davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

STTAMEKS CITY OF7 CHESTER Al
BRANDYWINE.
Schedule in effect September
1903.
Steamer leaves Fourth street VIII
week days a. m. and l2 noon;
Saturdays at ~ m. and 4 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Pier
North above Arch street, at s a. m.
- noon; on Saturdays LS0 p. m.
j. m.
Leave Wilmington on Sunday s
1880 a. m. and 1 and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia on Sunday 8
10.15 a. m. and 1.so and 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

Aaver.Iso IN .he evsnIna J0urnaI.
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
NEW YORK
scoRE BY INNINGS.

iottie-- ..s...tf g. 10 -
eBrown out, bunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

It would be unfair, as well as impo-
lite. to suggest that Miss Goelet was
anxious to secure a title. She would
scorn the action. and indeed she could
have had titles long ago. | have seen
It stated that May has already "frown-
ed on FIVE princes and rejected a royal
duke" What a noble "bagw What a
superb recordl II must have been n
thrilling moment when May. standing
with right arm extended and first nm
ger pointing down. said TO the FIVE suit
ors crouching on their princely mar.
rowbones. "GitP
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

Somewhat ineautlously the noble
duke proclaims:
1 have an estate equal 70 that OF the
noble woman whom j am to marry.
1t is to be hoped that the income tax
authorities win take note Of this state
ment and viii take him accordingly.
Evening journal., 1903-10-07

II one looks through the family his
tory of the Kers 1t win be seen that
they were always obtaining charters.
1t was their forte, their staple indus
try. Robert Ker, Andrew Ker. Walter
Ker kept on obtaining charters-one of
them was killed. but accidents win
happen-and at last in 1704, there was
one John Ker who wanted something
better than charters of lands and tene-
ments. so he went into politics. He
must have been pushful politician,
for he became secretary of state. vis-
count, an earl. q marquis and n duke.
Evening journal., 1903-10-07
cartmelI's Varnlsh staln.

MAKES ola furniture look IKE new
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
MoOurmaAiU.

Hver p j60 elskar NEST slit eigio land.-
]andio, sem hefur aIio hama mann fran af
manni. geymir fest Pao. ervekur endurminn-
ingar um @]ifsstarf hennar a Iionum 0|dum. 90
hetir PAD fran az bjoaa, sem ALTAR framtioar-
vonir hennar cru bygoar a.-N;est Iandinu
ann hj6oin mali sfnu NEST, Pvi moourmaIio
er ]if'og sal Pj60ernisins, e0a alls pess, er
sameinar einstaklinya / eitt pj6of6Iag og 40
greinir pa fra blum 0orum hokkum mann
f6lagsins.
pegar mem Aytja af n%'tj0r0u sinni, og
TAXA ser b6lfestu her i ]andi, gera peir pa0
vanalega / fulIri vissu UNI pao. a0 f00urland
inu Sc engin hatta BUN af psf. 90 oft /
Peirri Won, ao geta unnio Pj60 sinni og landi
meira gagn 1 fjarvistinni en- heima.
F~stir TAXA mikIa f;arsi6oi me0 ser og
fatt anna0 dvrmatt en- endurminningar fra
attj0roinni og m68urmaIi0. Margin, sem
hutt hafa hingao til lands, geyma bessa dvr-
gripi t'd'ega, lifa / manu- andlegu sambandi
vio P.jd0 sina. og svna PAD oft / verki. aoPeir
vii liosinna henni Pcglr Pess err p0rf. DER
vii ia var0veita alt, sem Peir hafa tekio az
erfoum fra Pj60 sinni, og gera pao ao svo
miklu lev'i' sem Peir geta; Peir ver0a reynd-
ar 40 leyyja niour ymsa si0i, sem Pj60 peirra
hefur metur a af fornum vana, Peir ver6a az
laga lifnaoarhatti sfna eftir hattum hGrlendra
mama og / klaoabur0i ver0a peir ao fylgja
herlendri tizku. 1slenzka skotthdfan. hol.
lenzku tresk6rnir, griska karImanna stuff
pllsio 90 Heira af sauna tagi hverfur meo 0llu
jafnski lott og Peir, sem a0ur hafa bori0 ba0
ALA ef, stiga her a land. DAD lftur ut fyrir.
40 faum Sc mikil eftirsja az leggja ni0ur
fornan vana, eff Peir dvelja her / landi n6gu
lengi til Pess az STA % skilja f~elags]if Banda
mamma: margt, sem peir alitu gamalt og gott
verour afkaralegt / augum peirra og pa
leggja Peir PAD ni0ur or0alaust.
En- PAD, sem ALTAR Pj60ir reyna a0 var0-
ve'ta og vi0halda sem lengst her / landi, er
m6ourmalio, b6kmentirnar og trdarbr0g6in.
Delta Prent fylgist vanalega a0, og / barattu
Pess fyrlr tilverunni er mali6 pyaingarmest.
Ef maourinn gleymir m6ourmali sfnu getur
ham ekki MOTTO b6kmenta pi6oar sinnar:
Pegar malio liour undir lok veroa b6kment.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01
irnar dauour b6kstafur. pegar eitthvert

JoSNS
ar Pj6oar NAL, pa er reyndar ekki sjalfsagt,
40 meolimir Pess pj6ofelags taxi ny tr1ar-
brogo meo nvju mali, pc pao beri oft VIC, en-
vissulega TAXA trdarbr0go mamma await elm
hverj um breytingum, eff peir hntta vi0 40
hafa gu0sPjonustur a m60urmali sfnu, en-
TAXA til Pess annarar P!j60ar NAL. Til Pess
liggja margar eolilegar orsakir, sem her yr0i
Of langt upp 40 telja.
AIlir, sem villa bda her / landi og nj6ta
borgaralegra rettinda, veroa az lnra herlent
NAL. enskuna. En- enginn er a nokkurn HAITI
neyddur til a0 leggja niour nocturnal slit eff
ham will halda Pvi vi0, en- Pa0 veitir m0rg-
UNI erftt ao l@ra two tungumal og viohalda
baoum; 90 meo Pvi allir a%lpvousk6lar 1e ggja
mesta aherzIu a enskunamio en- sinna Tito
0orum ~tungumalum, pa er alt af hett VIC, 40
nocturnal htlendinganna fyrnist mccall upp-
vaxandi kynslooa. sem ekki hafa lnrt annao
1 Pvf en- PAD, sem talao er / heimal1sum.
Margt bendir til Pess, az fest eoa oil tungu-
NAL mum deyja ut me0 tfmanu,n her / landi
nema enskan: hun dtrymir 0lIum hinum.
Delta sest beet a elstu byg0um ntlendinga 1
austur1ikj unum. A him b6yinn er m60ur-
NAL hvers Pj6oaokks / hinum yngri nylend-
UNI vesturrik janna enn 1 beta gengi sem
eolllegt er, par sem niargir nykomnir MEM
bha CO halda h6pinn, az nokkru Levitt fra
ski]nir referendum m0nnum, og alt af bntast
vic MEM nykomnir fra f0ourIandinu. En-
Pao, sem NEST 90 beet verndar nocturnal 1T
lendra bj6oaokka her landi cru truarbrag0a-
stofnanir Peirra: kirkjufel0g, sk6lar o. S. frv.
pjo0verja jar, Nor0menn, Sviar og Aeiri Pj6oir
vi0halda m60urmali sinu her / vesturrfkiun-
um % miorik junum, par sem Peir bua svo
margin saman / baj um og nylendum, a0 Peir
geta haft 6haoan felagsskap; en- ohugustu
fel0g PETRA cru kirk jufel0gin, og pau eiga
mestan patti / Pvi, ao MEM af sauna pj66-
Hokki t~vistrast ekki ems fj6tt og Peir annars
mundu gera, % PAD, sem NEST HAL par
kirk ufel0gunum til Pess, er m60urmali0.
pessi kirkjufel0g mundu bratt ]ioa undir lok
og 0nnur aIgerlega amerfsk koma / peirra
stao, eff pau hefou ekki m60urmalio ser til
aosto0er, og m60urmali6 mundi eiga miklu
skemri aldur her / landi eff kirkjan ekki heidi
Pvf vi0. Delta innbyrois samband kirkjunn-
ar ogg mo0urmalsins hefr Proskast mjog og
dtbreiost hin sfoustu arin, og tryggir svo
frantic hvort annars az ALTAR likur cru til,
40 hvorttveggja VERDI langvarandi mccall
margra dtlendra Pj60a her / landi.
Pj60ir P@r, sem a0ur cru nefndar, cru
svo fjolmennar og au0ugar or0nar her /
landi, 40 P@r hafa geta0 reist e6ri sk6la
colleges a eigin kostna0 vf6svegar UNI
land. pessir sk6lar cru Aestir e0a allir
stofnaoir af kirk %ufelogum, meofram 1
peim tilgangi, ao kenta NAL PETRA pjoo-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-04-01

" JUL LII oNoIohi' SS
sk6lar Prifast agatlega. a0s6knin vex st0o-
ugt % fj0lda margin nemendur dtskrifast
arlega, sem allir hafa lert svo miki0 im6our-
malinu, a0 Pao err ekki hatt vi0 40 Peir
gleymi Pvf, og hja aestum PETRA vekur
Petta nam l0ngun til 40 kynnast nanar box
mentum Pj60ar sinnar % hogum hennar og
f1ourlandsins. DER vii ia vinna fyrir sim
pj60Aokk 90 tala og rita NOCTURNAL slit engu
siour en- enskuna: VIC nami0 hafa Peir vanist
az santiago herlenda mentun sinu eigin Pj66-
erni, an Pess az dtryma neinu, sem nokkurt
mentagildi hetir hja annari bj6oinni i stao
annars, sem hefir sans konar gildi hja hinni,
90 beim er umfram alt kent az viroa rett og
skilja pao, sem peirra eigin bj60 err hel CAST
og kerast.
DAD var hugmynd um Pess konar sk6la,
sem vakti fyrir Vestur-I slendingum e0a
kirk jufelagi peirra er Peir f6ru a0 safna fe
til islenzkrar sk0lastofnunar fyrir nokkrum
arum sloan. ST. hugmynd var byg0 q g6ori
% gildri reynslu annara Pjooaokka, sem
hafoi fullsannao PAD, 40 Pessir sk6lar voru
nauosynlegir h%verjum penn Pj6oAokki, er
vildi geyma NAL, b6kmentir % trdarbr0g0
Pj60ar sinnar her / landi.
En- Observation-Disclosures hafa ekki enn
eignast neinn skola sjal6r. DER hafa reynd.
ar nngilegt fe og mannaaa til Pess 40 franz
deyta einum g60um sk6la, eff Peir byggju
allir 1 emu landi og varu hver 00rum nalegg-
ir / sauna landshluta. En- ems og Peir MI
bha, dreif6ir vi0svegar smaAokkum1 tveim
rfkjum, er engin Won til pess, ao Peir geti
ailir / sameign att einn skola. Vim
land hefr a0ur bent a Pao, a0 Canadabdar
og Bandamenn geta ekki att neina sk6la /
saml0gum. Engar Pj60ir geta PAD, PVT
fyrsta skilyr0i sameiginlegrar sk6lamentunar
er sameiginleg stjorn, og PAD ma fremur
%teljast happ en- 6happ, ao notwithstanding
sk6la fyrir allan pj6oaokk sim, sem byrf
tveim rfkjum, jafnt undir yfrraoum
Bandamanna og Canadabda; af PVT gati
meo tfmanum risi0 margt agreinings-
efni og enda alger0 sundrung, sem geti or0i6
sk6lanum % jafnvel kirk uf6laginu sjalfu
hettulegur asteitingarsteinn.
M liggur PAD n@st fyrir os Vestur-
Islendingum, az tinna eitthvert anna6 og
betra ra0 til a6 STA Pessu nau0synja mali
borgio. 1slenzkir kennarar vi6 hGrlenda
sk6la b@ta Tito nr skAk; nokkrir einstak-
lingar getu MOTTO PETRA, en- almenn ahrif
hafa Peir aldrei a Pj60Aokk sim; PAD hafa
a0rir Pj6oAokkar margreynt, og Peir hafa
reist sk6la sfna einmitt vegna Pess, a0 kenn-
arar peirra VIC herlenda sk6la gatu ekki full
nagt kr0fum PETRA.
Enginn Pj6oAokkur, sem will vi0halda
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12

for generating and furnishing elec-
tricity. 1t is fitted with two three
cylinder gasoline engines of seven
ty-five horse power each, which
will be run up to 900 revolutions.
These operate on 100 kilowatt dyn-
amos. This engine will run at the
head of the train of cars and by
means of a coupling tongue the
current generated by the dynamos
will be transmitted. to the cars,
each of which will be driven by
two motors of its own. The cars,
while driven independently, will
be worked in train fashion, with
the engine guiding. The train is
designed to move at the rate OF
four and one-half miles an hour.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
TRAM or AUTOMOBILES.

A Harlem firm is engaged in a
work in the automobile line, the
outcome of which is of Importance
to the far off Death Valley" OF the
borax region in Southern Cali
fornia. If the enterprise is sue
cessful, it will mean revolution
izing not only of the methods OF
getting borax out from the hills,
but also probably a radical change
in transportation methods in vari-
Gus parts of the West, where there
are large DEPOSITS of gold ore as
saying SIS to the ton, lying una
vailable, because of the prohibitive
cost Of transportation.
The work being done is the
building of an automobile train of
an engine and seven cars 1t is
designed>to take the place and 40
the work of 1900 mules and 24o
drivers, saving 100000 annually
For it's use a macadam road 100
miles long is now being built over
the shifting sands through the
Rocky pass and along the noun
tain sides in the borax valley. The
engine is a movable power plant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
TREES TURNED TO OPAL.

A Washington, d. c., exchange
gives the following account of
Montana's recently discovered con-
tribution to the scientific world.
DR.. Merrill, curator in the geology
department of the National Mu-
scum, has just returned from a
tour of Montana and the north
west, where he gathered some in
teresting collections. Most people
have heard of the petrified forest
of Arizona, but few are aware of
the existence of another petriied
forest in Montana of equal extent
and more remarkable than the one
in the southwest.
The Arizona petrifed forest is
peculiar for the reason that entire
trees and logs have been turned
to agate by the action of the ele-
ments. That of Montana is still
more remarkable for the reason
that trees and logs have been
changed into opal instead of agate,
making a peculiar and beautiful
ornamental stone. 1t is not un-
usual to find logs and trees con-
verted to agate, chalcedony, silica
and quartz but aside from the Mon
tana petrified forest there is prob
ably not another example of opal
lied wood in the world.
Merrill brought back large
number of specimens, which will
be placed on exhibition in few
weeks. The collection consists of
secretion of logs and limbs, in
many of which the grain of the
wood is discernable. The colors
are white, blush, stony black, and
in every case translucent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
WARNING TO nOMtSTtADERS.

A~ AOAiOWIuS iCttcI IIOm IL. II.
Taylor, engineer in charge of the
U. S. Reclamation Service, to the
Reno Journal warns intending
homesteaders not to give their
good coin to parties who claim to
have information to sell regarding
the lands to be watered by the
government canal now under con-
struction:
1t having come to my knowledge
that various parties are presuming
to furnish information to intending
settlers upon the lands to be
watered by the government canal
now under construction for a con-
sideration, and at least one such
party is advertising in the Nevada
State Journal that he is prepared
to furnish maps, plats, and in
structions," l desire to notify all
interested that no such person out
side the officers of the United
States Reclamation Service know
what lands will be irrigated by the
said canal, and that even their
knowledge is not yet definite. In
the meantime all information that
can be given out will be furnished
absolutely free to anyone calling
at the Office of the U. S. Reclama-
ton Service in the Clough & Cros-
by Building, Io East Second Street
Reno, Nevada.
desire to say further that those
parties who are proposing to fur
nish information or to locate home
steaders upon land which will be
irrigated by the government canal,
making a charge therefore, have
no knowledge or information that
will be of any value to intending
settlers at this time; that their
purpose is simply to try to make
money out of the homeseekers
who will surely need all their sur
plus money to aid in the establish
ment of their homes; that so soon
as the lateral irrigation canals are
located, and the lands to be irri-
gated are thereby defined, classified
and subdivided, when the limit of
the homestead entry and the price
for which the water will be fur
nished have been fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior, then only
will it be safe to file homesteads
on the land, and the government
officials will then be prepared to
furnish to homesteaders without
charges all necessary information,
L. H. TAYLOR,
Engineer in Charge U. S. Reclaim
alton Service.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD.

Somewhere in the White Noun
tains of Arizona, near the Indian
reservation, is a mineral field OF
wonderful richness. The location
is known to but one person, an
old prospector named Williams
and he refuses to tell where it is.
He says it is within forty miles of
Clifton, to which town he takes
his gold and whence he obtains
his supplies. He has thus far
evaded those who have sought to
track him to his claim, and he
frankly owns that he hopes to
keep his secret to himself for a
long time. About a year ago he
took to Clifton several hundred
dollars worth of coarse gold, which
he had pounded out of rotten
quartz. Since then he has made
several trips, each time bringing a
similar amount of gold, and in ad-
dition a two-pound lump of plati-
mum, a metal rarely found in the
pure state. Williams says he has
hill full of gold and other metals
and when he has prospected to his
satisfaction and taken out his
"pile" he promises to give the
world sensation by disclosing the
richest field yet discovered.-Min-
ing Review.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
SZeepIeSSneSS

II akin to insanity. Many q woman re.
aiixes this a. she lies awake hour by hour,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12
TO REDEEM DEATH VALLEY.
Death Valley desert contains a

Death Valley desert contains an
area of 10000 square miles
12,8oo,ooo acres. Allowing 80
acres to each settler it will sup
port a population of 100000 if the
project of irrigating it through
boring artesian wells is carried
out. The floor of the desert is
nearly 500 feet below sea level,
and as it is surrounded by lofty
mountains ranges, an ample flow
of water should be obtained with
out boring to great depth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12

The sole motive for substitution
is to permit the dealer to max e
the little more profit paid by the
sale of less meritorious medicines.
He gains; you lose. Therefore
accept no substitute.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-12-12

ne 0DItn n I n 3
darkness with
phaatous, start.
Ing st the creak.
ing Of the bed OF
the rustic Of the
bedeiothes.
sueh svuptous
In general point
10 disease OF the
delicate woruauly
oY9ans. and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED
SAMUEL MERCER, SON OF WEALTHY
FARMER, ACCUSED OF DEED.
The Daughter of Martin Reeves, of
Waverly, Said to BE in a Serious
Condition.

The Indianapolis police department was
asked last night by Martin Reeves, of
Waverly, to arrest Samuel Mercer, eight
cen years old, for committing assault
on Reeves's fifteen-year-old daughter Ida
last night. The girl is said to be seriously
injured as a result of her treatment by
young Mercer. 1T was said that young
Mercer called at the Reeves home late yes
terday evening and assaulted the girl. She
at once told her father, who went in search
of young Mercer. The latter rode horse
and after the alleged assault left hurried
ly, going toward his home.
Mr.. Reeves told a number of other
farmers living in his vicinity and they
rode toward Waverly, thinking they
would intercept Mercer When they called
at his home he had not arrived The men
remained about the town for some time
and the boy did not appear. Mr.. Reeves
then went to the office of Ruben Aldrich
a justice of the peace, where a warrant
was issued for MERGERS arrest 1t was
thought he had taken an interurban car
either for this city or Mooresvile. Police
in the latter place were notified.
Samuel Mercer is a son of John Mercer,
one of the wealthy farmers of Morgan
county. 1t is said that he has always
borne a good reputation. He belongs to
one of the church congregations in Waiver
ley and attends services regularly. 1t is
thought that he met the girl at one of the
church meetings. The Indianapolis police
have been watching all interurban cars
coming from that direction, but no trace of
Mercer has yet been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.

Main sewer in Roosevelt avenue, Valley
Urbana street and Nineteenth street; esti-
mated cost, $3S.350.
Main sewer i'm Hillside avenue. Bloyd av-
enue, from Nineteenth street to Rural
street; estimated cost, $lS,900.
Cement walks. approach walks and sod
in Nineteenth street. from Central avenue
to College avenue; estimated cost, SS00.
Graded roadway In first alley east of
New street, from north property line of
Raymond street TO south property line of
lie Grande avenue; estimated cost. SOS.
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Gravel roadway. cement walks. brick gut
tiers and curb in Graceland avenue. from
alley north of Thirtieth street to Thirty
seventh street: estimated COST $2l.250.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Vacation OF part of the first alley west
of Arlington avenue. from 299 30 feet north
of the south line of Blankenshp's subdi-
vision 10 the south line Of Julian avenue.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL. APP
PROVED.
Cement walks and curb I'm Senate ave-
nue., from Twenty-ninth street to Thrift. tn
street.
FINAL CIRCUMSTANCES FILED AND
REFERRED TO THE ENGINEER.
Against the Improvement OF Charles
street, from Ray street to the first alley
south OF McCarty street.
Against the Improvement OF grading the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
ALTERED MONEY ORDERS
ISAAC O. WILLIAMS ARRESTED By
P0sTOFFICE INSPECTOR KYLE.
SIX Raised Orders Ready for Utter
ance Found on His Person-Win
BE Tried Here.

Postoffice Inspector s. c. Kyle. who is IN
charge of the Louisville district, but
lives In Indianapolis, arrested Isaac
orville Williams at his home in
Lima, o., yesterday on the charge
of passing raised money order and
raising the order. The specific offense with
which Williams is charged is the raising of
a Sc money order to So and passing it to
Marcus Phillipson, OF Warsaw, Ind. after
securing the order at Shakespeare. Ind Will
liams. Is believed to be the man who has
caused the postal authorities much trouble
I'm the last year by raising money orders
and securing the money on them through
merchants. lie was tried in Indianapolis
on similar charge some years ago.
Williamss methods were simple. He
bought money orders for small amounts
but of such figures as to be easily altered,
and then. waiting until the postoffice was
closed. H. purchased some Insignificant ar
ficles from merchants and by his good APP
pearance wss enabled to secure money on
the bogus orders. He is said to have done
this in Fort Wayne. Terre Haute and a
number of cities in Indiana. Michigan. Ilii-
nois and Ohio. He was considered such
smooth crook that circular letter was
sent from the Indianapolis postoffice warn
Ing the merchants or the city Of his. sue
cess in other places.
Williams will probably be brought to this
city for trial, as he was arrested on in
formation secured within the Indiana fed
showed much sagacity in divining that Will
liams would return 10 his home for the
raised and ready for utterance. were found
I'm his pockets. AT his home and In his bag
gage materials for erasing and changing
bills and money orders were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06

son, E. o. Langen. Joseph Wineman.
Samuel Reid. w. s. Reid, J. H. Billingsley.
+. NJ. Campbell. w. r. c. Colt. J. E Bell.
Edgar o. Hunter. III. T. Condo, III. M.
Wilkes. A. NJ. Ogle. w. A Rhodes. John L.
Feltman, w. b. Blair. w. j. Richards
Evans Woollen. j. A Grail, III. c.. Adams.
z. c. Perry, ID. M. Parry. John j. Appel,
John j. Schumacher. /. S. Gordon. A. II.
Nordye. Harry o. Thudium. Oran n. Muir,
III. J. Rhein. w. +. Milholland, DIR. b. F.
Bye. +. NJ. Murphy, Robert Geddes. w. b.
Allen. Harold c. Megrew. Albert Lieber,
David Wallace, Fred c. Gardner. John VOL
siffer. III. f. Sawyer. NJ. j. Shea, II. b.
Smith, n. A. Gladding. Richard Lieber. j.
Clyde Power, Andrew II. Wahl. F. A. w.
Davis, Lew w. Cooper. T.. b. Peck. Samuel
Hice Charles Z. Coffin. T. B. Laycock.
George w. Brown, Dr. s. c. Dickey, o. Nj.
Packard. Bernard Vonnegut, Albert Gall,
Hilton L. Brown. DIR. r. c. Light. G.. M.
Sanborn, Hugh j. MCGOWAN, Joseph Haas.
George w. Bliss, w. II. Shot, George r.
McCulloch, Henry w. Klausman. George
Vonnegut. w. n. Harding, Ferd l.. Mayer.
Samuel d. Miller. Gen. George f. McGinnis.
Fred A. Gregory, T. II. Spann. Lew W.
Cooper, NJ. S. Kelly, James E. Roberts.
w. III. Messenger. Admiral George Brown,
r.. p. Algeo, Ralph Bamberger, William
Fortune, Harry T.. Negley, Samuel +.
Morss j. c. Sipe. Charles Mcguire, Joseph
G. Schaf, Capt. W. T.. Hayward, Russell b.
Harrison, John w. Hoffman, Frederick l..
Shepherd. Lewis Newburger, Elias j.
Jacoby, Joseph r. Morgan, James ID. Nor
iarity, Thomas A. Wynne, r. p. Van Camp,
Edwin ID. Logsdon, DR.. Henry jameson,
j. S. Holiday, John S. LaZerus, Lew Shank.