davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

Mr. William Jones, of near Chester
town, is visiting relatives near town.
Miss Emma Lowrey, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Cooling.
Mr.. Zach Cooling. .Ir.. has bought the
store goods of Mr.. Charles i. West, and
will continue to keep store cl the corner
of Bohemia Avenu, and Third Street.
Halloween WIS celebrated by the boys
ami girls in the usual manner, gates be
ing taken off. tick-tack. etc. but the most
o. the fun WAS created by the masking
OF dozeES of children who promcLnded
the streets. making it quite enjoyable for
tive lockers ON. \ masquerade social
was held here the same night.
Mrs. Henry Boulder, of Cccilton. spent
Wednesday with relatives in town.
Mrs. William Malster returned to her
home in Baltimore, on Tuesday. accom-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

!" HE election of Edwin Warfeld
us Governor and Democratic
- coLtrol of the Legislature UNI
DOUBT ,ylly mean the passage of
an Election Law this winter with "a
grlndfather'S" clause. or some other de-
vice for totally DISTINGUISHING the 10000
aregrottS in Maryland.
As Ser. tor German and Attorney
General Isidor Rayner made the race
issue paramount in this election, and as
the Democratic victory is won So.ely on
THIS Issue. Democratic headers naturally
express the h, lief THAT Senator German
will attempt to make it a national issue
next year
DemoI ratio managers also view the
result a$ "a >ucc, sp5ful launching of Mr..
Germans boom for the nomination for
President ami it is believed the Senator
himself 80 regards it.
Had the Republicans won, Senator
German and the race issue would have
been eliminated from the national con-
test.
The effect of Mr.. GormHn'$ success also
means he will nHmy. the successor to
United Sta1os Senator McComns. al
Enough mot without Il bitter fight should
he turn down lSidur Raynrr. who has Il
large number of members pledged To
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

THE WIG confrS>r> the kccn-
ness of its disappointment. at
n the failurr of Mr. Williams to
receive Il majority of the votes
ci.sH on Tuc,t,3l necessary to proclaim
him Governor of Maryland
Never perhaps hav" the rorliaity con-
viction ard conscience of the reflective
clsup> Of the Republican Party been
more deeply enlisted than in the success
of his olU.iC'acy.
He has gone down however under the
disastrous fool of factioWnliSm. which
even the benign influence of his rXemp-
larry bearing haas been powcrlcSS to stay.
Without Intentional di>courtoSy To Mr.
Warlirld. Mr.. Williams should have been
Governor of Maryland. because of his
pr'cmin"nt fitness. character and ability
t. meet and discharge the Responsibilities
of THAT important position
But as a contemporary we'll says =
Ii Mr. German ANA Mr. RGSin after de
feat in 1898 and 1897, cam come up up-
paren1ly unScathcd in 1901 and triumph
ant in 1903. certainly such men ais Mr..
Williams who are actuatcd by the best
civic spirit and patriotism. are not going
to be sent to the rear permanently, and
the people in n more proritiOus mood
will call upon them for services which
are now rejected when offered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
MR.. WILLIAMS PLACES THE BLAME.

MI WILLIAMS. the unsuccessful
1v1 Rnuu}Ii,.ru Candidate, r,r Cow
'''"'' I'''N'" r''"r'iS "' HIS
home, i'll BEAR. until early Wednesday
morning. When he found that his op-
,,no,nt L,J L.rn,t,1 him, H., ,-,,.,. ,,ri,+
~ anu '"'''''' "''lI'" ""'" '"'" HIS Nv
cu'Stoh"d routine of ";rily work, and dur
ing the day divided his time between his
office and his h,,,n
,.,u -.
NV l''''''' ''> VI i"'H '''''' ne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

panied by her sister, Miss Bessie Con-
rey. who will spend some time with her.
The cunning law WIS out On Monday,
and every gunner who could possibly get
out WIS seen with his dog and gun ready
for "a days sport.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Warwick has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. O..
Spear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
WELLINGTO., BLAMES McCOMAS
Says The Result In Maryland Is Not A
Surprise.

Former Srnatm George l.. Wellington
is Ist 1T IA loss to find a satisfactory
reason for thu Democratic victory in
Maly.aEl. In RESPONSE to II request for
his opinion ON tine matter Mr. Yelling
ton Sclt the following telegram from his
home in Cumberland =
The result in Maryland is not Il sur
prise. Tine call>a.-McCnm
GEORGE l.. WELLINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

is significant that very little is said about
the purpose for which the session was
cnlled-the ratification of the Cuban re-
ciprocity treaty. Almost everything else
is heng hauled out and spccuatcd upon
without limit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

vent the repetition of Tuesdays trick
tickets. discarded LHllot> ami contempt
ihlr crimes against the franchise Balti-
mere Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

wy HII.E the Republicans came
wv off second ut the election ON
TucSlI the six gentlemen
who were Fortunate enough
t" be elected are excellent men. and will
DO credit to the positions for which they
have been chosen. Thomas h. Miller. as
Register of Wills. Cecil Kirk in the
House of Delegates, Gcorg" X. Spence
and Levi +. Patterson ul~ County Com
mSSi"nerS, William J. Clark and ThOu.
will all render good accounts of their
stewardShipS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

In universal opinion Of everyone about the polling
places at Elkton Tuesday, the Republican lay down
the worst known in the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07

. ONGRESS will meet in extra >ros-
sion on Monday next. Accord
- ing to the newspaper gossip i'll
respect to wharf may be dumc it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
WHAT WILL COME OF 1T.

~ HE election of Edwin Wariield
us Governor and Democratic
- cuEtIOl of the Legislature I'M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-07
MR.. WILLIAMS IN DEFEAT.

.HE WING confrS>rS the keen
ness of its disappointment. at
u the failure. of Mr.. Williams to
Courier Democrat., 1903-02-19
HENDERSON,.

Angus Bouie and daughter, Miss Annie
have both been on the sick list during
the past week with severe colds.
The ladies in this vicinity have habit
of sending valentines with their name
attached. Rather peculiar isn't it?
Henry Fast of Rosehill leaves this
week for Oregon to look after some vast
tracts of land which he recently pur-
chased in that country.
Henry Rupp and Joe Boyd are a pair
that have been making frequent trips in
westerly direction lately. Render you
had better look little out.
Billie Ellenbaum and George McQuor-
quodale made another trip to Cavalier
last week for a couple more loads of
goods for the big department store here.
Assistant Postmistress Miss Lena Block
has been working over time the latter
part of last week in order to take care
of the large rush of valentine mail at
that point.
Henderson's population Of feminine
Courier Democrat., 1903-02-19
oa,e.ase~s.s~eo-e.s.e>e<sas.eeaxes,<,
IC0unty Correspondence
MACK.

| The last cold wave is a corler. the
coldest IN fact that we have experienced
this winter. but then the hope of an early
spring is warm within.
Born-To f. H. Samuelson and wife
d fine big baby boy: mother and child
both doing nicely and the boys have al
had smoke on the new arrival.
Lewis Brudahl of Mona came out here
this week from his brush farm to look
up old friends and looking after his
farming and other interests here and re.
turned home Wednesday.
Olaf Brudahl came out here last week
along with his brother and is bravely
holding down his claim during this cold
spell. Olaf expects to be a bona fide
settler here during the entire crop season
and will harvest his own claim.
The good news has reached us that the
family of Ole Gerstedt has lately been
increased by the arrival of fine
young daughter. The happy parents
and their little one are at present visit
ing over at Wang, but ssexpect to return
early in the spring and reside on their
claim until EEL EEL.
The Myers boys and their families
visited here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Otteson last Sunday. The boys have
lately invested in gasoline engine that
is to be used for the purpose of running
their feed chopping mill and puts them
in shape to handle all the grain that may
be brought to their mill.
Courier Democrat., 1903-02-19
WHEAT MARaETI.

is sent up for the theft of a razor, but
is known of late to have had hand in
other cases of wrong doing in the end
town that have disturbed the peace and
dignity of the State of North Dakota.
Doubtless ''Badger" would have escaped
punishment at this time had he not got
into the light of justice while posing as
the star witness Of the state yesterday
in the case of the State VS.. Harrington.
The later had been arrested for the
theft of an overcoat but with Ex-States
Attorney Dickson as his counsel was
able to prove his complete innocence,
the evidense pointing strongly toward
Badger" the states star witness, as the
evil doer. The razor case was then
brought to ensure his detention.
Percy Distinguished Himself. Percy
Abbey, of this city, was one of the five
contestants in the annual university
oratorical contest held on Monday even
ing and according to the tabulated mark
luSo uouocO III ny IaC JuoSco dI lnc
close finished in third place and gave
the winner of President Merrifeld's
second price of $50 hard go for the
money. Percy's subject was "Cuba, the
New Republic" and the Herald says:
''Mr. Abbey's oration was plea for re-
ciprocity with Cuba. He gave an ac-
count of her struggles and what we
owed her. He said the only thing that
had prevented the granting of reciprocity
was the trusts. Are we going to allow
the trust to dictate our policy? The
trust has kept one congress from doing
anything, will it keep the present con-
gress from taking action? The people of
the United States. he said, demanded
reciprocity. President Roosevelt de-
manded it, but the trust has been able
to check it, Mr.. Abbey delivery is es-
pecially good and he made most pleas
ing impression on the audience.
Courier Democrat., 1903-02-19

beauty is increasing every day and moro
yet to follow. About the time you think
you do, you don't. That's Joe Boyd's
opinion of going to Weber dances when
he has whole sleighload of girls en-
gagged.
George Holmes has been doing some
tall hustling lately in the line of fhauling
grain to market, hauling. home wood, hay,
ETC., just trying to wear down some Of
that amount of corpulency which he has
acquired greatly to his discomfort dur
ing the past couple of months.
According to recent reports from the
Valley another one of Henderson's old
time bachelors has surrendered to the
hypnotic harms of Cupid and is now
numbered among the benedicts: we will
give better account when we get a
little more light on the subject.
Railroad talk is the chief topic of con-
versation around here now and accord
ing to latest rumors the survey has been
changed, the new survey if there is any,
is to be about four miles east of the old
one. This change will land the railroad
almost at the door of Rosehill, P. o.
1t is said that Gus. Strands thermo-
meter registered As degrees below zero
on the morning of the 14th. Whether
its fact or whether its an optical delu-
sion we don't know, but we are aware of
the fact that Saturday and Sunday
mornings We're the coldest that came
this winter
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
.S4slsySlkSsysy
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Alvinza Hayward to Charity Hayward lot
on NE corner of Fulton and Polk streets, z
412:6 by n 40; 81.
John j. and CorneIia Spieker to Patrick F.
Butler, lot on line of Ellis street. 131 % W
OF Van Ness avenue, w 66 by S 100; $40
City and County Of San Francisco to Win
of Cough and Fulton streets, E 1875 by N
Same to jacques sassus. lot on N line OF
Greenwich street. 1868 w OF Octavia W IL %.
44:6, NE to point. 46 TO beginning; s..
Same to Alexander w. Wilson. lot on line
Of Sacramento street, 1875 W OF Octavia, w
IS by S 1926; s..
Same to Hubert Galley lot on Sc corner Of
o Farrell and Buchanan streets, E la by 8
T. C. and Mary e. Coogan to Peter E. Lam
mers. undivided one-tweifth Of lot on S line
of Sutter street. 1875 W Of Laguna, W 34:41a
by 1877 g: $40.
Julius and Florence Kahn to same, undivid-
ed one-twelfth Of same: SO
Charles F. Doe to William A. NevilIs lot
W 25 by n 100; So
German Savings and Loan Society to same,
william A and Della F. Nevills 70 George
l. and Selma II. Blum, same; $40.
Charles A. Gray to c. n. Douglas, lot on +
line OF Webster street 120 OF Lombard. N
IL :6 by z 137 :6; also lot on W line Of Buchan-
an street, 40 OF Chestnut, S 35 by w 1876:
city and County Of San Francisco to Julius
moTe Streets es w ISIS by II iIo Gay and F
Same to Edward Peisser. lot on 8 line Of
Pine street. 1875 W Of Scott, w IS by 5
Baird estate to John H. Graves. lot on s line
Of Height street, 2S e OF Ashbury, E 25 by S
100; $40.
james N. ard Ellen Powell to Charles t.
Kreling. lot on line of Oak street. sT:6 w
OF Shrader. w 25 by 100: $40.
John G. and Margaret d. Barker to Harry
A. Russell. lot z line of Laurel street
27:sA s Of Clay. 8 Is by Z 1O7 g; $40.
City and County Of San Francisco to Theresa
M. Deape lot line OF Thirteenth street
21s:3A NV OF Folsom. NV 46:5z Sc 96 :5
SW 7:11h, SE 1854 to Erie. E 50, n 161 4;
City and County OF San Francisco To An
tonic Evan, lot on line Of Woodward avenue
2l2 s Of Duboce (Thirteenth) street. S 25 BY
E 20; &@
United States Laundry Association to Met.
sIRteenth street "a ~ vaIencs On hae ae o.
no. w go 90 z 100 N 200: also lot on ?
line of Albion avenue. 106 S OF Fifteenth
street. "a. to point 80 W OF Valencia, n
80 w 41:6, "a, W to beginning: $40
Central Lumber and Mil Company to Jacob
and Nathan Harband. lot on n line OF Seven
teenth street, 100 of Howard, z 80 by n
1926; $40.
City and County of San Francisco TO August
G. and Katharine Wiesmann, lot on 8 line
OF Seventeenth street, 110 Of Guerrero z
25 by 90: s.
Charles Geddes to Sarah Geddes. lot on "
line OF Guerrero street. 81 " Of Twenty second
n 80 by w 117:6: $40.
California California-French and Franco
California Laundry Company to Metropolitan
Laundry Company. lot on NV corner OF San
chez and Fourteenth streets. 1O5. W los, y
los. z 105: $40.
John W. and Hannah Mcdonald to Mary E.
Celestres lot on W line Of Hartford street
|. Elizabeth Goss to Mary z. Goss. same and
all interest In estate OF Michael Casa or Caesar
Goss. deceased So
Denis Donohoe to Christian MeIskov Jr.. Iot
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
BORN.

DAHMKE-In this city November 20, 1908 to
the wife of George H. Dahmke, daughter
DOWNEY-In this city. December 1. 1908. to
the wife Of Captain NJ. Downey, daughter
DUMONT-In this city, November q. 1905, to
the wife of Frank A. Dumont, son.
FITZGIBBON-In this city, November 20 1908.
to the wife OF DR.. James G. Fitzgibbon,
daughter.
FORD-In this city, November 81, 1905, to the
wife of Maxim Ford. son.
GARDINER-In this city, November 80. 1908,
to the wife Of Henry H. Gardiner. son.
HILLMAN-In this city, November 2S 1908. to
the wife OF Frank w. Hillman (nee Van
Duesen), son.
HOULTBY-In this city, November %. 1908,
to the wife OF II. Houltby. daughter.
KAMENA-In Oakland. November 81, 1903, to
the wife of William T. Kamena son.
MELVIN-In this city, November "A, 1903 to
the wife of Michael ]. Melvin, son.
MICHELS-In this city, November 16 1908. TO
the wife of Theo II. Michels, a son.
NIMMO-In this city. November 20, 1908, to
the wife of George Ninimo, daughter.
ROGERS-In this city. November IS, 1905 to
the wife of Myron Herbert Rogers. son.
sCHLOEMER-In this city, November go
1903. to the wife Of John F. Schooner. a
son.
SEAWARD-In Oakland. November 8, 1908
TO the wife of Frank H.. Seaward, a daugh-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday;
Frank M. German. q. IA PrecitA avenue.
and Catherine O'Brien. Is. 1922 Jessie street.
Alfred G. Jensen, 81. zoos Laguna street,
and Pauline Jensen. 10, city.
Charles Sedgwick, 81, 424 Clementina street.
and Sarah E. Taylor, ~. 1223h Geary street.
Edmund Peile. 27. winthrop, and Lottie v.
Nelson. "a. Galveston, Texas
Martin F. Hart. 42. westport. and Helen E.
Hart. &c. Hueneme.
and Helen L. Smith. 19, 25o0 Howard street.
Charles F. Dornbach, % TOT Diamond street,
and Esther H. Olsen. %, 145 Valley street
Jean F. Deray. 25 San Jose. and Marie
Mirandette, 20. $40 Linden avenue
Charles P. Walsh. 24. 240 Dore street. and
Lillian Rauschenbach. 1s. 17o4 Harrison street
Henry Id. Lewis, 2S, 1884 Pine street. ana
Maude E. Getchel 27. Des Moines, Iowa.
Claus Petersen. 20, Annapolis, Cal, ana
Olive NJ. Patchet. 81 Annapolis. Cal.
John Hanson, 3S, 1104 Powell street, and
Grace E. Monroe, 26. 11A Powell street.
Frank w. Laughlin. "a. Mark West, ana +.
Augusta Tibbetts, "a, Santa Rosa.
Westley Reid, 20. 1920 Sacramento street,
and Edna NJ. Lovetoy. q. 1o4s Hyde street.
Ferdinand w Westdahl 26 1943 Howard
street, and Agnes M. Sullivan, ~, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
MARRIED.

ACKER-BROWN-In this city, December g.
1908, by the Rev. John Stephens Edward
Lee Acker and Cornelia NJ. Brown. both OF
San Francisco.
ADAMS-COBB-In this city, November %,
1903, by the Rev. DR.. John A. B. Wilson,
pastor OF Trinity Methodist. Episcopal Church.
John Quincy Adams and Vema Myrtle Cobb,
both of Oakland.
DONOVAN-BURNS-In this city, November
2S 1908. by the Rev. Father Collins, Daniel
p. Donovan and Katherine G. Burns, both
of San Francisco.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS this city, De-
cember 8, 1908, by the Rev. William K.
Guthrie, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Frank w. LauShlin of Mark West
and Augusta Tibbetts of Santa Rosa.
ROSS-JOSEPH-In this city, November "a,
1903, by the Rev. Father Newell, Joseph
N. Ross and Genevieye NJ. Joseph, both. of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
CARMEN HAVE GRIEVANCE
AGAINST CORPORATION
Claim United Railroads Is Not LtV-
ing Up to Rules Laid Down
by Arbitration Board.

r[L
izsO
EEEr

Trouble between the United Rail-
roads and it's employees Is imminent.
1t is charged by some Of the men that
the corporation is not living up to the
rules laid down by the board of arbi-
traton. The pay OF two men has
been reduced and Manager Chapman
does not say whether the men were
fined or whether he is cutting salaries.
The cloakmakers' strike is still on
and is likely to continue. The pro-
prietors say they will import men
from the East and also bring gar
ments from New York. Certain
stores on Market street are being boy
cotted.
The paper-box makers lost their
strike and have returned to work on
the old schedule OF hours.
The butchers are still out and
neither side will give in. Miller &
Lux have refused to make cOnces-
sions and the slaughter-houses are
idle.
The Labor Council at its meeting
last Friday night elected B. Benham
and A. c. Rose to represent the cOun-
ell at the State Federation convention
to be held in Fresno shortly.
The Following resolution relative to
the employment of soldiers as carpen-
ters was adopted:
Resolved, BY the San Francisco Labor Coun-
cii that we earnestly and vigorously protest
against the United States Government using
soldiers in the construction OF buildings where
such soldiers by such act OF the United
States Government brought into direct COM
petition with the civilian mechanics
whose wages run from 81 so to S6 per day OF
eight hours while the soldiers receive Sl6 80
per month, with an additional so cents added
per day for the carpenter work, making his
pay for mechanical work little more than 81
day.
Machinists' Union No. 6s held an
exciting election a few nights ago.
Owing to a tie vote for president, an
other election will be held to I'LL the
position. The other officers elected
follow:
Vice president. V. DunkeIberEer; recording
secretary, L. L. GummOw; financial secretary,
c. w. Meyer; treasurer, e. F. Minedaws con-
ductor, J. z. Hooper, inside sentinel, Mr..
Hughes; business agent. W. r. Hagerty; truS-
tee. A. Headnan; auditing committee
Geissberger. J. Hucke and w. J. McConneus
delegates to Iron Trades Council-V. Dunkel-
berger, W. r Hagerty and J. A Kelly; dele
gates to Labor Council-P. J. Cowley, W 7.
Delaney, ". r. Hagerty. j. z. Hooper, J. a
Kelly, j. A. Mendia and r. l. Wisler: dele
gates to State Federation OF Labor convention
p. w. Buckley and ]. A. Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

Edward Y Pascuale towner) with n T.
Petersen (contractor). architect T. r. Ross
Frxcavating sor trenches. bulkheadinz. concrete
riers foundation area and bulkhead walls iron
anchors cast iron and terra Gotta drains FOR
a 2-story basement and attic frame building
on lot et intersection Of NE line OF Ruen.,
Vista avenue and ) line Of Waller street h
155 s So " 12S pa NV AL. S4Ot,f -
John +. Ward (owner) with Thomas Voddar
fcontractor). plans by owner-An work FOR a
3-story frame building g 1ats) on lot on Z
line Of Ashbury street. % 5 Of Page IS ~
90: 5000
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth; marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be Inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06

BOTSFORD-In this city, December 4, 1908.
Fred Herbert. dearly beloved husband OF
Fannie Lawton Botsford, a native Of Illinois,
aged 46 years.
CLARK-In this city, December 3, 1908, Brick
Pomeroy Clark. beloved son OF the late CO.
lumbus and Mary Clark. and beloved brother
of Noble Clark, Mrs Jennie Nurse. Mrs. d.
II. Snyder. Mrs. T. H. Kimble and Mrs. S.
I. Depew, native OF California. aged S2
years. s
COHEN-In this city. December 4. 19o3 Nine.
Sophie Waldow Cohen. beloved wife OF the
late Samuel II. Cohen. native Of London.
England. aged SO years months and o
days.
EyThe funeral will take Aplace Sunday,
December O. at 10 o'clock, from her late
residence, 12l9 Clay street. Lnterment Hills
OF Eternity Cemetery, via the IL 80 o'clock
train from Third and Townsend streets depot.
Please omit flowers.
CONLAN--In this city. December 8, 1905,
Mary. beloved wife OF the late Patrick Con-
lam mother of Raymond. Francis and Bessie
Conlan. and sister OF Mrs. Samuel McFadden
native of County Sligo, Ireland. aged 30
years.
u Friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral tomorrow (Monday), at 9:15 O'clock
from the parlors of McFadden. McBrearty
& Green. 1171 Mission street. thence to the
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Eight
eenth and Diamond streets, where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-06
DIED.

Botsford. Fred II. Krower. Dollie
Clark, Brick p. Lessman, Hannah
Cohen, Nine. Sophie Lubosch, Louis
Conlan, Mary Mccarthy, Thcs. F.
Creelman. Robert Mcpherson. Margaret
Dawson, Frederick Megahan Ambrose
Dittmer, Frederick O'Connell, John
Doyle, Jennie Quinn, James J.,
Dubrow, Ernest Roemer, Mrs. Bertha
Dwyer, M. ]. Rosenk, DR.. Gustav
Ferguson, Henry Z. Schubert. Emile
Foley, Joseph j. Smithers. Eliza
Gates, Agusta E. Smyth, Elizabeth
Geddes, Charles Sullivan, Nellie "
Harvey, Ernest z. Twomey, Croner z.
Heriot. Edgar L. Wiegand. Clothilda
Hussey, Ellen Young, Caroline j.
Kelly, Angelette