvania avenue portbwe.f
New York avenue and 18th street and at sta don
po1S
Evening star., 1902-02-03
A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Enjoyable Program Listened to at the
National Theater,

HnJOyaDte Program Listened to at the
q National Theater.
A large and representative audience
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the program
offered by Washington Aerie, No. 125 Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, at the New Ma
tional Theater, last night, on the occasion
OF the first benefit Of the organization
The entertainment was opened by an
overture rendered by Prof r. F. Wagner
and orchestra. after which Rosa T. Down
ing, worthy past president Of the local
aerie, explained the features Of the order.
The program, which was lengthy, in
cluded George Howelrs marionette act, w.
A. Morsell In coon" songs, Miss Anita
Cluss In selections on the harp. Montague
and West. entertainers; James Richmond
Glenroy, known as the man with the green
gloves in original monologue and songs,
and Mrs. Alice J. Shaw and her twin
daughters in whistling solos, duets and
trlos Others taking part in the entertain
ment were H. s. Whitney, whose bass solo,
Forging the Anchor was well received
Miss Susie Rocamora and John P. Rodgers
Of the Bi5ou Stock Company. Miss Kate v.
Wilson of this city. John T. Sullivan of the
kennedy. A quartet Of local talent, con-
sisting of Mrs Margaret Nolan Martin,
Mrs Blanche Mattingly Rogers Charles E.
Myers and James ]. Nolan, rendered sew
era1 pleasing selections
Those having the affair in charge were
Worthy District Deputy Myer Fisher, chair
man: Rosa F. Downing, c. H. Dikeman.
Sparks. Jacob johnson, August Brill and q.
Hector Clemes 1t was nearly midnight
when the last number on the long program
was concluded
Evening star., 1902-02-03
For Hospitals BENEFIT.

The progressive euchre party given by the
house staff and matron of the Casualty
Hospital and Eastern Dispensary Friday
night at the hospital, PIT Delaware avenue
northeast, for the benefit of that institu-
ton, was complete success. The hfstort-
cal old structure was brilliantly illuminat-
ed from cellar to attic, and the interior
beautifully decorated with flowers, some of
which were sent by Colonel Bingham The
guests were received by DIR. P. L. Freeman
resident physician, and Drs T. Glenn
Jones and J. H. Diggs of his staff with the
matron, Mrs. Anna l.. Hulfish. During
the evening refreshments were served.
The prizes were won as follows: BY the
lades-Ffrst, Mrs. j. w. Bartlett; second
Mrs. Chamberlin; third, Mrs. Rose Shaw
fourth, Miss c. V. Tobias; fifth. Mrs. j. M
Williams; 'booby' prize, Mrs Arthur
Smith. Gentlemen-First, Mr. s. NJ Free
man; second Mr. E. w. Turner; third, MIR.
p. C. Wilson; fourth, Mr. ]. H. Diggs; fifth,
Mr.. A. H. Smith; ''booby" prize, Mr. E. C.
Hunter.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
ONE TO BE CALLED TEDDY
MANY NAMES SUGGESTED FOR THE
FOUR BABY LIONS.
Mother and Children Are Doing Well
All in Readiness for Elks'
Carnival.

Born, Sunday, February q, at Convention Hall,
5th and streets northwest, four baby lions.
Both mother and children are doing
nicely, thank you,' said polite attache OF
the Elks' Midwinter Carnival when asked
by Star reporter concerning the physical
welfare of the four baby lions who first
saw light at Convention Hall yesterday.
What are the names Of the dear little
darlings?' asked blushing maiden who
curiously inspected the newcomers.
Haven't any yet num-" the attache re-
Piled as he picked one of the chubby fel-
| lows up and snugged it closely within his
coat "All sorts of names have been sug-
gested. One Of 'em is sure to be called
Teddy You may bet on that.
"At all events, they are the dearest,
cutest. sweetest things In the world" OBJ
served the pretty maiden. BE sure and
send me a card to the christening, won't
you?"
A smile lighted up her face when she was
assured that she should not be overlooked
upon that eventful occasion.
Whatever names may be finally selected,
the four youngsters are sure to prove one of
the strongest attractions the carnival,
especially to those of the fair sex. Their
mother is handsome, matronly looking
African lioness named Nellie. She is seven
years old, but this is not the first time that
she has increased the population of Bostock
& Feraris trained animals, of which ag
gregation she has been a feature nearly all
her life.
Quadruplets Unusual in Lions.
Several years ago Nellie became the
mother of another litter of tawny whelps
in Alexandria, Ind. The usual litters of
lionesses in captivity are composed of but
two or three whelps, so the arrival of
bankruptcies was naturally the main topic
of conversation at Convention Hall yester-
day.
The keepers. although busily engaged in
caring for other animals, showed plainly
that the event was one of much interest and
Importance, and kept a sharp lookout on
the large but strong wooden box In which
the mother and children were confined.
Everything was hustle and hustle in and
about Convention Hall yesterday, but when
the carnival opens tonight everything will
be in readiness. The horned hosts have
provided almost every known conceiva BILE
attraction for the entertainment of their
guests, from a horse tWenty-four inches
high and weighing twenty-nine pounds to
Electra a woman that floats in the air.
OrientalS attired in the Sken finery of the
far east will mingle with Caucasians in
twentieth century garb. more bewildering,
perhaps, than the crystal maze" which
Is to be another attraction.
Then there will be wild trained animals
galore, not to forget the baby lions so that
both young and old ought to be able to find
suitable amusement and chase away
dull care within the confines of Convention
Hall during the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1902-02-03
Bachelor Dinner for Mr., Reilly.

Mr.. Hugh Reilly, member Of the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club, who is to be married
Wednesday to Miss May Walsh Of this city,
was the guest Of honor last evening at
Rauscher's at a dinner given by fifty-one
of his intimate friends Mr. r. Edwin
Joyce acted as toastmaster and there were
many jests at the expense of Mr.. Reilly
The toasts were witty and appropriate.
Those present were: Dr. ]. A Moran, Dr..
Finley and Messrs. Harry Moses, Edward
Walsh, Charles Jonas, Fred Smith, Will
lam Mooney, William Allen Cowles, Charles
Machen, A. w. Machen, Thomas j. Fisher.
f. H. Walker, r. ]. Beall, jr, "BilT'
Dwyer, George Cranitch. Jack Cranitch,
Taylor Cronin, George O'Connor, Charles
Rauscher. w. ]. McNally, Daniel Nc
Carthy, ]. Barton Miller, d. J. O'Leary,
David Moore, R. E. Sullivan, Henry Sohon,
Arthur Blanchard, F. B. Shafer, H. l..
Merrick. CASTOR Phillips, F. E. Mack.
Frank H. Walker, E. ]. Murphy and Dr.
KOOneS