davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
ARREST
THREE SUSPECTS
Quantity Of Type Is
Found in Their Pos
session.
Officers Think They Have Men
Who Robbed the Type
Foundry.

BY the exercise of vigilance Patrolmen
c. w. Brown and A. F. Holmes succeed
ed in landing a trio of supposed burglars
last night and recovering portion of
booty stolen from the establishment of
the Pacific States Type Foundry at 5OS
Clay street.
The men in custody gave the names of
William Jones, William C. Phillips and
Leslie E. Dennison and the police believe
they are the crooks that have been sue
cessfully operating in the wholesale dis
trict for some time past
Shortly after 8 o'clock last evening,
while the officers were standing at the
patrol box at the corner of Clay and
Montgomery streets, awaiting the arrlv-
al of the patrol wagon to convey two
prisoners to the Hall of Justice, their at
tention was attracted by the peculiar ac-
ton Of two men coming up Clay street.
AS soon as they saw the officers they
halted and started toward the opposite
side of the street. Their general appear
ance was bad and Patrolmen Brown and
Holmes having placed their prisoners in
the wagon, started after the two sus-
poets. Upon being overhauled the men
protested that they had not been guilty
of any wrong, but a search of their pock-
cts brought to light six fonts OF type and
a large quantity Of valuable printers
tools The packages of type bore the
label of the Pacific States Type Foundry
and after having booked their prisoners
at the City Prison the officers paid Wis
it to the type foundry.
An investigation developed the fact that
the lock had been broken off and the
front door and an inside glass door had
also been forced. The manager Of the es-
tablishment was notified, but it will be
impossible to determine without taking
stock whether or not the type and tools
found on Jones and Phillips represent all
of the plunder secured. After consider
able work the officers succeeded in locat-
ing the room occupied by Phillips at 519
Montgomery street Dennison was found
in the apartment and taken into custody
From a card of the San Francisco Type
Founders Union found on Phillips 1t was
ascertained that his right name is VIII
liam Davis. copy of the New Testa-
ment discovered in his room bears his
name on the fiyleaf the book having been
given to him by the Peniel Mission. Moth
ing is known of the antecedents of the
men in custody and an examination of the
pictures in the rogues gallery will be
made in an endeavor to find If they have
served time or are wanted in some other
city. It is understood that Phillips, alias
Davis applied for work at the type foun-
dry several days ago and it is thought
that he familarized himself with the in
terror arrangement of the place at that
time.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
FREIGHT TRAIN Is WRECKED
IN WEST OAKLAND YARD
Carload of Hogs Upset Because of
Bad Frog or Light
Rails.

OAKLAND. Sept. 2o.-sacramento extra
freight train No PIG was wrecked this
morning in the West Oakland yards the
engine and three cars jumping the track
and tearing Up several hundred feet of
the roadbed. When the engine, a big
compound. left the rails Engineer White
and Fireman Markham jumped from the
cab to save themselves. The locomotive
plOwed over the ties and careened but
did not capsize, though it twisted the ten
der across the rails and upset the first
three cars. one Of which was loaded with
hogs. Too light rails for the weight of
the train or a defective frog are the rail-
road mems reasons for the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
DOC LEAPS FORTY
FEET To GROUND
Greyhound Jumps From
High Window and
Lives.
Bolts at Harsh Words With
out Stopping to Estimate
Distance.
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street. Sept. %.

A leap of forty feet and not even
scratched-that is the exploit that was
performed yesterday by Rex, a blue
blooded greyhound belonging to Frank
Mulgrew, a student at the University OF
California. The dog jumped from a sec
ond-story window of South Hall, landed
right side I'D and then walked OF as il
It had been practcing that sort OF thing
all its life.
Rex was not bit vain about his ae-
cornpushment either. for there was only
one spectator-PrOfessor A. c. Lawson OF
the university. Professor LawsOn's Of
fee Is a room on the second floor Of South
Hall. forty feet above ground, high base
ment and first floor intervening.
While Professor Lawson was at work yes
terday morning Rex. whose master was
taking a lecture in geology in another
room on the same floor. wandered into his
presence and offered to kiss him. but Pro-
fessOr Lawson was annoyed at the in
trusion and shouted impatiently. Get out
OF hereI'
The natural way for Rex to get out was
to retreat through the same door he went
in, but instead he gave one bound and
leaped through an open window. Pro
fessor Lawson was astonished at this
and hurried TO the window, expecting TO
see the dog a mangled corpse below. Rex
was still alive, however, and standing on
the spot where he had landed. In a mo-
ment he regained his equilibrium and
then looked knowingly up at the window
as If to estimate the distance OF his
fight When ne had satisfied himself In
this respect he walked to a lawn and
lay down, for the breath had been
knocked out Of him. Afterward his mas
ter found marks in the macadamtzed
road made by the paws that had been
sunk deep by the force of the fall.
Rex is valuable black hound, marked
with white, the son Of the great $1,000
dog Emin Pasha, and the dam, Pet Cur
by He is simply the pet of his master
and has been in few puppy class cours-
ing matches since his life began, twenty
six months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle
Club Will Hold First An
niversary in Maple Hall

~ OAKLAND, Sept. 2O.-The Shell
A Ia Mound Pistol and Rife Club of
II II this city will hold it's first ami
~ versary ball in Maple Hall on
Tuesday evening, September %
The club was organized about two years
ago and now has a large membership.
Much of its prosperity is due to the un-
firing work of Past President Ludwig
Siebe Jr.
The committees in charge Of the ball
are as follows: FlOor-A. NJ. POulsen, II.
Bortfeld and A. Bearwald. Reception-G
Hughes and F. Schullerts. Arrangements
"A. NJ. Poulsen, H. Bortfeld A. Bear
wald, G.. Hughes and F. Schullerts.
The present officers of the club are:
President, A. NJ. Poulsen; vice president,
+. o. Sehullerts; treasurer. w. A Paul
son; secretary, w. A. Siebe; trustees-B.
Schullerts. G. Hughes and c. z. Lufkin;
shooting masters-B. SchuTerts, W. Guild,
L. Murphy, o. Poulsen, G. Hughes and A.
Ramm.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
WILL CONSIDER CITYS
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
Alameda Trustees Are to Talk of
Funds Needed and Not Of the
Franchises.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 20-Estlmates of the
funds required to run the various mu-
nicipal departments for the ensuing fiscal
year will be considered by the City Trus-
tees at their regular meeting tomorrow
night. There win be no discussion OF the
railroad franchises, as the municipal leg
islators decided at their last session that
they would not again take up that matter
until after the Superior Court has rem
dered an opinion as 70 the validity Of the
local referendum ordinance and vacated
the writ Of mandate now in force against
the CITY Trustees. The writ viii be heard
Friday before Judge w. z. Greene.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
ANTI-LIQUoR WORKERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Will Hold It's Annual
Meeting in Alameda.

ALAMEDA, Sept 2O.-The annual con-
vention Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the First
Methodist Church, corner of Central ave-
nue. and Park street
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged and matron's medal contest will
take place Tuesday evening.
The officers of the union are as follows:
President, Mrs M. B. Pelton, Oakland:
vice president at large, Mrs S. M M
Woodman, San Leandro; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Frank Lee, Oakland: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. AGA Hitler, Ala
media; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Kimball.
Oakland; auditor. Mrs. M. H. Cartwright,
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
LADIES TO HOLD WHIST
TOURNAMENT BENEFIT
St. Frances De Sales Fair Floral
Booth VIII Be Aided by
Ladies.

OAKLAND, Sept IA whist tourna-
ment for the benefit Of the floral booth
of the ST. Francis de Sales fair viii be
held next Thursday evening at St. Fran
els de Sales Hall, corner of Grove and
Jones streets.
The tournament will be given under the
supervision Of Mrs. =. Lllienthal. presi-
cent of the booth; Mrs. Z. Kisich, vice
president; May FeDeran and Ruth Pur-
cell. Ten valuable prizes win be given
the winners.
The scorers viii be Misses Stella and
Eva Slayich. May Feneran and Ruth Pur-
cell The reception committee viii COM
prise the following; Mrs ]. Slavich Mrs
T. Prindle. Mrs. J. Kisich and Mrs. 7.
Lilieuthal
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
DEDICATE NEW
HOUSE Of GOD
German Lutherans At
tend Solemn Cere-
mOnial.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
ll18 broadway. Sent. 20.


With solemn service the new German
Lutheran Church, Seventeenth avenue
and East Fifteenth street, was dedicated
this afternoon at o'clock to the uses
and purposes of divine worship. Assist
ing the Rev. Theodore Backus, the pas
tor, who conducted the exercises, were
prominent German Lutheran cergymen
from the churches in the bay cities. The
music, a feature of the services. was un-
der direction of Professor Reocher.
After the dedicatory ceremonies the
Rev. j. H. Thesis, pastor of St. Mark
German Lutheran Church of this city de-
livered an address. The Rev. DR.. Schroe-
der, pastor of ST. Johns Church of San
Francisco, took part in the services.
During the evening services the Rev.
Dr. Bernthal oficiated. He was assisted
by the Rev. ]. II. Witte of Alameda.
The church elders are M. Sehramm, E.
Hagest, H. tum Suden, A. Richter and
A Zitlau. These members were active
in the work that has eliminated in the
erection of the new house of worship. The
church cost about 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
ALAMEDA CRICKET ELEVEN
Is BEATEN DECIsIVELY
San Francisco County Team Scores
Two Hundred and Ten Runs
to Eighty-One.

The San Francisco County Cricket Club
administered crushing dereat 10 the
Alameda eleven yesterday on the Ala
media grounds. The score was 2lO to 81.
E. H. Wilkes was the principal contribu-
tor to the San Francisco County Club 3
score, making SO runs. B. Kortlang con-
tributed 4S and H. B. Richardson rs. Stall
scored "a for Alameda and B. Bird 90.
six of the San Francisco men did not bat.
The teams were made up of the following
players:
San Francisco County-H. B. Richardson. H
Roberts E. H. Wilkes. 3. Kortlang, E Peter
son. P. JOINS. z. @. Sloman. T. J. A. Tiede-
mann ] Dixon, w 3. Stewart and r. Corbett
Alameda-Rehter. Stall, B. Bird. Seebeek
McNaughton Croll Ward Jr., Brown. Hamil-
ton. Banner and Won Tagen-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
UNION GUN CLUB MEN
MEET AT INGLESIDE TRAPS
Special Hundred Bird Match Won by
DR.. Hutton With Score Of
NinetV-Two.

The Union Gun Club members met yes
terday at the Ingleside traps. Some good
scores were recorded c. Sylvester was
the winner of the first-class monthly
medal. with score of rs out Of a possi-
BILE 80 C. S. Fish won the second class
monthly medal, with a score of II out of
a possible q. The winner of the first
class medal for the year was NJ. ]. Iver-
son. who scored q out of Is F. Herring
won the second class medal, scoring 25
ont of 30 DIR. ]. A. Hutton of Berkeley
won a special 1O0-bird match, the scores
being DR.. Hutton 80, Barber 80 and Wal
lam 50. The complete scores follow:
Union Gun Club. 25-bird match-Hoyt %.
walpert 15 Kincannon IS. PATRICK 13 knick
H. slade 22 Jansen Is Danlsls Fsh 10 lIy me-
~ y Feudner 81 G. Sylvester %, 1verson 21
Nauman % Shurtlin IS. Lewis II, Fuller H.
W. Hansen 10. Gordon ~ Fisani 10, ~. hleIe-
sahl IA, westphall is. Pratt TO- Waliam 13
Idebert 1e. Walsh A. p. F'innochio is. Shreve
o. Burns H. Masterson 10. Herring II. Barber be,
q Muller 10, f. KlevesahI 10. w. Robertson 23
- club handicap medal match. 25 to 30 birds
from 16-yard mark-Leary II. Fish II. Wal
pert 21. Hutton is, Jansen -, hlneShh9n 2 ~,
% iyerson as YARDS %, Daniels QS yards)
1e Gordon as yards) II, Hoyt as yards) 10,
Le"lS IL Sonma1 n II. Fuller 16. George Sylvester
~ W Hansen a. Herring II, Plsanl TO- Lie
bert 8. Wallam IT. Walsh TO- Westphaii ~
Rarber 16. Burns 16. Muller ds yards) l6'
H3osd added money shoot, 16 yards rise. handicap
- hirds 90 being possible-Kineannon shot at
on on ored 90: Gordon shot at %. scored 49, K.
fTSieyesahl shot at 23 scored l6; w. Hansen
shot at 25, scored 10; Patrick shot "a at T, 20,
sSotea t q, % scored 20: Hoyt shot at 81. scored
1o' 1s Einnochio shot at "a. scored 20; Hutton
To-. az "a scored Is; Iverson shot at 2i.
saorad snUe %. F. Feudner shot at %. scored 20;
G Sylvester shot at q. scored IS; Burns shot s
at a 70. Knick shot at 25, scored 10; Nau-
T9en shot at 20 scored 49, Daniels shot at 90.
scored Is; Walpert shot at %, scored 49, Rob
Scoasu s .bot ~ % scored 10; Masterson shot at
Ok scored is; King shot at g. scored r.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

of his profession at his home for twenty
two years, coming to California in 1865.
Since 1882 the couple have resided at
Fruitvale with three of their children,
Seward Young, Mrs. Nellie Y. Eason and
Justice Young. The other children who
attended the golden wedding festival to-
day were Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy of Los An
geles and Austin Young, postmaster at
Randsburg. There is one grandchild, Ed
mund Young, a son of Austin Young.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

O go: ] = :: :: : e. @ :: s.: : &C.: :: ;: = :: :
ebrated to-day at their home
East Twentieth street and Twenty-ffth
avenue. Fruitvale, with a large reception
in honor Of the aged couple and family
reunion, at which the five children We're
present.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
The Kearsarge,s Trin.

Those unfamiliar with the differences
in the construction of ships made for war
and peace may wonder that the speed of
1871 knots an hour maintained by the
Kearsarge is q cause for jubilation, when
passenger steamers make more than 20
knots. The passenger ship being built
for speed is given length ten times her
beam measurement, while in the floating
battery the proportion is but five to one.
The liner" uses $4,000 to $1,000 horsepow-
er while the Kearsarge used but 65OO.-
Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

DR.. Young was married at his home in
Yates County, New York, September IS,
1853. He was born in Jerusalem, Yates
County. January IS. 1928, and is therefore
PAST 75 years of age. His wife, who was
Eleanor Bell of that town, is two years
her venerable spouse's junior. Seven
months before his marriage DR.. Young
was graduated from the Syracuse Medi-
cal College and he followed the practice
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
Average Ages in Europe.

Here is an estimate of the average age
attained by men in various European
countries: Norway and Sweden head The
list with fifty years. Then come England
with forty-hve and a half years, France
forty-four and a half, Prussia thirty nine
Wurttemberg thirty-eight, Bavaria and
other parts of Germany thirty-six In
Austria and Spain the inhabitants have
the shortest lives, the average age being
only hirty-three.-New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
B. j. osborne Passes AWAY.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 2o.-Benjamin J. Os-
borne. a brother Of Mrs. George H. Payne
and for seventeen years a resident of this
city, died this morning at the Alameda
Sanitarium. He was a native of New
Hampshire. aged 50 years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
Unitarian Club Events

ALAMEDA, Sept. 20.-"Practical Broth
erhood in New Zealand is the subject of
an address to be delivered before the Uni
tartan Club Wednesday night by the Rev
Benjamin Fay Mills. Vocal selections
will be rendered by ]. A. Owens, tenor,
and Clement Rowlands, barytone
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
DOCTOR DIMMICK WILL
BE BURIED MONDAY
Remains of the Young Dentist Will
Be Inferred at Mountain View
Cemetery.

OAKLAND. Sept. 20.-The funeral of
Dr. Edwin T. II. Dimmick, who died
while insane in Moraga Valley, Contra
Costa County, viii take place tomorrow
from his late residence, 1061A Willow
street, at p. m. The interment will be at
Mountain View Cemetery.
The inquest will be held Monday at
Martinez.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 20.-Grsat salts
faction is felt here over the news Of the sue
cessfuI result of the visit Europe Of the
Mexican monetary commissioners and ii is
believed that when Minister Limantour shall
have returned TO this country from France a
measure will be submitted to Congress stabil-
izing silver money
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

MONTERREY. Mexico ssepr 2O-General w
D. Snyman one Of the leaders Of the Boer
army during the recent war. has moved his
entire family TO the colony site purchased near
ortiz station on the Mexican Central. and an
nounces that fifty families on the way from
South Africa to join him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Charles D.
Wilson manager Of the Ward & Vokes Com
many was married to-day TO Miss Dorothy NJ
Brd 2 member Of the company. Wilson 3
home is in Seattle and Mrs. Wilson is Bos-
ton girl.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

POTTSvIIlLE. Pa, Sept. 2O.-Two men were
killed in freight wreck on the Monongahela
Railroad at Bridgeport to-day: They we're:
Samuel Miller. hagman OF UniOntown: William
Gately brakeman. OF Monongahela-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
nrons nead After a Dance.

CHICO, Sept. 2O-Frank M. Pierce,
recent arrival from Reno, New, and
man of family dropped dead at an early
hour this morning while leaving hall
where he had been enjoying social
dance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-Despendent over
the loss Of $500 in the June food Henry Mock
ley former proprietor Of the Riverside Pack
ing house, committed suicide to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
ST. LOUIS LOSES TWO
GAMES TO THE BoSToNS
o'Neill Is Hit Hard Throughout the
First Contest and Receives
Poor Support
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST LOUIS. Sept. 2O-St. Louis lost both
games Of a double-header here to-day to Bos-
ton. Mike O'Neiu the Cardinal twirler. was
hit hard throughout and was poorly supported
in the field Moran. Texas YOUTH essayea
TO pitch the second game and he gave as raw
an exhibition as was ever charged up to
major league recruit. giving ten free passes
to first base. Attendance. 102O0 Score:
First game X n z,
Boston .........s-.---.----- -----.---s ~
Batteries-M o'Nem and ]. o'Nsin; Carney
and Moran.
Second game r. Il. z:
St. Eouis ''---.--.-----.-'-
Batteries-C Moran and Coveney: Malarkey
and p Moran. UmDires-Moran and John
stone.
CINCINNATI. Sept 2O-The cinclnnatis
day. Cincinnati played a loose game In both
contests. Corcoran being responsible for most
II was agreed between the teams that the
second game should be called In the seventh
inning. Attendance. 1880. Score:
First game RHE
Gi9Si91nssttt s1t,, -...................... 1s
Batteries-Hahn and Kohl; Mitchell and
Dooin.
Second game r. II. z.
Cincinnati .............''......'.' 10
F3atteries-Ewing and Peitz; Frazer and
Roth Umpires-Hurst and o Day
CHICAGO Sept. 2O-New York's play to-
dav outclassed that OF the locals In every de-
partment Of the game. MeGinnity was In, inyin; n
the hits were made OF him and scored Chi
cogo's only runs. Attendance. 25.9oo. Score:
R H z.
Chicago .........................
New York .......................... IL
Tsatterles-Taylor and king; McGinnity and
Warner. Umptre-Enslie
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-21
HAL F CENTURY FROM ALTAR
LOVES PLEDGE IS RENEWED

Doctor Mrs Edmund Young Celebrate Their Golden Wedding
Anniversary at Their Pleasant Home in Frutvae Cal
in the Presence of Many Relatives and Invited Guests
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-28

f. r. Fahrer is visiting relatives
in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes is visiting
Mrs. Ada Reed of Bowling Green.
Charles Rebensall has moved his
family into Mrs. Slebert' residence.
Frank X. e. Lintner and Charley
Eckel took trip to Detroit on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Ringel and daughter of Gin
cinnati spent the past week with Mrs.
Chas. Wallace.
-Ladd Tremaine, of Chillotte,
Mich, was the guest of Perrysburg
friends over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Bridenbaugh of De-
fiance spent Thursday last with Miss
Mary Haymaker.
Misses Lottie Hayes and Esther
Jezzard were guests of Mrs. Fred Mar
vim in Toledo, Monday.
Charles Baird, wife and son, Cliff
ford of Temple, Mich, were guests of
relatives here the past week.
Owen Maloney and family and w.
w. Hartman of b. g., were guests of
Charles Wallace and family last Sat
urday.
Misses Alice and Marjorie Pryor
left for their home in Cincinnati on
Saturday last, after pleasant visit
with friends here.
George Schwind of Roachton has
gone to Dolph, Mich, to look after
some business affairs. He expects to
be gone several months.
Howard Eggleston and wife, Mrs.
R. S. Clegg, of Toledo, Mrs. T. j. Chill
cote of Prairie Depot, were guests of
r. 2. Barton and wife last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Bayer and children, Mrs.
Chas. Bayer, Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker
and children. Mrs. Nifer, Mrs. c.
Munger and Mrs. John Shoemaker
spent Wednesday at Walbridge park.
The next social, givensby the
Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical
church, will be held at the home OF
R. Danz and wife on Friday after
noon and evening, Sept. 4, 1908. Sup,
per 10 cents. Everybody invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-28

N, B--Drop postal and will send you Butter
cks Catalogue OF Fashions free of charge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-08-28

S. Saltonstall and wife have re-
turned from visit in Arcadia.
For cement and flag stone side
walk. Call phone 7S2.
21tf II. c.. LEYDORF.
E. Griss and wife entertained Mrs.
Mary Bingham and daughter, Nina, of
Ironville, lastl Sunday. Mrs. B. is
their daughter.
John Schwind, VIM. Dibbling and
Joseph Meyer attended meeting of
the Federation of Societies at st.
Johns college last Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. C. Lawrence and Miss
Lawrence, DR.. Z. L. Brown and fam
lily, C. +. Rider and wife and C. ID.
Miller and wife went to Monroe Piers
on Monday.
Grant Baird and family have re-
turned from Los Angeles, Cal, where
they have resided for the past year.
They evidently prefer Ohio and Wood
county.
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. Otto Spreng will preach his last
sermon for this conference year. The
year just closing has been one of
growth in interest and attendance in
all the departments of the church.
Next Tuesday the pastor leaves for
the annual conference session which
convenes in Mt Cory, Ohio, and is
presided over by the venerable bishop
William Horn of Cleveland, OHIO.
Last Saturday evening, MoX Kel
lermeier of Roachton was reminded
that that date was his birthday ami
versary, he having reached his twenty
sixth year. A number of friends com.
pletely surprised him at his home, and
enjoyed the occasion with music and
games and treat of ice cream and
cake, The following named young
folks report very enjoyable time
VIM. Hoffman, j. j. Kleeberger, Harry
and Clarence Schneider, Mike Ragan,
Carl Rodd, Chas. Henry, Fred Mutsch
ler, Frank and Samuel Smaller
Valentine SIMPLE, Nick Ronau, JOIN
and Eddie Fackelman, Joseph Faus
nacht, Will Disher, Peter Kellermeier
Christ and Herman Shaller. Misses
Josephine and Pelia Miller, Ada Sch
neider, Clara and Minnie SIMPLE, Ann;
Fackelman, Dora Kellermeier, Emmi
and Anna Shaller, Katherine Gonder
Hulda Shaller, Lizzie and Manic
Kellermeier, Mary Long and LEM
Gutswiler.