davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Lonely Women in England.

There has been another outbreak OF an
pault, on lonely women In England rail- !.
way carriages, and q resultant Hood or
corresponfencs in the newspapers, WD-
men ARE afraid. 10 70 !n,D q carriage ~
themselves, and one Of the consequences
discoHccrtlnx 10 men iE thai they are
invading lie smoEing compartments In
greater ngn.bsr than syef; some day
England wiIl 1902, 4 tlr!ilzfd pan o.
railway car. which Nil 30 aTas Win the
DrcBsnt d.sadyanibYes.
------'--------
W sG'fO.S, John Is. Mcdonald, NJ
montgomery, Ala, has teen appointed y
national bank examiner, Nj. GelJonaH
IL al pfGsEHt fbHeiYer NJ the t9liulD ia.
ii0Aa. E3nk N KgipiA, ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Monroe Grove Meets.

a Monroe Grove OF ;Druidsv met In regular
session at Concordia Hall last nlght
and transacted a. lot Of. business \ qf In
terest to the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

RURAL DELIVERY E1S,
what about those rural delivery
bcxtsY The man who had that i,.'sir
ness ~ charge ms not been inyssa-
gated"
You can't convince the chief OF the
yural FREQ delivery service that l1e has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
WRESTLING.
LAWSON AND CONRAD
READY FOR BATTLE

Everything in In readiness for the
wrestling tournament which il to be
held In Oakville tomorrow evening.
The matches will start promptly at
$50 and all those desiring to go from
this city can take trolley car almost
to the door OF the hail. The matches
will be over In plenty time to catch
the return car. The main preliminary
Is exciting much. interest, as it will
bring together Frank Speh OF Derby
and John Murphy OF Oakville Both
men are determined to win In the half
hour Of time which is allowed them.
There will be second preliminary OF
one-half hour between two other good
men.
The principal contest will create the
greatest interest, however, and when
Charles Lawson OF Naugatuck and
Henry Conrad of Oakvilie face each
other there will be things doing. Each
man is down to the stipulated weight
LIS pounds. and each man will be
backed for hundreds of dollars. One
hundred dollars is already in the ref.
eree's hands and 1t is expected that al
least 5000 more will be wagered. The
winner will take everything, even to
the gate receipts. A good crowd viii
attend from this city asd it is expected
more than 100 will come up from Naug
atuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
YELLoWNEss or VISION.
A Condition of Mind That May Be
Fittingly Termed Mental
Jaundice

There are some people who have
mental jaundice. That is to say, they
see everything yellow. Physical jaun-
dice produces yellowness of the eyes.
A great many cases of jaundice actual
ly color the aqueous humor of the eye.
This produces a condition of the eye
which makes the patient see every
thing yellow. In fact the patient is
looking out on the world through vel
low fluid and, of course, everything
looks yellow, says Medical Talk for the
Home
Now there Is a condition of mind
which might be likened to yellow jaun-
dice. A person gets yellow in his
mind, he is yellow clear through to
his soul, and his soul is yellow also.
Then he looks out upon the world and
discovers that everything is yellow.
Every publication is yellow, every en-
terprise, everything is yellow but him
self, whom he fondly imagines Is not
yellow, simply because he cannot see
himself
Mental jaundice is still worse than
physical jaundice. No drug can cure
mental jaundice, and there is no ra-
tional treatment for it. The patient
never knows that there is anything
the matter with him. His friends and
neighbors know that there is some
thing wrong, but they can never make
the patient believe it. A person might
a great deal better have something the
matter with his liver than something
the matter with his mind by which a
concentrated bile Of distrust and
hatred is impaired to the soul. Mental
jaundice Is a great deal worse than
physical jaundice. as the bile that COW
ers the eye in mental jaundice is
wholly imaginary bile, which also
clouds the judgment and impairs the
feelings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
PROFESSIONAL COAcHERS.

The idea that having professional
coacher tends to make professional the
pure amateur sport of rowing is a mis-
taken one and entirely apart from the
real truth The men who learn how
to row from professionals are as Tin.
tainted and just as good amateurs as
the, under graduates who are on the
football teams, the base ball mines, or
the track teams. There is no disgrace
at all in acquiring the rudiments of
Craftsmanship from men who earn their
livelihood by intoxicating these princi-
pies. II they can teach Workmanship
more effectively than graduate oars
men, who lack the time and possibly
the inclination to devote six months
from their business each year to teach
Ing rowing. why, then, have the pro-
fessional coachers by all means.
There is hardly college base ball
team of prominence in the country that
does not have a professional player as
coacher for several weeks at the begin
ming of the season. Every track team
relies upon professional for It's knowl-
edge of, its track and field athletics, vet
these men receive no condemnation for
receiving instruction in this way and
not from graduates who We're expert
members or their teams while in coli
lege. Football is often cited as an in
stance of simon-pure amateur sport, bes
cause the teams are drilled by gradu-
ates. who return to their respective uni
versities in the fall OF each year for
weeks at time and instruct the candi-
dates for these teams supposedly out
of the kindness of their hearts. Yet
there has often arisen suspicion as to
the unseIfishness of these football in-
structors. While no open charges
have ever been made, vet at several OF
the large universities 1t has been limited
in no uncertain manner that these
graduates in many instances have been
reimbursed for their time and trouble
spent in teaching the principles of foot
ball. They have openly been presented
with whole blocks of seats at the cham
pionship games when seats were selling
in Spectators hands for as high as
$40 and $12 a pair, and no question has
been asked as to the disposition made
of these seats by the men to whom they
were given. The trouble is that row.
ing needs the instruction of skilled pro-
fessionals as much, if not more, than
other branches of college athletics, and
there is no sensible objection TINT can
be raised against the employment of
such instructors by any Of our univer-
stiles that have the funds wherewith
to secure such aid. The conscience
that has been displayed in regard to
the amateur standing of rowing is alto
gether too tender and might be far bet
ter employed In securing greater purity
on the part of men in other fields OF
endeayor. Sporting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THE PUGILISTS.
ENJOIN
THE MAYOR
FitzsiTnmons and O'Brien
to Attempt a Battle..Pefer
haher in Training Again
Other News.

Philadelphia, July Preparations
are being made to hold the Fitzsim-
mons-O'Brien bout here next Saturday
night. The fight was stopped by Mayor
Weaver last Friday afternoon few
hours before the men were scheduled
to enter the ring. Mayor Weaver took
this step upon being told that the con-
test would come under the head of a
prize fight instead of boxing exhibit
ton. It was reported last night that
former Mayor Warwick will to-day or
Friday secure an injunction against
the mayor restraining him from inter
fering with the bout. Should the In
junction be secured it is proposed to
have F'itz and O'Brien meet at the Phil
a delphia ball park next Saturday
night. All the plans will be carried out
the same as if there had been no inter
ference, except that the prices of tick
cts will be cut in half. and will run
from so cents to So.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
DRIVER REMOVED.

Worcester, Mass, July 1.-THE Sec
ond days racing at Greendale track
yesterday afternoon resulted in some
interesting contests, but only in the
2:24 class trot did the favorite win, the
other two races going to outsiders.
After the third heat of the 2:29 class
pace, the judges removed Wilson from
behind Lady My and turned the mare
over to Garrison, who won the next
three heats and the race. Garrison was
awarded 500 from the mares Win
ming and Wilson was suspended for the
balance of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
COME FROM EVERY CLINE.
Every Land Contributes to Swell the
Tide Of immigration to
Our Shores.

From 1918 to 19o3-S5 years--tha
number of immigrants was 81 ,z65, 70,
or the equivalent of one-fourth of the
total population to-day. OF all this
number the United Kingdom, which
includes the heavy Irish inflow, con-
tributed 80 per cent, Germany con-
tributed "a per cent, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, Russia and Poland furnished 81
per cent. But these last-named coun-
tries in 1903 furnished 68 per cent of
the immigration. Europe has sent us
SO per cent. of our immigration, the
western hemisphere four and half
per cent, and China and all other
Asiatic countries, Oceanica and Africa,
two and half per cent
The heaviest immigration of Irish in
one year was in 1853, when 162, $40
came. The next largest from Ireland
was in 1888, when 1888 came. Last
year only $4,000 Irish came. The high
est figure for the English was 81, 1894
in 1882. In 1854 215, 0O9 Germans came,
and in 1882 $50, $50. From 1866 to
1873 the German immigration averaged
10000 year. Last year it was only
40,0S6. It's decline in the last ten
years has been marked. The incoming
Italians last year reached their high
est figures, being 230,622., They passed
the 100000 mark in 1900, and what
numbers they may attain can only be
guessed at, for the tide is running
high, and chiefly from southern Italy
and the islands. Last year the Rus
sian immigration amounted to 130,O93
while from Austria-Hungary there
came 2O6,011. The immigration from
the Scandinavian peninsula and the
northern parts of Europe, which we
have always considered the most de-
sirable, has SO fallen off as to cease
to be much of factor in the compa,i-
son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
English Lad Mt Harlem.

CHICAGO. July 14.-In one OF the
most exciting finishes ever seen on any
track English Lad won the fourth race
at Harlem by a nose from the odds-on
favorite, MCGEE. MCGEE had a lead of
at least three lengths turning for home,
but English Lad showed a wonderful
burst OF speed in the stretch, and the
two were even at the final eighth pole.
Both horses during the remainder of
the journey We're pushed to the limit.
English Lad finally took command,
however, and at the, finish was slowly
but steadily going away from MCGEE.
Witful was third, four lengths be-
hind. McGee was always an Odds
on faYorite, with English Lad second
choice and Witful q close third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
BURNS KNOCKED OUT.

Rockland. Me, July 14.--Johnny Bry-
son of Waltham, Mass. Knocked out
Johnnie Burns Of New York Tuesday
night in E1mwood hall in the fifth
round of what was scheduled as ten
round bout. The fighting was fast and
clean from the first. Honors We're
even upato7the fourth when Bryson had
Burns groggy from several blows to
the head. In the fifth Bryson forced
the fighting and sent Burns to the floor
three times. 1t was heavy blow on
the jaw that put him to sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.

essary because of Heffner's being out
stone bruise.
Joe Conner did fine work on third
corner, although one of his throws
drew Cook off the bag. The score:
Springfield 8 0 0 O03 o 8 SO II 5
Meriden . O o o O O o 1 O-3 8
Luby and O'Connor; Thomas and
Burke; umpire, Kennedy.
Second Game: Ri u.
Springfield 3 o o O. o O 0 4-S 10 8
Meriden 20 O 0 o O 0 o 0 p 6 4
Bowler and O'Connor; O'Gara and
Mcclure; attendance, 1,24O; umpire,
Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
RACING.
EVENTS TRAPPING ON
THE CIRCUIT TRACKS

NEW YORK, July 14-Major Pei
ham and Gay Boy ran dead heat in
the Jamaica selling stakes at Brighton
Beach. Both owners agreed to split
the stake and the purse was divided.
Counterpoise made the running to the
stretch, where Major Pelham took the
lead and looked a winner, when Burns
brought Gay Boy up with rush and
secured dead heat. Ingold was third
Jockey g. Green, the colored steeple-
chase rider, who had the mount on
Terrible Terry in the steeplechase, fell
at the first jump and sustained injuries
which may prove fatal He was re-
moved to the Emergency hospital at
Coney Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
At Bridgeport.

bridgeport. July 14--Hartford beat
Orators here yesterday, to z.
|nager Kennedy tried his new COM
alton in the infield for the first time
it worked like a charm. The men
we'd together well and there was an
Aence of the friction noticed in the
hes played by the team during the
n few weeks. Gastmeyer put up q
J game at second and he and Fer
Ion pulled off one of the fastest dou-
plays ever seen here. Ferguson hit
a tiend and handled everything
&nly at short. Odell was hit hard
4 as he was wild O'Rourke took him
q of the box in the sixth to save him
n being driven to the woods. Par
\ complained of. his arm in the sixth
he was relieved by Jack Harms;
Is kept up the good work started by
h brother pitcher. O'Rourke excelled
hDlaying for his side and he led in
k work. The Bridgeports played
bw their standard and they lost
rt when Hartford secured a lead in
first. The score:
R.H.E.
-tford % O % 2 2 o % 2-9 II /
Igeport % 0 0 8 4 / i o II IA )
batteries Parkins, Harms and Do
|; o'DeH, Nichols and O'Rourke; UNI
3, Merrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
HOT AIR CHALLENGE.

The Hot Airs of the south end
would like to play any team in the
city under "a years Of age. They beat
the South End Juniors - to s Satur-
day afternoon, and would prefer a
team about is years of age. The line
up: L. Mcmahon. c; A. Perigard, p;
w. Sullivan. 1b; w. Quinlan, 2b; w.
Spain, 3b; T. Walsh, IS; J. Ryan, If;
w. Keefe, IF; T.. Foley, CT. For game
call on A. Perigard, the wrestler, 81
East Liberty street, or W. Sullivan,
the Hot Air Artist, 40 Jewelry street.
(Signedl A HOT AIR ARTIST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Pauperg in Japan.

The Japanese are never able to I'M
derstand how it is that, though their
population is about the same as ours,
they have only q, 900 paupers, while we
have about 100000 The difference is
due to the Japanese attitude toward old
age and parenthood. Most of their few
paupers are children or elderly people
whom earthquakes have deprived OF
their breadwinners. Old age is all but
sacred In Japan. London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CLOSE FINISHES AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, o., July 14.-The PIP
pace was the feature of the racing at
the Columbus driving park yesterday.
Each heat was race and there was a
whipping finish in each heat. The
weather was fair, but the track was
still heavy. Results:
! FOG pace, two in three heats. purse
$S00-Wintield Stratton won in straight
heats. Time, 2:O7, 2:0SA. Star Hal,
Hal Chaplin and Elderone also started.
2:23 trot, three in five heats, purse
81, O00-Stanley Dillon won in straight
heats. Time, 2:15a, 2:12A, 2:1114.
Leta, Douglas " and Ruth G. also
started.
PIP pace, three heats, each heat a
race, purse 81, 5O0-Etdona won first
and second heats. Time, 20SSz, 2:0714.
Bessie Drake won the third heat.
Time, 2:O85s. Hazel Patch, EnglaWood,
Bob and vyzole also started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
AImont king Mt Providence.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 1.-THE
veteran driver, Hiram Woodruff, was
the star at the second days racing Of
the spring meeting at Narragansett
park. He drove the handsome Almont
King three superb miles in the 2:18
trot, forcing Vance Nuckols to take
second money with the favorite, The
General John McEwen outclassed his
field in the 2:20 pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THE DIAMOND.
VHALERS
| WERE BUSY
|oIyoke Forced to Bite the
Dust Springfield Wins
Two Easy Ones From
fIeriden.

Faolyoke, July 14.-New London
Is the beneficiary yesterday when
champs shelled out all the slob-
|'y plays that have been stored
|ay in the past 10 days. Score c to
The Whalers We're licid up high
= dry until the seventh, when they
lnched their ship of success. A
Fsed ball, wild pitch and four safe
pms built up two runs. In the next
fing a muff by Fitzpatrick, a pass
ball. an overthrow of first by Spor-
j, a base on balls, an error by Nc
drews and three taps that were
p together ground out the four runs
Nv London got. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CHALLENGE.

The Defenders of the east end would
like game with the r. H. A. Elmer
aids of the Abrigador for fun, love or
money, for next Sunday. The lineup
is as follows: Tolbin, c; Shaw, p;
Kennedy, 1b; Cavanaugh, 2b; Leary,
3b; Butler, IS; Phelan, IF; Dine, If;
Bolger, eff; probabilities, Thomas Hem
ry Delaney and Charles Charles
Wriano; officials, Manager Phelan,
Captain Leary. If the Emeralds are
not cutters we expect an early answer
from Manager Kenney or Captain Bro
deur. or their coacher, Tierney.
(Signed)
MIKE BROPHY, Defenders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CENTRAL NEW YORK CIRCUIT.

North Tonawanda. N Y, July Ia
The Central New York circuit trotting
meet began here yesterday The track
was heavy in spots. summary:
2:20 pace, won by Minnie Florence in
straight heats; Minnie Tillman. second;
DR. H., third. Best time, 2i10A.
2:25 trot, won by Prince Edward;
Bonaparte, second; remainder of field
distanced in first heat. Best time,
2:20A.
2:14 pace, won by J. t. Washbourne
in straight heats; Miss Mills, second;
Bonnie Patchen, third. Best time,
2:14A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
MAHER rs CoNFIDENT.

Peter Maher, the Irish heavyweight,
is working in Philadelphia for his COM
ing fight with Jack Williams, who put
him out in their last fight. Maher is
confident that his condition will be
right by tonight. when they clash for
six rounds at the Broadway 4. G. of
Philadelphia. The Irishman is equally
confident that he will sneak over the
wallop this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
"BATTLINGv NEI, son TRAINING.

Battling Nelson, the western light
weight. who is to clash WITH riddle
Hanlon in a twentyround bout before
the Hayes Valley A. G. of San Fran
cisco, on July %, is getting i'll shape
for the battle at Larkspur, Cal. Nell
son is confident he will beat Hanlon
and says he intends to wager $500 on
his chances
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
CANS. AND GIG" STONE.

Joe Gans's latest challenger is f'Jig''
Stone of Boston He wants to box
Cans for the title at any weight or
terms. Stone is a member Of the fourth
division of the lightweight class, and
it matters little to him from whom he
receives a thrashing as long as the
money is there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Tennis Tourney Results.

NEW YORK, July 14.-In the third
days play Of the mems round robin in
vitation tennis tournament in doubles
on the courts OF the Country Club Of
West Chester the winning teams were
w. A. Larned and e. B. Dewhurst
and Beals G. Wright and Holcombe
Ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
AT New Haven.

lew Haven. July 14.-The New Ha-
Is had a walkover with the Norwich
|n at Savin Rock yesterday, winning
they pleased. The score was 10 to /
the contest altogether too one
Ed to be very interesting to regular
DIVERS of the game The Norwich
|ni seems to be in bad way. The
Il played hard enough yesterday, but
good enough. They lacked both in
aviduaI and team work. Plank was
khed I'D for nine hits, one of which
! a three Dagger and another a two
ger. Had his support been good.
Fever, the score would have been
! e even. In the third inning Guern-
at third made two rank errors,
( CHI seemed to demoralize the team,
!. men crossing the plate In the
Anth inning Norwich filed the
rs. M. Sullivan was at the bat,
h two men out. and all he could do
4 to hit an easy fly to center, which
\ into Fitzmaurice's nit. About 500
snded. The score:
R.H.E.
|F4ayen 20 1900 o 1 80 IL 4
lwich 20 o 20 o / o o o. 9 3
Unsatisfactory and Jope; Plank
Sullivan; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Lengthy Land Tenure.

A unique example of lengthy land
tenure by the same family is recorded in
the French press. The property in uues-
ton is that of St. Bertha, which for $50
years has been leased by members of the
MoueadeI Sas@Aly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Shuttle ran . strenuous race.

UTICA, N. ", July 14.The boiling
OF Shuttle, entered and driven in the
2:16 trot by William Matthewson Of
Syracuse, and the clever driving Of
T. 3. n. by NJ p Moore of this city
were the features Of the days racing
at Utica park. Shuttle threw Mat
thewson out, ran around the track i've
times and smashed the gig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Latter Day saints at Basket Ball.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Hiram college
basket ball team Of Ohio won the col
lege championship basket ball contest
and gold medal, open to colleges Of the
world, held at the worlds fair sta
dunn. The first game was between
Hiram college and Wheaton college of
Wheaton, ILL., Hiram won by score Of
25 to 20. Wheaton defeated the Later
Day Saints OF Salt Lake City, 40 to 80,
and Hiram then defeated the Latter
Day Saints, % to IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Ractna AZ wor1d,s Fair rracrx.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Elastic, Bran
cas- and Pretension were the success
full favorites at the fair grounds on
lumpy track. Elastic won his race
after brief brush in the last six
teenth with Otto Stiefel. Brancas and
Light Opern fought it out from the
head Of the stretch, the former winning
by nose at the wire. Pretension was
much the best in the closing event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
THE TWO BLACKS.

Bob Armstrong. the colored heavy
weight, is out with a challenge to Jack
Johnson, who holds the title in coal
black society. Bob wants to fight him
for the championship before one of the
clubs on the coast. Fitzsimmons is Of
the opinion that Armstrong is the man
to lower Johnson's flag and will back
aim in match with the champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
At Springfield.

bringfeld, July 14-Bargain games
bargain games and one game such
that played Tuesday between
6ngfield and Holyoke was worth a
In such as those played yesterday
|rnoon. Springfield won them both
Iasy fashion, the first by a score OF
8 and the second s to 2. These
games helped the Ponies in
Il upward climb, and they are now
with Norwich for third place.
he Springfield team presented a
|ewhat different lineup than in the
woke game. Joe Conner was on
n bsae, Altfzer at short, O'Connor
Ind the bat and Gene Tansey In
It field. These changes were nee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
WESTERN LEAGI1R

At st Joseph Sioux City 5, st Jo-
seph 3.
At Denver-Denyer 4. Des Moines 2.
At Colorado Springs - Colorado
Springs 8, Omaha ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Holyoke.

Two base hits, Sullivan, Noyes;
: en- bases, Armbruster, Batch; bases
balls, Off Voorhees, 2, off Long 4;
slck out, by Voorhees, 3, by Long p;
Rsed balls, Sporting 2; wild pitch.
brhees, p ....3 0 / 0 / O
.rtens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 8, Indian
apolis 2.
At Kansas Cfty-Kansas City G, To-
ledo 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
EASTERN LEAGuE.

: At Toronto-Toronto 5, Montreal T.
At Buffalo--Buffalo 4. Rochester s.
At Providence-P Providence IL, Jer-
sey City 6.
At Newark Baltimore 3, Newark 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell--Lowell 3. Fall River /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s. Man
chester 4
At Concord-New Bedford 3, Con
cord 1.
At Haverhill--Nashua 1, Hayerhfll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
One of the finest stories ever writ
ten, "Scoundrels s. Co." will have it's
first inning in the Democrat on satur-
Law
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Christian alliance
Court Acme, r. of A.
Women's Relief corps.
Polishers and Buffers
Court Oregon, F. OF A.
Court Linden, #. of A
Wadhams post, G.. A. r.
Tunxis tribe, I. O. r. NJ.
Fourth division, A. o. II.
Clark commandery, *. T.
America lodge, A. o. u. W.
e. Il. DeForest council, r. A.
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Court Martin Hellmann, r. of A.
.Ansantawae encampment, I. o. o. r.
Mary Lincoln council, p. D. of A.
Brass City lodge, I. A. Of M.
Butchers union.