davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
- = =. ~
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

. The Riversides and the Eyeretts played tie
would like Wi any team IN
avenue S. - 49,. az ,s.@ u. Er,... .
The Monarch football team is strong this year,
ing tied the heavy Merrimacs, who outweighed
them twenty pounds to "a man.. For games with
the former address Gus London, 90 Washington
The Fairviews defeated the Camden football
team Sunday, by ,score@of to 5O.@ For games
with the Fairyiews. address 2n7 Washington
s. The Misat football team Claims game from
tie , SiY f Street. staEs fsg and
125 or 13o-pound team IN the twin cities No
Sunday games played. $ The Brerners, Bryants
Wolfe, 1904 Thirteenth avenue S.
IN one of the most fiercely contested games be-
tween two teams 4of overweight. long end
run by Grandy made the score. j. The Badgers
will play the F. C.. sherrys, Sunday, at Sixth
dress Francis Thayer 11ee Fifth or st games M ad
Co The - George Stars defeated the Town and
IN the twin cities. Address F.. Shepard, 1925
Seventh. street N. u 81 u - :
The Beavers A. A. defeated the East Side A..
A. by score Of 10 to s.. in an exciting game.
The feature was ninety-1ve-yard run by Ny
Rex or Camden teams Address Fred Miller,
s01 Marshall street Me- or telephone Twin City,
= The st. Anthony football team would like
games with any 10O-pound team in the city. Ad-
dress c. Tierney, 515 Humboldt avenue N.
, The Reliance football team defeated the strong
Gopher eleven BY the score Of 10 to ). The
winners are ready to meet any 140-pound team in
the city. Address Adolph Ende, 90 Fifth
street N. - - %:-.r. ,rs .
The Everett football team defeated the River
side Junior team by a. score Of 10 to 5. The
teams for Sunday, the Cedar STAIRS preferred.
Address W. Baehr 716 Fourth street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
SKI.U.MAH SECOND
University Of Minnesota Ranks Next
to Harvard with a Total Reg
istration of $3.50.
Northwestern Is Fifth and Michigan
sixth-Total for All Colleges
~. -. $4,000 ...-.. .>.....

A greater attendance at the col
Ieges and universities turnout the
United States this year than ever be-
fore is reported. Statistics sent to the
Chicago Record Herald from the six
ty-fives leading institutions of the, coun-
try show. that there is an increase in
the total registration Of more than
5000 students. Last year the enroll
ment, in these colleges was approx
mately $4,000, while this year it is
$4,000. E&s*t Gts - 5.t
According to the statistics of the
early fall registration there are seven
universities in the United States with
a registration Of more than 5000, and
of these Harvard stands first with 4,291
students and Minnesota second with
$3.50. The registration figures of the
seven largest universities are as fol-
lows: Harvard, 4,291; Minnesota,
$3.50; California, $500: Colum bia.
1857; Northwestern, 3,492; Michigan,
1887 and Yale, 300.
In the western colleges the enroll
ments does not reach the maximum un-
tilfthe beginning Of the winter terms
Minnesota, Michigan and California
will each gain more than 100 stu
dents before the present college year is
over. The figures given are for un-
dergraduate students only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
FOOTBALL
SHIFT IN LINEUP
Graver May Play Quarter for Mich
igan Against the Gophers Sat-
urday Afternoon.
Depree Will Play Right Half Back
Wolverines Place Confidence j.
s in Maddox.
Snanial to The Journal

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. z7.-The
gopher wolverine game next Saturday
is>the one subject of conversation here.
There are all sorts of rumors afloat.
were Disguised with the work Of the
back field in the Drake game and a
shake-up is sure to, follow. James is
still working in the practice at quar-
ter. ~. Graver was given a trial at his
old position Yesterday afternoon, and
he showed that he had not lost his
ability to handle punt in the Boss
Weeks fashion. Graver contested
for the position with Weeks two years
ago and was Sub-quarter last year.
His first star work as a running back
was in the Thanksgiving game last
year. IT,
Norcross was encouraged to do fast
err and more accurate work yesterday
afternoon so that it cannot be said
who will play that position against the
gophers. 1t is generally thought here
that Grover will commence the game
at quarter, with Depree as running
mate for Heston. Maddox will help
out by changing positions with Depree
on the line plunges, and If Depree
gives out on account of his injured
shoulder, Grover will go back to half
back and Norcross will call the signals.
Persons, who finished the game at full
back, is being given a good show and
may give Hammond q race. Ham
monds work was good with the ex-
ception of some bad fumbles. A great
deal of confidence is placed in Mad
docks ability to work from halfback.
Depree is working hard in his drop
kicking stunt and may be tried
on the first occasion that calls for
that kind of a play. Yost is said to
have some extra fine plays UP his
sleeve for Rogers and Burdick. Hes
ton still limps, but will be able to play
by Saturday. Yost put the squad thru
the hardest Monday practice of the
year yesterday afternoon, keeping the
men on the jump for over three hours.
Not a man reached the gym" until
after o'clock. No evening work was
required. Said Yost last night:
1.-THE program is simply work Mon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

day, work Tuesday, work Wedp ssfay,
leave for Minneapolis Thursday, for
nation practice Friday and lick 'em
Saturday. One thing I am greatly
pleased with and that is the spirit of
the men. There was never more
willing bunch brought together, and
I don't except either team Of the last
two years" aS@ sas.ss sf@,.. >. -
= Yesterday in the scrimmage Y ost
took each man in turn and gave him
individual coaching, and during
breathing spells he set squads at
charging on the machine.
Owing to the fact that the railroads
have agreed on almost a prohibitive
excursion rate, not more than 100
rooters will accompany the team to
Minneapolis. Mayor Arthur Brown
has announced his intention of going
to yell for Michigan. -" -
None of the regulars suffered any
injury Saturday. Heston and Gregory
reported for practice in good condition
from their long rest. Gregory was sent
into the scrimmage, while Heston
took part in signal practice only.
Graver's cut over his right eye was
partly opened in Saturdays game, but
he took part in the scrimmage.
Michigan's condition is not yet the
best. Heston and Gregory, by reason
Of long enforced idleness, are short in
Wlud. NOt unt1l yesterday mas there
been cold football weather. If it lasts
three days Michigan's physical condi-
ton will improve vastly.
Michigan will not carry her own
drinking water on the trip or any
other elaborate preparations, except
the arnica BOTTLE, Trainer Fitzpatrick
does not believe in training his men
to the point where a slight change in
diet will knock them out. The VOL
Verines are tough and hardy.
From secret practice reports crept
out that the regulars defense had
proven vulnerable for one touchdown
by the second team. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
YACHTING


According to reports from the other side,
George l.. Watson has been, asked by Mr..
Lever to design a cup, challenger for HIM,
and if Mr.. Watson consents to do this a
challenge may be expected here for a race.
Mr.. Lever recently denied that he was
going to challenge, but this denial was
probably made because his plans had not
been completed. He has been anxious to
challenge for. the cup for some years, and
he is now only waiting for his designer to
say that he can go ahead.
Mr.. Watson, it lis said, has also been
asked to design a challenger for a we'll
known Clyde yachtsman, who also wishes
to try and lift the famous trophy, and he
has not yet made UP his mind which man
he will work for. This Clyde yachtsman,
it is rumored is Peter Donaldson, who
was here last summer to watch the races
for the soup. Mr.. Donaldson has been
prominent in yachting circles for many
years, and is considered one of the most
clever amateurs on the other side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
JUST A FEW LIVE ONES
Badgers Not All Dead, AS Was at
First Reported.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 27.-Eithert
Wisconsin or Chicago will be, removed
from the western gridiron champion
ship figuring next Saturday in the
game between the badgers and the.
maroons. Curtis team is in. better
shape than the announcements from:
training quarters go to show. Fogg's.
eye is nearly well, Bush and Washer
have lame shoulders, Vanderboom
and. Remp are a bit sore, but the EN-
tire team, barring accidents in the
training this week, will be fit for the
big contest.
Manager Fitzpatrick will have seats
for $1,000 people. and the gate re-
.ceipts, if all the seats are filled, will
be nearly $4,000.
Coach Curtis and Trainer O'Dea an
nounced that secret practice would
prevail all this week at Madison In
anticipation of the Chicago game SAT-
urday. Strict guard will be main
tanned to keep spies from learning
any Of the new things" that the wis
consin team is getting up her sleeve
this week. ~ b ,s
s Work on the new bIeachers Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ANOKA,s INCENDIARY
Effort. Made to Burn Reed & sherwood,s
Large Plant.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, MINI. Oct q -BetWeen 8 and
8 o'clock last night an attempt was made
to burn the sash, door and blind manu-
featuring plant of Reed & Sherwood. Oil
was poured on the door OF the engine room
and match applied. The blaze was seen
by the watchman and he and another,
whom he summoned, soon had the flames
under control and did not find it necessary
to summon the department. The cans
from which the oil was poured upon the
building were found near by, but there is
no other clue. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
HAMLINE BREAKS EVEN
Methodists Easily Defeat the Fargo
Congregational College.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27.-Hamline
broke even on the football trip to
North Dakota and won yesterday af-
ternoon from the Fargo Congrega-
tional college by the decisive score of
As to 0. They made the same num-
Der Of touchdowns as were made
against them in Saturdays game with
the agricultural college, but failed on
two more goals S %
Hamline completely outc1assed the
Congregationalists,S who were about
fifteen pounds to the man lighter than
the Minnesotans. Tackles Beals and
Nelson of the Hamlines especially dis
tinguished themselves and Guard Ken
nedy did some fierce line bucking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
POLICE RAID PRIZE FIGHT.

Chicago Oct pa prize fight was
raided and ninety prisoners, nearly all
Italians were captured last night in Clark
street. When the spectators made q rush
to escape Michael Gerry, 25 years old,
leaped from a second story window and
fell into a hatchway between the build
ings. The fire department was summoned
by the police to extricate him. He sus-5
tanned fracture of the right leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

George g. Ketcham, owner of the
champion stallion Cresceus. said yes
terday that the horse had suffered only
trivial injury at Sapulpa, I. T., last
Saturday, and was not hurt about the
legs. Mr.. Ketcham said that Cresceus'
effort to lower the mile record on a
half emile track at Kansas City Satur-
day would be absolutely his last trial
against time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Cobb's Select Excursion Parties.

cursion agent, will accompany his sec
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in through tourist car
Thursday, Oct. 20, via Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad. For berth reser-
vations call at No. i Washington
avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
High School Football Games.

Jackson 6, Worthington O. ---
Kenyon II, Dodge Center 0.
Barron, Wis, 81. Rice Lake 0.
Wheaton 49, Ortonville 0.
School for Deaf SO, Rochester o.
Heron Lake II, Lakeside 5.
Blue Earth II, Algona 0.
Elmore 7. Winnebago 6. 81 d,
Hills 10, Marshall Business College S.
Renville Is, Redwood Falls 6. ~s
Britt, Iowa, s. Garner 0.
Perham 35, Wadena O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Mitchell Beats Redfieid.

Il Mitchell, S. D, oct. q: Mitchell uni
versity defeated Redheld college in a hard
fought game here yesterday afternoon.
Score, Mitchell II, Redfield 5. Each side
gained touchdown on a fluke. ? ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
JOLT FOR THE BooKIES
Lots Of Pikers Bet on Athlana, One
Hundred to One, Who Wins
Easily. .r@a..s

New York, Oct 27.--When Athlan-.
ia won the first race at 100 to Il,
yesterday, everybody wanted to know
who bet on her.I Atlantha's own
err. who bought the filly some time
ago for Colonel, Michael c.. Padden,
had SIS on straight at 100 to 1. Sey-5
mour Butler, one of Pinkertons right
hand men, said that he had Wagered
$40 on the filly to. win. Cornelius
Fellowes, Jr., was another lucky bet
tor, having $40 straight. Percy Ma
gle, not the former street cleaning
commissioners, but q regular race
tracker, who owns the steeplechase
jumper Mailian, cleaned up several
thousand. Bud Meyer had $40 to win
and $40 to show. John McCue backed
Athlana straight, getting $1,000 to
$40. Willie Keller, the well known
ball player, put a SIS bill on as a flyer
at $50 to 1. George Rose, the book
maker, laid 300 to- against the
daughter Of Atheling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Immediate action. means quick re-
suits. Bring, send or phone in your
Journal want ad at once. Nothing
gained by waiting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Immediate action means quick re-
suits Bring, send or phone in your
Journal want ad at once. Nothing
gained nv waiting. 57a&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

81. Terry McGoverns will not be able to
do any boxing for at least several months.
The ex-champion is suffering from a Sc
verely damaged left hand and the men,
Der needs a rest. This is the first time
in his long career a fighter that his
hands have gone back on him. When he
was champion McGovern had no trouble
from this source, and this fact was freely
commented on. Terry broke the. hand in
recent fight with Billy Willis of Phila-
delphia. DR.. Dreamer of New York has
advised the fighter to have the member
encased in a plaster of paris cast, which
he will do. '...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Dwight Way, four-year-old geld
ing, owned by P. Baggs, was sent on
the track for the second race at Los
Angeles yesterday under the influence
Of drugs and acted like wild horse.
AS the horse came out of the paddock
two men We're unable to hold him and
Jockey Hildebrands declared he would
not ride him. The horse was drip
ping with perspiration and the judges
promptly ordered the entire field back
to the stable, scratched Dwight Way
and allowed twenty minutes for new
book. Charles Goodman. trainer Of
the horse, was ruled off the turf for
life $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Shakopeans Defeat Arenas.

The Arena and, Shakopean literary So
cieties lined up on the university campus
yesterday in the first game of the inter-
society series. The final score was 16 to
in favor Of the Shakopeans
The play was fast and strong from the
first Of the game to the last play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
IN THE PRIZE RING

Joe Grim, the Italian pugilist Of Phil
adelphia, who is known as the Iron Man"
because Of his ability to stand punish
ment wants to fight lin Jeffries. Spurred
by his success in staying with Bob Fitz-
simmons, Joe Walcott, Kid Carter. Peter
Maher and other fighters for six rounds.
he believes that the champion cannot
knock him out in so many rounds. Grim
said: II believe that Fitz can hit as
hard and is just as clever He could not
put me out, and I don't think that Jeffries
can do the trick, either"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
BOTH MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Wyman-Partridge and Janney-sem-
ple-Hill Bowling Teams Win
~. Their Games.
Games Tonight.

S1oI1ISS n VsTII9UI' ~
Minneapolis League-Tasmo vs. Apex
at Cooperative alleys. @t%a-.s,..- Z: i'll
City League-Spears & Biliter vs..
Rises at Rises. @-s
Grain and Flour League-Consolidate
VS.. Watson & Co. at Cooperative alleys
The Janney-Semple-H team in
the Commercial bowling league took
three straight from the Palace last
evening at the cooperative alleys.
The sWyman Partridge team made a
clean sweep with T. M. Roberts. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 27.-wm. L. Elkins
is still alive but his condition is extremely
critical.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Manager Rourke of the Omaha
Western League club, on his return to
Omaha from the st. Louis baseball
meeting. gave out the terms Of set
tlement between the western league
and American association. The ques-
ton of teams in Milwaukee and Kan
sas City will be decided by Judge Crit
fifth of Jersey City, who has been ap-
pointed arbitrator. He gave it as his
opinion that the Western would be
out of Milwaukee, but Kansas City
wiuld be debatable ground. The club
retaining Kansas City is to purchase
the improvements of the other The
towns to be taken in if the circuit is
to be changed will be either Sioux
City or Cripple Creek, or both. The
Western will remain in Glass A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ABSOLUTE DRAFT. RIGHT
National Baseball Commission De-
cides Dispute in Favor Of the
- ~. Major Leagues.

sc CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 27.-The. Ma
tional n baseball commission, with
Chairman August Hermann, Secretary
j. E. Bruce; Harry G. Pulliam, pres
ident of the National league; Ban John
son, president Of the American league,
present, was in session here all day
and adjourned last night without TAX
ing action on the cases. Of Ambrose
Putnam, John Hickey, E. S. Quick Ar
thus Devlin, Charles Jones, Gus Dun
don, o. J, Ferry, M. Mcintyre, John
J. Dillon, P. J. Donovan, Nc. Pherson
and Perry and Mr.. Laudenslager. -
Among those who appeared before
the commission during the day were
President P. r. Powers and Secretary
J. H. Farrell Of the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues; H. w. Luz
cas-, president Of the Pacific league;
T. H. .Murrane, president of the New
England league; M. H. Sexton, presi-
dent of the Western league; F.. r:
Burke, Denver; T. j., Price, William
Ohio; T. c. Griffiths, J. J. Nevin, Will
liam Murray, Jersey City; Edward
Hanlon, Baltimore; W.. w. Durham,
Newark, N. j.; George Stallings, Buff
falo; : George Tebeau, Louisville, Ed
ward BarroWs, Detroit, and w. M.
Kavanaugh. q 49,.
The most important work of the day
| was the decision establishing the alb
solute right of the major leagues to
draft players from the minor leagues
and when the matter was settled il
carried with it results affecting most
Of the twenty-one contests presented
for players. The claims for August
tDoerner, drafted by Cleveland from
Columbus, and claimed by Decatur
were withdrawn.
The first case decided was that OF
Roscoe Miller, a pitcher awarded to
the Pittsburg National instead Of the
New York Americans. James Cock
man and e. B. Kenna, claimed to have
been purchased by the Philadelphia
Nationals, were awarded to Mil
| Waukee. T.. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
progressing fast. /, These will seat
over 5000 people, the total seating

capacity being up to 1000. s.....
The injured veterans of the Wis
consin team, Bush, Fogg, Wander
boom, Balm, Washer and Remp, will
not be in the hard scrimmages this
week, but will be in the lineup for
signal practice only in order to avoid
risking, the men. - .I,g..$ ,... 3. ,,. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11

Y. You will get better service if You'll
lget your want ads in before 1870
! a. m. for the great Saturday Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
KELLOGG THE BIRDMAN
Not a Whistler, but Wonderful Re,
producer of Bird q
Tones Is

Charles d. Kellogg, the birdman who
gives a lecture recital at Wesley church
Monday evening, the 18th, is notya 5Whis-
tier, but with a voice range of nine and
a half octaYes he reproduces the songs of
many kinds of birds andSrenders in bird
tones the most difficult musical compo-
sitions. He is able to produce three tones
simultaneously. Bird life is also Illus
trated by 200 pilot o-stereopticon views.
Every lover Of birds and Of fine music
should hear this phenomenon who is said
to shame, the very birds with the mar
velous sweetness and purity Of his song.
The proceeds of the entertainment are
for the ptilanthropic work of the What
soeYer Bible class. Reserved seats are SO
cents at the Metropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
BARON HUMBUG"' PLANS
Discussed at EXECUTIVE Meeting sof Roose
IT Welt Club asst Evenino

Discussed at EXECUTIVE Meeting sof. Roose-
! Welt Club Last Evening.
The first rehearsal which was in effect
only an executive meeting at which some
81 the preliminaries were arranged for
the coming production of 'Baron HUM
bug, was held by the Roosevelt Marching
club in the Lyceum theater last night.
A competitive rehearsal preliminary to the
selection Of the leading members of the
cast will be held Friday evening. There
are several candidates for the leading
roles .s5-Sl &,Est
), Dr.. Paul Higbee and Carlton PillsburS
reported on their trip to Boston and an
nounced that they had secured for the
Roosevelt production the costumes worn
BY the Boston Ba nkers association, which
was the first to. put the piece on. After
:.Baron Humbug'' has been exposed in
Minneapolis the costumes will be, sen,
to New 7 orli and there used in a profess
sional productions -,
II At the meeting last night the scores
were distributed and played @on the piano
Profe ssor Robert G.. Gale was elected
musical director and Miss Ethel Malcolm
retained as ballet mistress.
were: Roy D. Herrick, r. II Pollock
John Ravenscroft. Frank Gold. Warre,
Walker, B. C. Sheldon, L. l.. Collins, Pau
+. Won Kuster, D. D.. Dayton, w. J. For:
sythe Walcott Wheaton,. ohm s. Proctor
F. J. Kelley r. II. Wells. F. e. Pease
Jacob Stone, Jr., Harry Thomas ane
Claude G. Cotton.
With Karl DeLaittre; president f -th'
club, yas eX-officio member OF the pia.
committee, and DR.. Paul ,Effgbees@ jellafr
man. the other members are Phil r.
Brooks, Gilbert Byron. Frank c. Esterly
Edgar It. Hanson, Merrill Bartlett ant
George K. ;Belden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-11
ELLIoTT's RAMSEY SUPPORT
Forty Prominent ST. Paul.ELawyers Ask
Van SAINT to Promote Him,

Forty leading attorneys of ST. Paul have
signed petition asking Governor Van
SAINT that in@zcase of a, vacancy on the
supreme bench, resulting from the posi-
BILE resignation Of Associate Justice L..
w. Collins. he appoint to fill the vacancy
Judge Charles B. Elliott Of Eennepin
county. senior judge of the fourth judicial
district. The petition paid a high tribute
to the integrity, judicial talents and legal
attachments of Judge Elliott. 1t is signed
by Otto Kauffner. S. G. olmstead, J. D..
Morrison Frederick N. Dickson, NJ. Cat
lin, Frank o. Osborne, E. j. Cannon, G..
]. Cannon, Charles A. Oberg. c. r. ST.
John. William G. Hoyt. D. F.. Denegre
%. f. Holman, c.. H BORN u G. Bryan
"A. n. Moore. Stiles W. Burr, W. T. Cod
dard, Henry G. James, Charles Beck
hoefer, Howard Wheeler. Henry Conlin,
j. p. Kyle. Fitzhugh Burnes, w. G. Otis
S. p Crosby, A. E. Horn. Charles F..
Beach. Jr., John E.. Striker, E. r. Hol-
combe, John H. Mitchell, Jr., William F..
Hunt. Edward B. Graves, Nelson & Bran
hall, T. C. Hudson and John G. Ham
mond.