davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY,

HAVING SOLD MY LIVERY BUSINESS AND
stand to Mr.. John +. Plunket. formerly with the
Blue Line Stable for the past eleven years,
will sell at public auction the contents of stable
326 New Jersey avenue northwest, on MONDAY.
MARCH TWENTY FIRST, 1904, AT TEN AM.
consisting of the following goods:
Nine Dayton Wagons, Jaeger Wagons. Rub
berthe Runabouts, / Fancy Babcock Rubber
tire blackboard, Grocery Wagons good ones1, 4
Top Bugges, Surveys, 1 Dray good newt,
Is head Of Horses, good livery. driving bust
ness horses; 80 sets Of Harness, sets of new
Harness, never been used; Saddles, Brides,
Sleghs Robes. Whips. Weights.
The entire contents will be sold, without a re-
served bid, 10 highest bidder.
L. l.. PTTSNOGLE.
McGRATI & EFNNELLY Aucts. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
CHANCERY SALE OF THE TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1919 GALES STREET

CHANCERY SALE OF THE TW0-STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1919 GALES STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia passed In Equity Cause No.
2S153 L. the undersigned trustee. will sell, at
public auction. in front of the premises on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF MARCH
1904. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M sub.
lot 10. In the American Security and Trust COM
pany and William II. Manogue's subdivision OF
lots in block numbered 81. sherwood the county
Of Washington, District Of Columbia. as the same
appears of record in the Office OF the surveyor of
the District of Columbia in County Book numbered
8, page 2S
Terms prescribed by the decree cash de.
post Of 500 required at time OF sale Convey
aneing, etc.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within ten days after ratification Of
the right to resell the property the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after days previous
notice of such resale.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Trustee,
1905 Pa W.
Il & mkt Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
BROWN & roLsoN. AUCTs.. l4l2 ST.

Trustees Sale OF Valua bile
Improved Property, be-
ing m 2=story Brick
Dwellings, each contain
ing e rooms and bath,
with all modern conven-
fences, located ON 18TH
street and Kentucky ave-
niue southeast.
By virtue Of certain deeds of trust dated May
%, 1901 and duly recorded In Liber 25Ss folios
50 TO 2T both Inclusive Of the land records OF the
secured thereby. we win offer at public auction
II fTS1f q the Penaes on HoSpAY MACH
Washington. District Of Columbia, and known and
nd 60 is n re- 49, as 49, 90 u &
office OF the surveyor Of the District of Columbia
%. "a and 20 18th street and 40. 80, a. SO
and IS Kentucky ave. Sc.
years at 9 per cent interest. secured by deed OF
trust or all cash at the OPTION of the purchaser or
required at time OF sale. Terms to be complied
with within 10 days from day Of sale. otherwise
due notiee published All conveyancing. recording
HENRY II. HUBNER,
L. o. DE LASHMUTT,
fe2I-d&ds Trustees.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN THE ABOVE
sale is postponed until SATURDAY. MARCH
NINETEENTH. 1904, at the hour and place.
HENRY II. uUBSER
l.. o. DE LASIIMUTT
mhl5-d&ds Trustees
0THE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY. MARCH TWENTY FIRST.
1904, at the same hour and place
HENRY ii. HUBNER,
L. o. DE LASHMuTT.
mhle-d&da Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER

Default having occurred under the provisions of
a deed OF trust. dated February 16, 1903 and re-
corded February 81, 1903, In Liber 21O2 folio 452
eft seq. of the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia the undersigned, trustees, at the request
of the party secured, will offer for SALE at public
auction. In front OF the premises THURSDAY,
MARCH SEVENTEENTH. 1904. AT HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 10, In block 49, of
John Sherman. trustees, subdivision of the tracts
OF land known Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. now called Columbia Heights as per plat
the records Of the surveyors Office of the District
OF Columbia The trustees the right at
time of sale. to offer said premises as a whole or
TO offer the three houses and lots composing same
separately.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. one third IN one
year and one-third in two years deferred payments
10 be secured by deed OF trust on premises sold
and to be evidenced by notes bearing six per cent
interest, payable mi-annuaiy or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be
required at the time Of sale upon each parcel sold
or $500 IL the property be sold as an entirety
Terms TO be complied with within ten days after
the date of sale or premises to be resold at risk
and cost OF defauiting purchaser or purchasers
Conveyapcing. etc. at cost of purchaser.
JACKSON II. RALSTON, Trustee
E. QUINCY SMITH. Trustee,
mh5d&ds Bond building.
THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED Until
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OE
MARCH, 1904. at hour and place
JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee
Bond building
mhli-d&ds Bond building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Valuable Stock of Staple
and Fancy Groceries,
Wines and Liquors at auc=
tiOm i'm the Well-kn0wn es=
tablishment at 32d and p
Streets (formerly Ham
lon's), Georgetown, ID. c.,
Thursday and Frid ay,
MARCH 24 and Is, 1904, at
I'D O'clock A. MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcrIONEBRs. 14o7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
@. G. SLOAN & co, AUCTIoNEERs, 1907 G ST
Entire Contents of 721
10th st. N. w. at Public
Auction, Monday, March
FL, 1904, at 1880 ann. {,
at the residence.

Comprising Oak, Cherry and Walnut Bed Room
5uites Plush Paror Suites President Grants Camp
Table and President TyIer's Couch and =
Table Carpets. Rugs and Mattings throughout
the house. Dining Room Furniture, Oil Paintings
China, Glassware. Crockery, Lace Curtains, Por
there's Book Cases. etc.
THE HISTORICAL PIECES WILL BE SOLD AT
1915 2. NJ.
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers,
IT 1907 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

plans of the commission is development
of the original plan, and is an appreciation
of the work done more than 100 years ago,
the addition of the area west of the monu-
ment, the needs of the government for new
office structures, park areas and connec-
lions, statuary and water surfaces have
caused the commission to solve such prob
lens of utility and interest according to the
methods shown in the drawings and models
that are now on view in the Library of
CONGRESS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19


To close am estate. Four
3 and 2-story 6-room brick
houses, all modern inn
provements, Nos. G44, a48,
$50 and 100 IF St. N. E.
Ones quare from new union
depot. Now under good
rental.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH TWENTY.
SECOND. 4. u. 1901 AT HAIF-pAST FOUR
O'Clock, will offer for sale by public auction
In front or the premises to close an estate lots
80, 80, 20 and "a, square TO-
Terms: One third cash. the balance In one and
two years at u per cent, all cash; $500 at time
Of sale on each house. terms to be complied with
In is days. All conveyancing etc, purchaser 8
cost. JAMES W. RATCi JFFE
mhlo-dNdS Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
N ::BRASKA is SLOW
Rooters Fear 0uteomeofGa Game
With Colorado

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 1.-TWO days of
practice on the Nebraska football field,
and the rooters are a triffe nervous over
the result of the. game with Colorado at
Boulder Oct, 5, Colorado has each. year
given the local eleven hard struggle
The material for Nebraska this year Is
undoubtedly as STRONG as last, but the
squad is from ten days to two weeks be-
hind in practice, and, lack of weight on
the line is still the plant of Coach Booth
He has some seasoned material for the
forward places, but present indications
are that it will be much lighter than last
year. Back of the line. however, with
Bender. last years captain, at right half,
Capt Benedict at quarter and Glen MaSch
at fnllbacls. everything looks promising
This week saw the establishment OF
the training table, with eight men seated.
Mills, the 26opound Franklin academy
boy seems to be a fixture at center. He
has been given a place at the training
table,. and if hes remains. 1t means the
shifting of Borg. permanently to. right
guard. Borg. is. hardly playing the game
that was expected of him. one of his
ribs having been slightly. fractured in the
Grand Island; game. Bartaz and Spear,
both Scrubs Aastv year. are fighting for
the other guard position.
OF the tackle POSITIONS, Cy" Mason,
one of last years regulars, is reasonably
sure of place, while the other rests be-
tween Robertson and Burns. Johnson,
the colored end. Who last year quit the
university to- become an instructor in
Tuskegee acadaTny, is back to complete
his. course at, Nebraska He is light, but
rapid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
THE WORLD OF SPORT
p. OH 4 IS [ ST
''ffiasds Irzs e sfaugtfoH van-
isaes Fse,# asniiisr Ftaunts

ST. LOUIS. EFol, Oct 2-''What's be-
come of IauElIasn2u
This is the oa,astfeh that hundreds of
the local sporting fraternity have been
asking since thursday night.
Charles II EagaghtOn, fight promoter.
who. earned, the se3riquet of "Hardluok.'
and who. in spite of humane societies,
police inference. aIlti-boXing laws.
newspaper. knocks and $500 houses, kept
the boxing earstts alive in St. Louis. has
disappeared as suddenly and as quietly
as he came.
Two weeks ago Haughton was around
boosting his coming fight with all his
energy and efsttusia SIN. At the Herman
Regan fiasco he was more in evidence than
usual and he was distinctly and unqueS-
tionably boss Of the place.
His wife has aIn7ealed to the police for
assistance in finding some trace. of the
missing man Fsa drew money from the
is feared by her ard the police alike that
he has been foullv dealt with.
Possibly his recent hard luck has had
something to do with it. she says, but
I'm afraid it's something else
Haughton's career as a fight promoter
in St Louis would have .disheartened a
less hopeful man. but his most decided
trait is his incufable optimism.
HIS one great ambition has been TO
give a truly great championship battle
in st. Louis Time and again he tried
to get great hea weight fights here, and
even smaller championships in the hope
that he could lead up to great nght
But the chance. never came, and f1auSnton
gave up the staff of leadership Of the
West End club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
DUFFY ISSUES Def
Chicago Weiterweight Out to
Make Up Time

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Martins Duffy, the
crack Chicago welterweigflt. who has. not
been, seen in action since his terrific bat
tie with Honey Melody. of Boston, at. the
Battery D, club in this city, Is making
preparations to resume his fistic stunts
this, winter, and expects to return In
championship form. Duffy. through his
manager, Harry Gilmore, hurls a bold
def to one and all of his class. and par
tfcularlys singles out Honey Melody and
Jack O'Keefe, whom he will agree to
meet at f42 pounds at 8 o'clock
The Chicagcan has been away in the
country for several weeks and, certainly
looks the part of a healthy athlete He
has reduced much of his superffuoas flesh
that has made it. difficult to- him iu~rnak=
ing low weight. and now announces that
he will have little or no trouble ins COM
ing to his old mark 142.
Manager Gilmore is in receipt of am
offer from the Saginaw Athletic, club of
Saginaw. Mich. for Duffy to- meet the
Dixie Kid there this month. but the Chi
;cago man declines to accept, owing to
the. fact that the kid is colered. Nego-
tiations are now on for Duffy to make his
first fight. IN Denver, Col.. with: RUDE
Smith the latter part of October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE IS PROMISED
Eleanor Miller School of oratory An.
nouncess Distinguished Artists


The ST. Paul public is looking forward
with great expectancy to the coming of
Henry Watterson to- ST Paul. This dis
tinguished speaker and editor Will lee
ture in the Central Presbyterian church
on the evening of Oct. II. The course
which Mr.. Watterson win inaugurate is
given by the Eleanor Miller School of Ora
tory.
MIR. Watterson will be followed by Her
bert Witherspoon, in song recital, NOV
15 DR. Herbert l.. Willett.. Dante, the
Poet of the Dawn" Nov. 81; Walter NJ
Chandler ''The Trial of Jesus From
lawyers Standpoint Jan. 81; Glenna
Smith Tinnin, "If L Were King, Feb. IL;
Leland T. Powers, Lord Chumley, .
April is. All music lovers OF. st. Raui
will remember the occasion of Herbert
Witherspoon's visit here last spring
Those who were not SO fortunate as 70
be in attendance at his recital have felt
their loss with regret, and VIII most
heartily welcome this second appearance
Undoubtedly there. is no subject on the
course that calls forth greater enthusiasm
or expectancy than that presented. py
Walter NJ Chandler, of the New YORK
bar. 1.-The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer
Standpoint is commended not only Tor
it's uniquenesS, but for its high moral
value and impressive presentation. IL
has been pronounced by audiences a most
fascinating and instructive discourse OIL
the worlds greatest tragedy.
The two remaining numbers are OF an
entertaining character. Justin Huntiy
NEGATIVES romantic story, If l Were
King, by Glenna Smith Tinnin. and the
ALWAYS delightful Lord Chumley, by
Leland T.. Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
WANT FAST GAME
Americans Arein.E asorof Three
Cushion Billiards

r CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Despite the con-
ademnatfon Of experts, the. three-eushion
billiard game has to- a great extent GUST
ed the straight rail and baIlfg line games
in the Emitted: States:
George SlosSon,. discussing the game a
few days ago. evolved a novel solution. of
+ the situation.
III know he said. that the. three.
cushion game is more popular. In the
United States than anywhere else In the
world.
TT Is my opinion that the three cushion
game is popular i'm the United States be-
cause of the temperament of the: people
of this country.
THE average citizen. of; the Emitted
States is. more or less sportixeiy inclined;
buts not like the Englisflman or French
man..
I'm the yernacular. he screams for ac-
ton all of the time, and the cushion
game is on the same deadly parallel as is
cricket to baseball.
"1ile American citizen is so constituted
that he Goes not enjoy sitting by watch-
ing his opponent do him up. He wants
to be doing something occasionally, any
how
Billiard players. as rule, in the
straight rail or balk line game can make
a break from twenty to fifty, and that
takes time. 1T is narrowing for the
{ American to sit by and. .watchi a score. of
that magnitude being piled up while he is
HELPLESS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
GOOD RACING is DU
Nashville Makes Preparations
for Fall Meeting

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Nashville
is making preparations for a good! fall
meeting at Cumberland park upon the
dates of Nov. 10 to 26 inclusive. Al new
steeplecfiase course is being built and
cross country racing will be a feature of
the meeting. --.'
Already there. are over 100 head of
horses. at Cumberland park being gotten
ready for the fall meetings at Latonia
and NaSfIEille.,G Among ;t1es-more pr0lni-
nent owners Who have part OF their
strings at Nashville are George Eendrie,
Harry Franklin William. GerSt, w. w.
Darden. JsSMs , JoknstHIg1 Drank BRUINS;
Jake Beaver joe Boyd with the string of
Doe" Street,. etc. The- Street, string
has been turned out a. Belle Meade since
Yearlings purchased at the Lexington
and New York, sales are arriving to be
broken; tried. and put in active training.
Those belonging. to- W. W. Darden. VIII
liam Gerst, John Walters. Harry Frank
lin. DodsOn & johnson; r. c., Brien, Mike
Dawson, Edward Gardner and Joe War.
ner' have already beens sent to Cumber-
land park, and are. being put through
their first training operations William
Gerst the rich brewer of this city. will
have the largest number in training at
the local track. His yearlings number
over thirty head. and witfr two strings
that are out on the circuit Gerst will go
into winter quarters with over sixty head.
With the colony racing at Chicago and
st. Louis and those CHARTERED at La
slOIlld,. WIG uSudltNt WliitSia dlt TNdSIlNitl6.
all the barns will be occupied for the
winter
William sGerst is Shaping. up about
thirty head Of trotters from his celebrated
farm that will be offered for SHE at pub
lie auction in Chicago next month. Many
are Of exceptional breeders. being by All
ieTton, The B0I1dmaTl, Constantine, and
other high class sireS. Mr.. Gerst in
tends to reduce his t1otting operations
and devote more time to runners.
Some high class yearlings are, quar-
tered at this place. The pick are a FLY
by Aigol.. out of Addie c.. (dam of the
American derby winner, Sidney Lucas),
and a colt q filll brother of Won
and he refused an offer of &c. 500 for this
youngster The Algol ffli5r belongs TO w
w. Darden. She was tried at Chicago
before being shipped to Nashville and
worked a quarter in 0:2S.
Jake Beaver has taken UP tire mare
Lady Of the West. and. she will be point
ed for the meeting at LatoIlia and Nash
Vile This grand old mare, winner of
over uIirty-seyeu races. had been re-
tired and was bred to the Hanover horse,
HaI!dcuf. She PROVES not in. foal4
8. p Harlan, who. has Mainta ined a
large stable of runners at Nashville will
sell his farm this fail and go to California
tuilive. AIR. Harlan developed Clorita. Left
Bower, Ethel Wheat, Lady Joslyn, and
other good horses. and is one of the. best
trainers in this section. He quits the
turf to go iiIto mercantile lines.
Efle second division Of the Gerst stable
that have been racing at Detroit, Fert
E Erie KeniiNortIl and Toronto. will arrive
at Nashville tomnrsNR to be- rested, up
until the openings at Latenias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
DR.. POPE REPLIES
TO ABBOT GAsQUfI
Insists Thatthe English Church
Came From Greek Sources,
Not Roman

Replying to Abbot Gasquet's recent Leo
lures at the Cathedral. and especially to
his lecture upon Anglican Ordination. .
DR.. William G. Pope, rector of the Epis-
copal Church of the Good Shepherd, de-
livered a lecture last night at his church,
Eleventh and Cedar streets
DR.. Pope agreed with the abbot that the
Church of England, as it is at present,
was not an offshoot of the Roman church.
But the abbot declared that the English
church had its actual origin from Cal
whistle sources during the middle of the
sixteenth century. DIR. Pope insisted; that
the English church came from Greek
sources, through France, long before
Roman missionaries appeared in England.
The supremacy of the Roman branch
of the church, Dr. Pope maintained did
not exist in the early ages; and was
founded later upon the famous de
cretals," whose authenticity was extreme
But the doctor haTmonized with the alb
bot in protesting against the Calvinism of
Crannler and the other English reform
ers of his day.
Christianity Early In England
1.-THE clildren4 of ST. Paul are taught in
our public schools said DIR. Pope, that
the Episcopal church is an offshoot of
there was a period of SOC yeaIS when
Christianity existed in England among
the Celts, and this before an Italian foot
had been set upon English soil; q period
indeed when England was scarcely known
to the bishop of Rome.
'fThe Celtic CHURCH liturgy was that of
the church of France, and was brought to
France from Ephesi1s. The Celtic church
in England had it's 1nartyrs. It's bishops
visited the continent.e Its faith was of
ancient origin. It-iS not unlikely that the
voyage of Paul himself extended as far as
augustine was sent to. England as a
missionary by Pope Gregory in; the year
500. But did he find heather there? Not
by any means. Instead, he wrote back
and asked the pope what his relations
should be to the native church.
Think of that, my dear friends and fell
low citizens, Compare that with the
history that is taught in our public
schools. Hadn't We better elect a new
superintendent" scs
italian influences Swept Away
"Thea pope told Augustine to take the
English bishops under his. care But the
bishops didn't wantanything to do with
him. He departed angry, and in ten years
all trace of Italian influence; had been
swept away.
"Why, when papal legate reminded
Queen, Elizabeth that his church had
founded Christianity in England, she an
Swered, You should learn that We had
priests and bishops III this land a many a
year before your Augustine came ,thither
~ Gwen in the year that Augustine
reached England ST; COLUMBIA: the apes
tie of the Higi1landers, an Irish monk
settled on the Island of Iona, north of
Scotland and founded the monastery
from which went out missionaries to many
parts of Great Britain who never yet
had heard of Roman teachings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03
SAINTS TzHf FIN
FROM TIE 81, Il
KeIley's Men Dup ay the Eas :
ern Champions in Co.
Iunbus
Special to The Globe


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2.-ColurnBns
lived UP to its reputation by senainS q
tride over $500 people out to sec TIE
Saints and Bisons play cold weather
game The crowd went home haDnH
St Paul had the Eastern folks hesied
at every turn. Kelley's team won TO :
because the hitting, fielding and pasR rum
ming was better than that Of Buffalo.
Slagle pitched a pretty game One false
break of luck cut him. out of shuf ott
after he had let but one Bison get to ser
ond in seven innings. To start the eighth
Shaw sent a fly to left center. Jones
raced under the ball and dropped IT,
Yerkes who had famed twice. Grove one
past Jackson. Shaw hunted and Yef4Nes
was out trying for third
Wheeler had chance to retire the Sue
when Gettan bounded to him. but he lost
out Then Courtney tripledi Gettan home
st. Paul did business with Yerkes IN tne
first inning Jones went out, but jack
son hit safely Wheeler died, then Jackson
stole Householder hit him home. Kelley
got his safe one and O'Brien walked.
NIarcan came up with the bases fun
and two runs came over when he slapped
the bail over Yerkes head on its way to
center field. In the seventh Wheeler hit
and was sacrificed. Kelley finding the
ball for the third time, Sent~out the drive
which scored Wheeler The Saints dis
banded here tonight. Kelley. Cheeh and
a few others are en- route to ST. Paul.
Score by innings:
st. Paul .......S 90 o. 1 "A 10 .
Buffalo ........ o 0 0 @ 0. 0 2. e. 3
Batteries, SIagle and. Sullivan; Yerkes
and Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-03

WILL ELECT TWENTY
Chamber of Commerce to
Choose a Score of Directors

Twenty directors, each to serve three
year term, will be elected by the Cham
Der of Commerce on Thursday. Oct. 6.
The polls will open at 1 p. M. and will
close at p. m. Forty candidates have
been selected from which the members
The. candidates are as follows:
Louis Betz,. T.. l.. Blood. P. J. Bowlin,
Asa G. Briggs A. D.. Brown. John E..
Burchard. E. A. Cammack, w. P. David
son. C. E Diekerman, A. A. Doolittle,
John F. Fowler, H. S. Fairehiid, B. L.
Goodkind, John Grant, George j. Grant,
John III. Haslam. j. L. Helm. Wilbur II.
Howard w. A. Hardenbergh, T.. w. In
gersoll. John F. Kelly. E. A Konantz. j.
d. Ludden, H. G.. McNair, A. H. Norman,
&. D. Monfort. NJ. ]. O'Neil, P. n. Peter
son, Douglas Putnam. c. J. Phillips, FL. T.
Quinlan, e. w. Randall James B. Red
path, John A Stees, w. A. Somers, A.
Scheffer, J. L. Sullwold, A. S. Talmadge,
Carl Taylor, v. M Watkins.