davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

trial the attorneys for the other de-
PENDANTS will make an effort to i'm
peach the credibi1ity of the witness.
There was great array of attorneys
in court for the hearing. The defend
ants were represented by attorneys
James Cavanagh, Peter Fisher, John
c. Slater and Calvin Stewart, while
Attorney Baker handled the case for
the state.
The first witness sworn was O'Hare
who told of the arrest of the Davis
woman and Bernstein and the recov-
cry of the money. Then Mrs. Speiss
took the stand. In straightforward
manner she told of how, at the request
of Mrs. Regh, she had gone to the
home of Lillian Davis and had at
tempted to get her to consent to
leave the state. Mrs. Speiss stated
that Mrs. Regh had asked her to tell
the Davis woman that she would be
in the same trouble that she Mrs.
Regh) was and that by leaving the
state it would all be over. Mrs. Regh,
according to the witness, had asked
her to tell Mrs. Davis that she would
rather she would have the money
than for it to go to the state in the
way of fine or costs.
Mrs. Davis refused to accept the
offer of Mrs. Speiss and she dropped
out of the alleged conspiracy at this
time. Mrs. Davis was next called
and she corroberated the statements of
Mrs. Speiss and then went further in
to the story stating that Bernstein
had come to her with a fiat proposition
and she told him that she would con-
slider it. On the day following Mrs.
Davis admitted that she consented to
leave the city on the condition that
she be paid $500 in cash andIthat Mrs.
Regh send her to Pontiac, ILL.,, and
pay for her living for period of six
months.
She told of having gone to an early
morning train to meet Bernstein en-
route to Chicago but as the money
was not Forthcoming Mrs. Davis and
Bernstein went back down town and
waited until after the bank was open.
Mrs. Davis testified that Bernstein
while agreeing to give her 5000 before
she left Kenosha only gave her one
hundred dollars. The attorneys did
not cross examine either Mrs. Speiss
or Mrs. Davis. Then Bernstein went
on the stand and was on the stand for
more than an hour. He was sub
jected to rigid examination but his
statements did not vary in this ex-
animation.
AT this point the adjournment for
noon was taken.
Later-At o. clock this afternoon
the evidence in the hearing WIS COM
pleted and after the attorneys had
made several motions with the view
of releasing Stern, Justice Sturges
held that the offense charged had
been committed and held Bernstein,
Stern, Mrs. Regh, Mrs. Davis, and
Mrs. Speiss to the circuit court.
Bonds in the case of the first three
will probably be placed at $1,000 and
the other two released on recognizance
bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
NURSERY NOTES.

Thoroughly cleanse the nnstrfls be-
fore going to sleep. This gives a free
nasal respiration and with children pre-
vents their becoming mouth breathers.
Children that are delicate or ailing
require great deal Of kindness, but a
firm hand as well, or they Will become
unbearable cranks.
Dry children's ears carefully, both in
the folds and behind, using very soft
towel or old handkerchief. Careless
drying Of this delicate organ will pro
duce deafness.
Dried grapes or raisins should be
given with caution to children. and. in
deed, they are better altogether with
out them, for they are liable to disorder
the digestive organs.
Small children should be allowed to
drink as much water as they like. It
helps to clear the system Of effete mat
ter quickly and so keep the stomach
and bowels in good condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Tights For the Children.

Children from three to eight or ten
years of age always have neat ap-
pearance when black tights are worn.
They may be made from pair Of
stockings when the feet are worn be-
yond use. Rip the seams down from
the top to the depth required, then
seam the opposite sides together for a
small child or insert an extra piece to
make the size desired, says London
Queen. The top Is finished with hem
and elastic inserted to at the waist.
The bottoms may be allowed to extend
down to the ankles or cut off at the
knee, where elastic may be inserted to
keep them In place. In winter they are
especially fitting, even Tor younger chill
dren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
REAL MINT SAUCE.
A Recipe That Is Vouched For by AN
Experienced Cook.

A Recipe That Is vouched For by an
Experienced Cook.
Mint sauce is usually deluston and
snare, being merely very sharp vine
gar and few fragments of tasteless
mint leaves. Real mint sauce is an
other thing. Here Is recipe vouched
for by an experienced cook: Let the
water from the cold water tap run over
a bunch of mint until it is perfectly
clean Of Dust strip the leaves from the
stalks, tear them in small pieces and
put In a bowl Pour boiling water
over the mint and cover the bowl close
". A little sugar may be added with
the hot water, as 1t helps to bring out
the flavor Of the leaves. Make a roux
OF Tablespoonful or more Of the gravy
from the pan IN which the lamb was
roasted, with a little -four. Add the
water in which the mint has soaked
and thin with more Of the gravy and
little water. The sauce Is not TO be
gravy. Season with salt and paprika.
Unless strong flavor OF mint is liked,
strain the leaves from the sauoe before
servfng.
The simplest mint sauce Is made by
Sleeping the chopped mint In boiling
water. about half a cupfui to a hand
full Of mint, covering the bowl and plac-
ing where it will cool quickly. Let 1t
stand for three Quartnre Of an hour,
when add little sugar, salt, paprika
and four tablespoonfuls OF mid vino
gar.-New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Q e . TO II Z "a.
eaars tba sThe Kind You Have Always R0ugR
Signature q N(H2zzzu


Mrs. o. H. Young and daughter
Margaret, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Craney.
Mrs. Dr. Perkins and daughters, of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. Mcintyre and
Mrs. Roy Yule.
NTr. and Mrs. L. R. Williams, Miss
Edith Williams and Victor Williams,
of Chicago, spent Wednesday after
noon in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Schmitt and
daughter Celia went to Chicago We'd
nesday to spend a week with John
Lamey and family.
Mrs. Martha Wyman and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Black of Della
van, spent Wednesday with friends
and relatives in Milwaukee.
Farmers report that poison ivy is
very plentiful in Kenosha county this
year and people should be careful in
landings vines in the woods about
the city.
The diphtheria scourge which
threatened Kenosha few weeks ago
seems to have disappeared and not a
case of the disease has been reported
10 the health officer in more than a
week.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Clarence M. King and
Belle R. McGi11; Victor Moskus and
zof Gaguin, all of Kenosha; and
Peter Mueller, of Somers, and Mary
Maude Abrisch of Kenosha.
Peter Breeu has returned home
from Woodstock where he drove his
horse in the races under tie auspices
Of the Driving Club there. He brought
home with him a splendid trophy, the
second prize in one of the races.
Quite a number of the friends of
George Yu1e, the we'll known presi-
dent of the Balm Wagon compan ny
gathered at his home on Park avenue
Thursday evening to celebrate Mr..
Tn1e's 81st birthday. An enjoyable
time is reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Straight Tin.

The stranger within the gates was
watching a gang Of men repairing the
streets.
How do you pay those hammers ~
he asked Of the contractor
"By the day." was the reply.
"Of course it's none Of my bust
ness" continued the other, "but if
they were paid by the pound they
probably would pound much oft A."
Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07

LOCAL ITEMS.

John Fagin is visiting in Zion City.
{. NJ Hall spent the day at Oak
Park, III.
Miss Laura Blood is visiting friends
in Bristol.
e. G. Alleman spent Wednesday at
Peoria, III.
aGr- and Mrs. Oscar Hanbrich have
a new daughter.
Miss Name Berry, of Milwaukee, is
me guest of Miss Viola Huck.
r. w. Gray, of Waterbury, Conn,
lis here for short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald
are re ioicing over the birth of son.
Henry Wilkinson, of Milwaukee,
spent Wednesday evening in Kenosha.
Miss Anna Bell, of Byron, ILL.,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Utter.
HALLS Hollenbeck, of Bristol, is
spending the week with Earl Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Northway, of
Chicago, were in Kenosha Wednes-
day.
Renry Leickman of Racine has &C
Gepted a position at the Hale grocery
store.
Chief of Police Burke, of Harvard,
Ell., spent Wednesday afternoon in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
Miss Nettie Wulff is visiting friends

Miss Nettie Wulff is visiting friends
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. John B. Pirsch left Thursday
for months visit in Denver.
H. j. Wha1en, of Milwaukee, spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Walsh, of Chi
cago, visited Kenosha friends Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viner, of Macon, ILL.,,
spent Thursday afternoon in Keno
sha.
The Kenosha Whist club met in
regular weekly session Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Miller of, Wau-
kesha, spent Thursday afternoon in
Kenosha.
DR.. c. G. Smith and family, of Chi
cago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lockhart.
Miss Nell M. Brown, of Oshkosh, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cavanagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. West, Of
Waukegan, spent Friday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sorrensen, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Thursdaysafternoon
in Kenosha.
E. @. Marriott, former mayor of the
city of Baraboo, spent Thursday
evening in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. MI Shields, of
Rockford, ILL.,, are spending a week
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Meinhard are
spending few days'in Chicago visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. P. Barnes, of
Woodstock, ILL.,, spent Friday after
noon with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, of Man
itowoc, are spending fewidays with
Kenosha friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rudolph, of
Mason City, Iowa, are spending a
week with friends in this city.
Miss Madeline English entertained
at luncheon on Thursday afternoon
in honor of Miss Lilly Isermann.
GA STo rita.
Bears the I'1he Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ss e Ne>HzzzZzzzu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. sMurdock left
Friday evening for Denver, COL, for
a months visit with friends and rel
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Stevens are
here from Pasadena,sCal., for visit
with the Rev. and Mrs. W. w.
Stevens.
Thomas S. Lockhart will occupy
the entire store, of (which he has
portion at the present time, latter the
first of November.
A small blaze broke outssin the paint
room of the Jeffrey plant Thursday
night. It was extinguished by the
factory sprinkling.system.
A bicycle was stolen from:the racks
at the Simmons factory.Friday. The
wheel was the property of TT. Greg
DRY, and the police have not ssas yet
been able to find any trace of it.
Mrs. Catherine Schultz,wassadjudi-
Gated insane in the county court on
Friday afternoon. She was taken to
the Winnebago State hospital by
Sheriff Veitch FridaySafternoon.
Henry Bush was thrown from his
wagon while driving from Norrie to
Eland Junction, suffering gthe frac-
ture of his arm, leg and collar bone.
Eugene Chaplain, a boy living near
the vicinity, was thrown from!a wagon
and may lose his leg.
H. S. Pringle, representing the
Denny and Thompson Land company
of Melita, Manitoba, will conduct an
excursion to Western Canada, Tues
day Sept. II. Intending investors
will thus nave an opportunity of see
ing the enormous crop now being
harvested in that country made
famous by its successive yields of No.
! 1 hard wheat, which sells at a
premium in the milling markets of
the world. Cheap excursion rates
will be given from Kenosha, Wauke-
sha and Chicago. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-07
9 a g TT @ II T. "a
Ram, che >sThe Kind You Have Always Bought
H', : &14Zzzu

Mrs. Allie Stone and Mrs. Mann, of
Chicago, are spending few days in
Kenosha.
Henry Mi11igan has resumed his
work at Kemper Hall after two
weeks vacation.
Mrs, Carrie Golden, of Chil1icothe,
Mo-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. e. Ka1tenbach.
Miss Mamie Mccarthy is enjoying
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Barden dry goods store.
The Kenosha Lodge of E1ks had
pleasant social session at the club
ROOMS Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Deffery and Mrs.
George A1leman went to Chicago on
Wednesday for a short visit.
Kenosha county farmers state that
the crop of melons this year will be
one of the largest on record.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Moore, of Har-
ward, ILL.,, are spending few days
with friends in this county.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is here from
Mobile County, Alabama, for an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anderson
have returned to Chicago after visit
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
DR.. Gilman reports a visit of the
stork with baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Larson, 1919 Pearl street.
Mrs. Philip Knusman and children,
Anna, Rosie and Maggie Knusman,
of Chicago, are visiting at A. J.
Rurg's.
Miss Dagmar Jorgensen has re-
signed her position at the Fisher store
and will enter the Milwaukee Normal
next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
FREE TRIP
TO THE
BIG FAIR
Journal Will Give a Free "Trip
and Visit to the Lewis
and Clark Fair TO Ac-
tive Young Person

The journal has contest on in
which it wishes to enlist the services of
score of active young men and women
In this work these young people can
have paying employment all the time,
and the winner in the contest, the one
who gets the best results, will receive
free trip and admission TO the Lewis
and Clark fair. High school pupils,
business college graduates and other
young people who want pleasant and
profitable occupation for the summer
should call at The journal Office at an
early date and learn of the exceptional
opportunity offered.
The question of profitable employment
for the summer, with light, easy and
agreeable work, at which you are learn.
ing something and making money easi.
ly, is one that is worth considering.
A prize worth working for is free
trip to the Lewis and Clark fair at the
end Of the summers work, as the guest
Of The Journal, as a representative Of
the press. You need only to be able to
write plain English, and have little
knowledge of business, and you are
ready to take up the work. Young or
middle-aged men or women are eligible
to undertake the work. Call at The
journal office and enter this contest, not
later than 8 O'Clock any day Of the
week. Contest begins at once, and you
can begin work at any time. Only a
limited number can be taken, so do not
delay applying for terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
Turner Case Settled.

The case of Owens against Turner
was finally decided yesterday. The
ease is one that has awakened consid-
cradle interest, and is of a peculiar ma.
ture, being brought by j, II. Wilson, as
the one friend Of the plaintiff, who is
of weak mind. The complaint alleges
that Turner took advantage of the
weakness of Owens intellect TO per.
suade him to trade property situate in
Marion county for property in Lane
county. Owens had not seen the proper.
ty and relied upon the statements of
defendant, and ultimately made a deed
to the Marion county property to Tur-
ner. Suit was brought to set aside this
deed, and the plaintiffs contentious
were sustained in Judge Galloway IS de-
eision. The decree orders that said
deeds be declared void, that Turner re-
pay the value of the personal property,
about sl5S, and to pay the costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
MARRIED.

DRAGER--CoRE.-At the residence
Of the officiating clergyman, Rev. p.
s. knight, Wednesday, June z, 1905,
at ! o o'clock p. M, Miss Lueretia Core
to David @. Drager, both Of Marion
county.
The young couple will reside on the
groom = farm, near Mehama. The bride
was formerly teacher in the deaf.mute
school, and is a very charming young
lady, Their many friends extend con,
gratulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
ANOTHER RoUsINa MEETING.
Number Of Visiting Pastors Assisted at
Last Nights Services.

| 1tpe NAkhb . othNlCcbs
"Personal Magnetism" was the
theme of DR.. Martins splendid dis
course at the Christian pavilion last
night, and IL was listened TO attentive.
ly by large number Of people. A
number Of visiting pastors were present
and assisted in the services. Among
the number were Rev. J. 3. McCallum,
of Eugene; Rev. A. j. Adams, Of Waits
burg, Wash, who has been here for a
week. Rev. and Mrs. II. s. Handsaker,
state temperance evangelists; Rev.
Clark Bower, of Albany, and Rev, J. j.
Evans, state evangelist.
The pastor, in making his announce.
ments last night, said many were inquir.
ing when the meeting would close, and
that II was not known, even by the
evangelists, when II would close. The
services will, in all probability however,
last during the remainder of this week
and next week. The evangelists are in
better spirits than ever, and will stay
as long as it seems desirable, or until
the state convention at Turner. After
the convention DIR. Martin and Prof
McVay will 60 to silverton, where they
will hold service for the Christian
church, Of which Rev. R. L. Cartwright
is pastor.
The subject Of the sermon for tonight
win be "Infant Baptism Examined" "
Professor MeYay will sing as usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
PERSONALS

Miss Ann Finney, of Brooks, is in the
city today.
James Mott is spending a few days
in Eugene
Roy Smith, of Gervals, was in the
city yesterday.
G. d. Frazier, of Portland, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Martha Wilson, Of Lebanon, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Minnie Merrill, Of Albany, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs Z. +. Moody returned home from
a visit at The Dalles this morning.
Fish Warden II. @. VanDusen, Of As.
toria, was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
r. s. Coshow and daughter, Miss
Eva, returned last night from a short
visit at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Brown returned
home last evening from Portland, where
they have been visiting the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and
children are home from a visit at the
home Of Mrs. Wilson s father, Mr.. Har-
nett, at Lebanon.
Miss Bessie Frisby is home from n
two.months' visit with relatives and
friends at Astoria and Portland. Miss
Vera Fields accompanied her home, and
will spend a few weeks here.
Mrs. Sanborn went to Portland this
morning for a few days visit at the
fair. Mrs. DR.. Burrows, Of South Dako
Ia, who has ben spending a few weeks
with her, accompanied her TO Portland,
and will also spend a short time there
before leaving for her eastern home.
Miss Una Baker, of Portland, form.
erly Of this city, has been elected
teacher in the Montavilla schools at
Portland Miss Baker is the youngest |
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. l.. II. Baker,
formerly Of this city, and her many
friends will be glad to hear of her sue.
,ess.
ID. L. Smith returned to this city yes.
.erday after an absence of about a
year. He visited the principal cities Of
he East, and came back by the Cali.
ornia route. He came by steamer to
thence to Portland. Al.
hough he spent very pleasant trip
e is glad to be back at home again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
BORN.

M'CORMICK.-In Eugene, Sunday
June 4, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Mccormick, a son.
Mae declares the new one is "baso
bawl" artist Of the highest type. He
expects to supply the youngster with a
shotgun, baseball bat and ball, football
and other sporting accessories within
the next few days Eugene Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick are former
Salemites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07
Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received up to clock
p. m, on Tuesday, June goth, for one
hundred and twenty (l2O) cords Of body
fir wood, cut from live timber, to be
delivered at the city hall, in Salem
Oregon. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserced. w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-07

The big day at the exposition will
be when Salem gets there on the 14th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
GERMAN CITIZENS
!. TO HONOR SCHILLER
-Ceatennial Anniversary of the
Poets Death to Be Fit
tingiy Marked

The centennial anniversary of the
death of Schiller, the great German
poet, will be well observed in st. Paul
if the plans of the leading German
citizens do not go amiss.
At meeting at the Commercial club
last night the matter was discussed
and a programme for the occasion
mapped out. On May Z, the date of
Schiller's death, the corner stone of a
statue of the poet will be laid in Como
park. The event win be made a gala
day and it is planned to have the sing
ing societies of the two cities take part
as well as all the German societies.
On the morning of May ii is pro-
posed to hold exercises in honor of
Schiller in all the public schools and 10
give the pupils half a holiday in the
afternoon so that they may attend the
exercises to be held at the Metropolitan
opera house.
A German theatrical company from
Milwaukee will be imported TO give a
production of Schiller's 'Prolog'' and
''Karls SCHUYLER in the afternoon. At
O'Clock in the evening the drama
William Tell will be produced.
E, The funds for the occasion, includ-
ing those for the statue, will be raised
by popular subscription. A committee
of nearly two score has been appointed
of Which F. Willius is president; DR.. ].
Ohage, vice president; w. V. Woehlke,
secretary, and Otto Bremen, treasurer.
Among those on the committee are the
following:
State Treasurer julius Block, State
Bank Examiner Peter Kerst. Will
liam Hamm, Benjamin Goodkind,
Joseph Elsinger, George Sommers. A.
III. Lindeke, George Benz, German Con-
sui Hams L. Grunow, Otto Bremen,
DR.. G. Stamm, III. and A. Scheffer, G.
Kohler, Frederick Nussbaumer, Frank
Erling and L. and ]. Il. Holtzerman of
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-08
Big CLASS JOINS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Sixty-three Business Men Are
Elected Members of Popu-
lar Organization

Another big class of business men
of St Paul was yesterday elected to
membership in the Commercial club.
The list contains sixty-three names
and brings the total membership of
the club almost up to the limit. 1t is
the purpose of the management of the
club to enroll an even 1000 in the
club and then to elect a waiting list,
so as to demonstrate the vitality of the
club.
In April the initiation fee will be
raised to s35. and at the present rate
of acquisition the club list of active
members will be full before the raise
goes into effect. With the sixty three
elected yesterday the total member
ship of the club is placed at 977.
/. Secretary c. p. Slime received three
additional applications after the meet
ing of the committee.
The New Members
Following is the list of those elected
to membership yesterday:
j. L. d. Morrison. A. E. Downe. Hugh
Munroe. James S. Bryant, James Forces
tai. Thomas C. Daggett, ]. ]. Prerder-
CAST x sh =; w Kingston: s. J. Bnrehard, l.
P F. sniel&s' w 6; r,d KilgSre william '. W.
John A. Swenson. Thomas sharp. Albert
A Rene. Gilbert Henry, b. P. Golling
Elan d. Parker. d; L. Sawyer. Harry Z.
;: Pearson. Franklin H Griggs. Arthur
Christofferson, A. T. Rosen. Asa Nj. john
son. c. Z. Ward. F. Ipswich, Charles p
JOY, Edward w. Kahnert, Joseph c.
Wood. r. Z. Leonard, r. w. Ingersol,
John B. Kolsbun. L. H. Wittgraf, C. A.
Roberts. Owen Morris. F. E. Downey j.
III. Armstrong. Horace Dunaway, Ed
ward Carly Boxell, NJ. D.; Franklin Drill
Eugene Valentine. Romeyn w. Went
worth. O. A. Robertson. w. z. Kenney,
Milton b. III. Miller. Lewis H. Schnabel,
h L. HoSpes. George w. German, S. H
Recht. Harry Dranger G. F. Smith,
Frederick Helm. ]. NJ. Stoughton, George
Phipps, G. Il. Fosbroke. Stanley C. Ohm
stead, j. s. Spargo, ]. f. Gallagher