davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Junior, Mrs. j. F. G.. Mcbride: man.
ager, Mrs. H. c.. Peterson; mistress Of
records and correspondence, Mrs. Alice
Y. Bordwell; mistress of finance. Mrs.
Annie Johnson; protector, Mrs. c..
Clayton; o. G., Mrs. Edward Bryant;
delegates to state convention, Mrs.
Alice Y. Bordwell, Mrs. Edward Scott;
trustees, Mrs. NJ. T. Earhuff, Mrs. F.
w. Baer and Mrs. Helen Sloggy.
The board of managers of the free
diSpenSary met yesterday morning.
Mrs. F. E. Rice and Mrs. Clarence Sc
cor were appointed visitors for July.
Mrs. J. B. Metcalfe, Of the Kittson,
will entertain the Hamilton Whist club
this afternoon.
Central union, w. C. T. u, will hold
a meeting Monday at the Commons.
Hamline union will hold its annual
meeting next Wednesday.
At the meeting of the Lucky Thir-
teen club, held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Slower, on Summit
avenue. favors at cards were won by
Mrs. ]. H. Dolenty, Mrs. J. H. Boomer,
Mrs. George Stein and Mrs. Franks.
Mrs. Kuhn, of Maria avenue, will en-
terrain the club at its next meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Church Home
of Minnesota will be held today, 2:30
p. M, at Christ church guild house.
A regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society No. IL will be held tomorrow
evening at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Wabasha and Fifth street Sons of
Veterans and G. A. r. members are in
Vited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Aberdeen, have gone for a several
weeks trip on their launch.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Wood, of Lincoln
avenue. have returned from Yellow
stone park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Miss Roosevelt Joins Her Papa.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July Miss
Alice Roosevelt, who has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia, arrived here
this evening. She was met at the sta
ton and driven direct to Sycamore
Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

DIR. RADWAY & CO.
| have been sufferer from rheumatism
Tor more than six months l could not
raise my hands to my head or put my
hands behind me- or even take off my own
shirt Before l had finished three fourths
of bottle of Railways Ready Relief
could use my arms as well as ever You
ct.n see, why / have such great faith in
your relief. Yours truly,
w. c. BAKER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
TO SNUB HIRED HELP
COOPERATION THE ONLY PLAN
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

A General Kitchen for Each Colony
Solves the Question-HomeC Cooking
Restaurants Needed in ST. Paui-ln
Practical Operation in Other Cities.
Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

waists have become very much soiled,
the worst spots might be cleaned with
benzine before the waist is washed.
The use of benzine. however. is attend
ed with so much danger that its use is
recommended only when absolutely
necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

ually coming into favor and are very
useful for long tramps and very GOOD
wear for lakes and seashore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

It is now almost a sign of eccentric
ity to wear mourning long, and the old
fashioned widows weeds have almost
disappeared. AS in everything else,
fashion has taken hold of the mourn
ing ques ton and completely revolu-
tionized it. Even widows in some in
stances wear hats with short wells, or
if one puts on a long one, it is not
worn more than a year Milliners now
are bringing out summer wells for the
bereaved ones that are made Of BruS-
sells net and trimmed either with a
band of crepe at the bottom or dead
black ribbon. These are at the same
time proper and becoming, most hap
py combination. 1t Is rather astonish-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

the front hall. She said she must be
able to talk every little while with
down. town friend or she could not
stay Some of them in applying for
place inquire whether there are
both phones in the house. and refuse
to take the position if there are not
The grievances of the servant class are
always being aired. but when some OF
the experiences of housekeepers are
told. eyes will be opened. There are
always two sides to a story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Church Home
of Minnesota will be held today, 2:30
p. M, at Christ church guild house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Mrs. Bramblett, of the Kittson
house, gave an informal luncheon yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Gen. and Mrs. M. D. Flower, of Ash
land avenue, will have family reunion
Saturday at their home,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

Mrs t. r. Kane, of Dayton avenue,
entertained informally at whist Mon
day evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
wAsEINcToN,s FACE

Many amateur photographers are visit
ing Mamaroneck. y. Y. 10 obtain snap
shots of remarkable likeness in stone
az the face Of George Washington. re-
Gently revealed near the old log house at
the entrance to orienta Point Here
Washington had his headquarters in the
Revolution and the place figures in Coop
er's novel The Spy as the home OF
Harvey Birch
The likeness was produced accidentally
by some workmen. who blasted out rock
in order TO widen the road The prop
ertv is situated on the Boston Post road,
al the entrance 10 the millionaire colony
al Orienta Point. and Is now owned by
the Perrin estate. The likeness Is Ike
a newspaper puzzle. II can be seen only
at certain angles. II Is almost ir1possi-
bit TO notice II while standing directly
IN front OF the rocks
At the proper angle n IS strfkingly viSi-
bic The coioring OF the stone helps TO
make the face TIE mouth Is outlined
by a dark reddish streak. The eyes are
formed by indentatious and the nose By
a protrusion. Washington IS sid 20
have stopped at the SPOT and made the
old house his headquarters IN l7ss. while
he was on his way 20 Connecticut 20 meet
Rochambeau for their great coup sgsinst
the British Later J. Feuinore Cooper
visited the place while counting hts bride.
Miss Delaney. and made u famous BY
Incorporating Il in his noyel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

In course Of construction. says the New
York Evening Post
Hey said the driver 10 the contractor
In charge. Il want 20 unload: send out a
couple OF iron workers
Il can't: they've all some home
That bad uluttcred the driver. pick
ing up the rcins.
''walt minute" said the contractor.
'and wen get you unloaded send two
men up here he shoatcd % the fore
man
Two hodcarriers appeared. and the con-
tractor took OF his coat % lend a had.
Just then a walking deIogato happened
around the corner.
Are those men iron workers he ask
ed the contractor.
NO. can't you see they're hodcarriera7''
Then they can't handle those beams
remarked the dclogatc with assurance
But I need the beams and there attn G
any iron workers here now"
Cant help what you need said the
delegate iauutily "hod carriers ain't al
lowed 10 handle from work
The driver looked az The delegate ard
then al the contractor.
Guess Ia better bring them back Mon
Gay." he said and without another word
drove OF
The delegate iit q cigar and moved e..
He had earned his paw Tho contractors
mouth fashioned huge oath az he re-
Eun1ed hts coat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
PRESIDENT AND COAT.

Il saw an interesting race few years
ago" said an employee OF the treasury
department, as he looked across the way
to the White House grounds the other
day.
The participants were Benjamin Har-
rison then President, and a billy goat
that toted his little grandson, Baby Nc
Kee about the executive grounds. u was
an exciting race too. and il looked for
a time as n the goat were 10 be victori-
Gus. It also demonstrated that the for
mer President Of the United States was
a Splinter OF no mean ability
The afternoon refer 70 the goat was
hauling Baby Mckee about in the front
yard and General Harrison was walking
about SO as 10 be near al hand Ia case
there was the possibility OF any harm
coming 20 his grandson.
Finally. without warning. the goat
started. down Executive avenue on brisk
canter. At the foot Of the descent there
was an excavation where workmen had
been repairing the street The President
saw this and started on a walk behind
the cart.
The goat went faster and the Presi-
dent qulckened his steps When n
heard footsteps behind him the goat gave
a toss 10 his head and broke into a
genuine run. when halfway down the
walk the President and goat were each
doing his level best The Presidents
ooattaiis shot straight out behind and the
patter o. his feet on tho concrete pave
rnent sounded for all the world Ike
vvooauectnr'v attack on q soft maple In
the early spring.
For an instant They were reck and
neck but finally President Harrison made
a squirt and by a brilliant comp caughf
the bride of the Heet-footei hfiy goat
iust before he excavation was reached.
Baby Mckee wss rs uuconcernef a4
could be but his distinguished grand
father was pretty v-n winded ne he led
the GOAT and the cart back 70 he White
House Washington star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

d. McLellanS-s VI ? 2 ATT n
TRENTNEET .s Ecsf rerlaTtstie
frfrF Scientists Ire wrTic over a-r
astorsshet vith the eGects proc I'D
~ 4 and sErae rhsf g e. fhs r1cF-
important a1Earce maze E may
res-x ~ TIE treatment = fssesse 81
sxu=rfr-erT fE@F have proven trat
rFb.afloa Kills Az disszsel ger-ss. I'D
b. the prur.@T 1rpl icafi1r - dteezsec
conss5fta-s e Eln klH al ctss1ss-1
VerrzE q the BODY More fraI that -
~ orlg kills discs - gems lot So
sa~ff. s-f--sizflrr action zssisss fhe
i--e-rzl o--ars toa fuil rerfr-ularars
~ tfefr Functions. caUsfE TIE reTE~e
a revive and re-eEts tstis1ze trtT
s.-e-Erh a-4 tore. 1eErrE ilzes za
ras@o-s - TIE rlocd liqli6rs 80
Elasticity sz6 STl1s L foEf--< lsr1- 81
- he eHtrg zit4@s s-d eFeTT psu =
fhe hossy- y - ra- ele-fT1cstT. u ~
totally ts~~-ers hrTh r. - avT.i es-
fsor ard - ectr. Il does nof Shoe X
ca BE @SsA.ed &c t1s zz1sS ce-1-ts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

Hundreds have been unable 10 nav
DR. McIolland regular fees. Many
requests have been made. ceSirprs =
: lower -ate. and for the pur2ose ~
roeefi7R the demands Of those sick
o-.es v-ho are DESTROYS n treatment
Yet unable 10 pay the doctor 3 regular
ices. he has decided 10 extend rs
services free. Including his Vibration
Treatment. making absolutely 70
charges except for medicines EAel-
This frrI1,fes al diseases. and 90 mat
ter Ehat your ailment. you All re-
GIVE as carefuI care and attention IS
Won would II sou were paying bis
regular fees lie wishes further 20
stafe that many cases are c1ff0 in
or-.. -po1fh's tine. haf n 10 should take
Ionze~ 70 complete 4 cure th.s loH rate
viii apply until the desired result =
reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

rural routes in operation. There are 134
of theseof these. There are also reported
and ready to be put into operation when
the department gives the word. IS more.
making a total of l72 rural routes in run
ming order in the Seventh district. Be
sides these. there are 20 pending unin-
vestigated cases. making what Will be, AZ
least in time. nearly 80 rural routes in
the district.
OF these the greatest of course is the
Sumner county system. There are. in the
entire country. "A county systems. BY
what is known as county system" is
where each man in a county is entitled
to have his mail laid down at his door If
he desires it. So in Sumner county Kan
sas has its only county system This
was secured by Chester l. Long, then
representative from the Seventh. when
there were but u county systems in the
country II was over two years ago.
Since then the systems of this kind have
grown. Mcpherson and Sedgwick prac-
tically have this system, and so has
Rice.
The Seventh has this distinction because
Senator Long. in the days when he-was a
was diNaS Va NAAS 'eN-NN-'N
for things for his district, and very early
recognized the true importance of the
rural service. That the big Seventh, or
that part OF it which is adapted 10 il, is
covered today with veritable network
OF rural routes. is due TO his diligence.
and people who have the service and who
appreciate it. should be pleased to know
that their district leads the country in
number of established and operated
routes.
AS TO the rest of the state: On and
after July l, the First district will have
los routes in operation; the Second, lis;
the Third. ia: the Fourth. 20; the Fifth.
127. the Sixth. "a But il viii be seen that
none Of these comes up 10 the standard
of the Seventh.
This Will make a total Of SIS rural routes
for the state Of Kansas after July J. 1915.
It is proper to state that since the trou-
bic in the postofice department. and par
ticularly in the free delivery system. has
reached the height IL has. the postmaster
general has announced within the past
few days that no further routes will be
established prior 10 July I. 1913.
Kansas has reaped sbundantly IN the
,-,,r,1 route line IN the mast and II hir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

He wishes 70 impress upon the
oeocle that this otfer includes con
sultstion, examination and MS
famous Vibration Treatment. ard
that 10 charges will De made eE'
cept nominal ere 20 cover tire
cost Of medicines used. But IN
order TO get the benefits Of this
offer. Il will De necessary 70 call
before June fst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
Prescribes 0nIy Vegetable Drugs

In nearly az fel8r q human r.
search Important dlaeoFfrlea haze ben
f~aae during the iagt fFs Tearss-rra7 ~
NV rrrdf~lrfr have hr-r llFreTr-rt
feds ard forezts. moartairs ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

state and the service. is t0 20. then per
haps there will still be good things in this
line for the state. under a Kansas man
Bristow- r. II. FAXON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

ara a. NEVER I-~pI EAEscT Tire
FIRST TREATMENT wil give RI
LIEF ia ans disezse. and guar -
a. cGre any dleeare that ( unfert g,
10 matter boz obstinate or dtffc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
DRAWING TO q CLOSE

timein McLeland
absolutely All applying before June
this offer positively expires the m OF June
oppor O a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
DELEGATE WHO WALKED.

A few minutes after z o'clock last sat-
urday truck loaded vi,h small steel
hea-r,. hacl-el mn IN frnnt ~ 2 hulldIng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
AND The COCK CREW.

\ farmer recently entered small no.
te ia Mainz with a handsome rooster
under his arm. end iu "a Few minutes a
man approached and offered o. bay Il.
They argued "a good wh,is about The yrie.
md finally the men agrcad 90 pay &C.
cordinR 90 tha number ~ tirce the cock
crew thu amount Tor each CROW being
hxcd az nfir centa Thcr.upou fhe farm
er initiated CIuekinE brn. und rtraiEht-
way the cock ea'isrtiy crew ave times
in succession mo purchaser ~ 6cst
r. fused o. pay ou the erouud thas %
had been trickcd. Dos the spectators r''ii-
culed him 30 numerically thar he auaiiY
handed over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

The wfii - warr-n o. SMITH thr mutt
urlonaire carDef nsuufaeturer. 20 f9nk-
ers y wbo died ~ TsHi~ F3ies
more than Ga.eo ~ amonr hie sister.
nersees an3 uiress Old euupial eea Fol 80
Garnet fsetorr - YonEefH servants aid
charitable iusfltati1na
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

plains have tre- EslEeaflr sr1r, -
ser -sa1ts FsEt1E rsE rnerfs-sr-al lrr.-
eTrieF EtfE fs.e result rfat --s1ET rrra-
tive aEf-fs Pave Deer aa - Ee
itef sEich EEs1rts asrUzrr-t ard
lcErlrE creE .n Efns~11 lr-sfas r
raseE ---e ~ 49, rssrsrt ersssta
C-1@a rffee~ leaaFe6 - -fsff4
c.ar raEsr as ars-- sfrI x - 80 8 IL
SIT EfT.se er4Efse ard
Warfn lrsg 1rsTs rhtra eftr@ zre
-eahed urrr az rEE 4fsE-TfNf5
- BIC, eE.iarEe1rnF - BE =
tle11 ars EfflE-kFfTSl ZIG T1fE ~
TEEfssTs UF TNE PHYS sE4A&. a
r1f.15-.rss trescTs 30 are s-&asr1aas -
ny cs- rFtsafe TFFffeE-s ts2s $3.50
~ the fkIgEST 49, EEST DEftt@s
r-xrzzs cas- TzsSsy sd zss1<rz p1ag-
E-zzZ Co. z-x2G1zcx-EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

Kansas has reaped abundantly IN the
rural route line In the past. and II Mr
Maehen. who has done SC much for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

But the rural Business comes closer
home. The trouble q Mr. Mzchen made
IL timely 20 nottce BREEZY Tire rural service
81 Kansas The Seventh district IS IA
ether things. comes Arst II rural serTice-
OF all the congressional districts OF ire
country. so IL Is said b. the department.
the Seye,th Kansas leads = number CO
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
Will Support Con-
ditiOn Imposed
by Castro.
Rome Government Fa-
VOrs Raising of
Blockade.
Venezuela Will Have Moral
Support Of the United
States Also.

WASHINGTON. Jan T. - Minister
Bowen, before leaving la GUaira to-day
on the Dolphin. dispatched a short tels-
gram to the State Department snnoune-
ing her departure but not stating what
port he expected to make in the United
States Inquiries at the State Depart
ment as 70 whether replies had been re-
eeived to President Castro's last com
munication as to arbitration developed tins
fact that the Department has now nothing
to do directly or Indirectly with the ex-
changes that may pass between the
powers and Venezuela. The functions OF
the Department are said 10 have ceased
when it brought the parties together and
they must hereafter communicate direct
Iy Presumably Bowen will be addressed
as the representative of Venezuela, and.
as he cannot be reached on shipboard.
there probably will be halt in the ex-
changes
Advices received here indicate that
while Minister Bowen comes as Vene-
zuela's commissioners IN negotiations look
ing to a settlement OF tho claims Of the
allies. President Castro has made II
condition that the blockade should be
raised before Bowen proceeds with the
preparation of the protocol for the peace
full adjustment of the claims. Moreover.
Il now develops that in this request Vene-
zuela is likely TO have the support Of
Italy.
The United States, though not party
to the negotiations. of course will throw
the weight of it's moral influence on the
same side. The Italian Government is in
fiuenced in its course by purely economic
considerations. 1t does not desire to crush
Venezuela but simply 10 procure the pay
ment Of claims. The continuance OF the
blockade. by sapping the very life OF the
country, threatens TO make it impossible
for Venezuela TO pay these claims within
any reasonable period of time, so that
any Judgment rendered against her by
private arrangement or by The Hague
tribunal would be hollow and almost
without results. Furthermore. it is held
by Italy that there is really no sufficient
reason for continuance OF the blockade.
which is working great harm to trade, ds
il already has had its full moral influence
upon Castro, and longer punishment
would serve no useful purpose in the
italian view.p
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13
Chiefs Name April
First as Day of
Rising.
Boris SarafofP Is Re-
cruiting Army of
Invaders.
Leaders Claim to Have Nor
al Support of European
Powers.

BERLIN jar. 1z.-The chiefs of the
Macedonian evolutionary movement in
Bulgaria have decided. according 70 a
special dispatch from Sofa 10 the Vos-
sische zeitung. 10 begin an insurrection IN
april
General Michailovskv. president ~ the
Macedonian Central Committee. recently
assembled thirty representatives. of the
Macedonian provincial organizations and
various other Influential revoluronists
end submitted 10 them = report OF the re-
s1't n HIS visits n Vienna. Pans and
london At each place he vas told that
revolution and diplomacy must run paral-
le' Let the Maoedonians first strike for
tfe-r own Independence and diplomacy
might help later. Tie advised rising OF
ADril l. and the meeting DANGEROUSLY sup
ported The proposition. Boris Sarafof
t1e Macedonian leader and former presi-
cent ~ the committee. is recruiting for
an invasion Of Macedonia
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-13

Assembly Chamber. where the orchestra
greeted its arrival with the melodio
claim CT Hail to the Chief" Behint the
Governor marched Lieutenant Governor
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. and these
IN turn We're followed by Mayor and Mrs.
Clark and the reception committee. Then
came the four young daughters Of the
new chief of state. each escorted by a
distinguished legislator.
Miss Florence, the eldest. was radiant
vision of girlish lovelhcss in simple but
effective gown of pink. and Madeline n
white and Carol in blue were equally
charming, while little Helen was az
dainty ana winsome as a fairy maid in
pale green.
In The procession at the Capitol were
Mr. and Mrs William H. Devlin first
Following them came former Governor
Gage. Governor Pardee and wife. I.ieuten-
ant Governor Anderson and wife, Speaker
Arthur q. Fisk and wife. Secretary of
State Charles +. Curry and Miss Minerva
Curry. Chief Deputy Controller W. ".
Douglas and wife, State Treasurer Tru-
man Reeves and wife, Attorney General
. I. S. Webb and wife. Surveyor General
Victor Woods and wife, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Thomas ]. Kirk and
wife, State Printer w. w Shannon and
wife. General George Stone. Chief of staff
Lieutenant Colonel G. II. Pippy, Colonel
~ S. Bingham and wife, Col. f. b. Beck
and Miss Pendleton. Colonel Winslow An
derson and wife. Lieutenant Colonel ]. s
Young and Miss Young, Lieutenant Colo
nels S. J. Hendy J. b. I.ankershim.
Franl; NJ Chapman and f. Weineke
Then followed the children of the Gov
ernor. Miss Florence was escorted bv
Harold Matthews. Miss Madeline by Will
liam w Shannon Jr., Miss Carol bv Don
Shields and Miss Helen by Thomas !
Kirk Jr Arthur Elston escorted Miss
Penniman, sister OF Mrs. Pardee. Then
came Senators II. A. Bauer. G NJ PaI-
shaw. Harry Bunkers, J. d. Byrnes. 4 a
Caldwell. Clifford Coggins, Robert Cor
lett. j. B. Curtin. r. I. Devlin. Marshall
Diggs. E. J. Emmons. Thomas Film II,
Frank French c. b. Greenweu y w
Hahn q. Il. Hubbell, ]. p. Knovland "
b. Lardner +. w. Leavitt J I Tuob-
singer, r. G. Luxens A. T. Muenter 1oh,,
H. Nelson, Louis oneal, c w. pendIa-
ton, j. NJ. Plunkett, VIC. RiIston Ches-
ter Rowel, J. B. Sanford. Wiunor, IT
Savage, L. II. sewage Z M. Shortridee
Fred M Smith, John G.. Tyrreu Ioh,. %
lyrrell, M. J. Ward. Richard J. welch,
George II. Williams, E. !. Wolfe and +
T. Woodward; Assemblymen w. w Al,.r
.Jr., E. r. Amerige, V. E. Bangs, p. s.
Barber, F. w. Barnes, J. Clem Bates y
n Baxter, Marshall Black, John A Rlisv
George G. Boisson, H. w. Brown roh,
O. Burgess. Edgar w. Camp Henry, Z,
Carter. ]. n. Copus, John G.. Covert
F. A. Cromwell. ]. r. Dorsey