davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
REAL ESTATE NAN. IwAaIs,HIS MONEY
,na~uI f.. Stc7s1
A. T. Cope Brings Suit Against COL
umbia County Farmer.
AMY T. Scsge, 4 local real estate

AMY T: Scspe, 4 local zeal :eStaee
agent has commenced suit against
.1.t s-A4?S 80
Frank Richmond, one of the wealthy
farmers 81 coluhabiaa county, ''to' COL
lect the sum of 800. According to
the compIamtrthat has been served
on Richmond Cope was employed TO
sell the Richmond farm, consisting OF
1900. acres The price. placed on the
land by Richmond was s22,Sao per acre.
Cope claims that he secured pur-
chaser who was ready to pay the
money, for the place. but when the
deal was to be carried cut Richmond
refused to sell. claiming that he want
ed $e5 per acre for the land. 7. J
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
\, o.,PECK'S.nEW STORE
EE-o M
Handsome Quarters Secured. ia Stahi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third and
Fourth Streets on AIde-Au- -
- tonobiie earase'in Con-
III. z uection. ma

When fully ssmnlsted and7 srranged
H. @, Reck's new bicycle antd a s r +
ing goods store and automobile garage
will be one of the finest establishments
OF the Kind IN eastern washington.
Mt.!Aak paf I,hqishedf mosfas sl l''iis
stock of-goods- into the-new QUARTERS
which are located, in the Stahl building
in Alder ,street, between Ehsrd and
Fourth Streets. formerly ac9npied by
the Wa@la ,Walla Athletic club. Tee
entire bdiidh (which is4b BY 100 feet,
Will be occupied by Mr.-Peealt--FFlasse-a an
rangements are such that the full STOCK
of bicycles an1-sp sporting geels-1s
fully GsplNeq.- leaGlng .Ample. *Soom
for the we'll eHuippsd repaiT shop and
automobile garage Considerable new
machinery will beaded to the repair
depaFtment, which VII! !htd n eharge 9f
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
'lNfLl. - J II T 4.
PERCY OLDRiGHT AND JESSIE
Ru"m<at'o. R. 4IEMPloy5.
Es; ARREsrED.
TAtt r.AKIIJTf.lI ;,lfls
ES, ARRESTED

-aad-Jesse- RaHaa8e,-f FeigAt-haHd4efs
at the u! RI II N.ifreightt depot, in
Judge Huffman's COURT this afternoon
on. charge Of stealing about = $3.50
Merohn OF. clothing and; notions ofrom
freight cars fn1the Walla Waiia yards.
Icons Smith, car checker and truck
man, was implicated in the thefts. but
he5 escaped prosecution by making a
full confession 81 to Detective Il Fitz-
gerald when charged with thea fiefime.
Detective Fitzgerald visited Judge
Humans courta this morning and
swUre out warrants for Outright and
Ramage's arrest Accompanied by
Constable Peterson Detective Fftz-
gerald called the men from their
work and took .uthem into the wait
ing room in the passenger depot where
they were confronted with the thefts.
Outright pleaded ignorance l. to the
charge, but Ran1age, seeing that they
were fairly caught, admitted that he
knew what the officers wanted. Ram
age consented to show the officers
where the goods he had stolen were
hidden and took them to his residence
at 613 North Eighth street and turned
over a suit of clothes;i a pair of Shoes
and otler' wearing apparel. Rafnage
Is married man and his wife was
nearly ipfostrated over the trouble
her husband fouads III himself i'm A
search was made Of 'O1dffght's room
at Gil Elm street and wearing apparel
valued at about $50 was found Old
right later admitted that he had stoI-
en- the stuff
When brought before Judge Huff
man this afternoon Outright and
Ramage both pleaded guilty, to. the
charge. of larceny, smitn, was the
principal witness against the, two
men, telling how he and the other two
boys had robbed cars that were stand
ing in the yards. In one, instance, he
said, he and sRamage had stolenTu 80
packages of Bull Durham tobacco that
was consigned to Baker City. The
shipment of clothing which they had
taken was en- route to the Dayton
merchant. The .thefts had occurred
at dfrerent times. " - -
Detective Fitzgerald reported how
shortages are reported and traced up.
In this instance thefts had been re-
ported to his ONCE several times
About week ago the detective came
to Walla walIa and after an investi-
CATION concluded that the three freight
handlers were responsible for the
thefts and Smith was openly charged
with the crime. He owned Inp after
considerable questioning and impli-
Gated Oldright and Ramage, and the
arrests Mere-made. Following the
evidence, Judge fHaffman fined each
of the men -$9O-and- costs.~-Neither~ of
the -men had the amount and went
TO JAIL Ramage said he would have, to
see his folks, ebpt; expected to- raise
the amounted the fine -------~------
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
.eia r g +--1 I T1o.s
Evidences of Nepotism In Washington
+ Are Many-tnquiry to be Made:

| | - t4...S ; =
WASHINGTON. Aug. .Nepotism
has grown tosaae thing xat once
ridiculous and deplorabIess The pres
ldent is1goiaE To- nave his Kaep tnyFs-
tigation5 acon,ndtte e look INTO In
Avery branot,aa~.eff <fs govssnn1e ser
fiee the saa and Qther
telat Hes Of mem ia 6entiai rs onscial
life may be found ii paying positions.
Congress can hardly be expected to
correct the evil, for nepotism is more
prepatent on Capitol yHilE Or as much,
So as in che lexecutiMe0 departments.
President Roosevelt's investigation
cannot reach congress. If it could, ne
would Tread SOME interesting discles-
TRES For example, the. vice presi-
dent 1ofi the United States, Charles NV.
Fairbanks; 3signaliked his Introduction
into office by appointing his soneas his
private secretary at-s2,22o year. The
vice president has also had two of the
members Of his fho'asehold staff on the
government payrolls. One is a woman
from southern Indiana, who draws q
salary in the war sI,, department secured
for her by the vice president, and who
performs the duties of social secretary
mohnings and Rtehings, outside of Off
flee hours, for Mrs. Fairbanks and re-
private compensation.
other is negro in the District of Co
lumPi4 faws Fl nessshff's,Bay
in the bureau of engraving and print
ing, secured fofAhhmsbs the vice pres-
ident, and who acts as servant in the
vice. bbfesi99ff'' housSh@d re- pe5Apg
and evenings, -. ..,-..a
The congressional directory discloses
in part the prevalence of nepotism in
the capitol. i For example, Senator
Frye formerly president pro tenn of
the Senate had HIS nephew as private
secretary. Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire had mis- son as clerk until
recently; Senator Cockrell had two
sons on the payroll at one time, and
when he left the senate to go to the
interstate commerce commission he
took one of them with him as his ,pri-
vate secretary. Senator Berry of Ar
kansas, zappointed his son clerk Of mis-
committee, and B. r. Tillman, Jr., acts
as committee clerk for B. r..
Tillman, ST., senator from South
Carolina. Senator " Lodges son,
George Cabot Lodge, r is assist
ant. clerk of his fathers commit
tee, and Senator ,Klnox'sl son., Reed
Knox, is messenger to bis fathers
committee at $1440 a year. Senator
Gamble of South Dakota gave one of
his two places to his nephew and the
other to his son. Il l4n3 q ~ u -
tThe fever shas extended. to, the off,
GERS of the senate: Sergeant-at-Apms
Ransdell having appointed his son to
a paying place in mis- Office, while
Financial Clerk Nixon one Of the old
and tried officials Of the senate, has
worked mis- Gson in uponl the roll of the
secretary of the. senate. :. This by no
means exhausts the list, but shows
clearly the prevalancy of nepotism in
government ofaces.I ---7aA1
r. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
Sto!p|,::!:! 4 :; :: :' e;
4 +. PTr, re e.
|, Second and Alder Streets Lac
COUNT TREAsURERs' NOTICE.
Second and Alder Streets

Notice IS hereby given that the f0.
lowing warrants are hereby Ncal'e1
and will be paid on presentation "
my office: @l'1 .'"-
Warrants on the county r ga
bridge, fund from 1856 10
&c, 1876 inclusive.
Warrants of school district NJ
from No. Se14 to No! $3.50 inclusive
warrantsoof aschool district NO."
from Mo. Al ITO No. 4S inclusive
Warrants of school district ~"
all outstanding. lha-i'.'}''
Warrants of school district Nv D''
No. p only. ,.y.x t4:r'7'
wrraantse of, school district aN0''"
from No; SO. to No. IS inclusive :.
Warrants of school district ~:
No. 1928 only : y1,s
Warrants Of school district NJ Is
No. A only. ,,e - is.
Warrants of school district NO. -
NO. ~ only. .22s7= :.(l,;:. No. u
Warrants Of school distrlc' ~ y
from No, s57 to NO. 66a incfus''s Al
Warrants of school district
all outstanding. -ese1q III ! Is
Warrants, of school. district W.
from No -e2. to No. .2Siinclus''e. s.
warrants of school district NJ =
from No. IS to No. rs inclusive elusr =, 60,
warfaSHfks Of " school district No: y
No. IS and MOI. SO only: ~ ~ n
warrants-of school -distrsctns ID
from N6.s17-t tt Nj fsA inclusive 's.s.,a.e
! Interest on said 'war4rants WIZ l,'s.s
on ,x6sust 2s, 1905. nsfnIss1' .ye
tet9sos @sfsJfPt' b. ia -,,xr
Treasurer otewalla wa'la 'c'S''
q. STA ON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
zatIon.
: faSGds9G6 80


large numper Of protests from
/: IrCCGM h7I3 II3TAll2 1 40 /
property owners WIG 2i are not ehn 1
" satisfied swith the assignment made
on their property, will be ,takep 70 up
and disposed of by the council tonight.
The bulk of sthe protests originally
iled-Wer from property oWners--wao
claimed tffeip assessments > were too
high and a fewoclerical errors are al
legged. I sare Si1 Jo@1
In addition to taking up the assess
ment- roffs; the council wifi dispose Of
4 large amount Il routine business
that has accumnulated the past two
weeks.a The ordinance granting the
walla Walla Valley. Traction com
pa N J I new franchise for a street
railway system Il viii probably be
passed. The ordinance passed it's first
and second reading at the former
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

|, Tuesday Mr. Scobey called up Muir
ply by phone and notified MIN of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

continuance Of the case on the groutd
tn at it w0kla be in}udicjoSssf9r MIN
tol try, t., He remarked thatsht would
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
STAR THEATER.
IA .iT.S0{I III - y
Another New Play Will be Given To-
niuit.

Mr.. Redmond -demnnstrate5W why
hts. company is snc1IA great success
and all attending1Ctne performances
will readily see the speint.-- He - dnas
first selected zone of the best1 c6rn-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

soon retire from office, and Murphy
IS IS. alleged, de- haye- iptsrEpRtea o him j. |
with: Yes you; you ought
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

troversy, is ths Fep.laasdolaTyer with
whom sedbey NfYH ,A9fsociAted wnenl
he retireS from office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

which was set Tor yesterday, IN Which
Murphy was employed as counsel. OPP
Dosing Murphx as counsel in the con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

CHzRcEs AGAINST OLYMPIA
I;s5'-G iLS.1lt
LAND cE-QEElcIAlS---- .
I, t--ss.T- Tt. T,,[7Fr - L.4-N !
>ssrIs sSgcls2 -s-e-- -1agnze-'
t ywf;!go I'D % sk c14
As a Result Attorney Jessss FgoMur-
ply Has Been Barred From
Ir,.J
tho of6ee.-- .
A. Etd ...I,5I9E -s~
49, .lass5, xaNs'9lEs5,Sass
!, ,QLYMP4AseAug. .25.-jessf. +, sMur-
ply, land attorney ST Aberdeen, is
endeavoFmg lt0 bFi3g about an IN
yestigation Of the Standardization of
theIgoverument landrofhce located. an
Olympia. / Accordtngnto- George Esl Is
raely q prominent criminal lawyer in
Olympia, murphy declared to him. that
he aaaalreala5F- preferred --eharees-
tinted States .iEtSoaney Francis J.
Heaey- of xena4ity- in efRee~a gaiast-J.
OBJ. Scobe9, who viii soon veluntaf-
ily retire las receiver 6fa thes Olympia
land office. a91s qih 80
Frese-anda utirer public tic asser ttiions
lee ~pe4osAeaaspays disSasnaent @bysRs-
ceiver Scobey yesterday, so far as the
Olympia land Office IS concerned.
Tuesday, kacater sfqp:w }esite4 to
continue the .heaSnk Of. L contest
which was set Tor Yesterday, IN which
Murphy was employed as counsel. OPP
posing Murphy as counsel in the con-
troversy, is ths Feptlasd7laTyer with
whom scqtesay s NfAfh9fsoeifted wien
Tuesday Mr.. Scobey called up Muir
ply by phone and notified MIN of the
continuance Of the case on the gToutd
tn at it w0kla be inIdieioSssf9r MIN
Soon retire from Office, and Murphy
Is :aAesea, ~1es Aa az iRtsrguRtsa . him y !
with: Yes --you: you ought
to have been kicked out six years
sska
| Scobey says he tnereln9n made up
bis mind t5at .Murphi acyuld do no
more business before him as re-
deliver 3 f "s~ot2 'GA=n1
| vxyho, Mummy annearad Yesterday
afternoon at the land office, ScobeyI
Head him an order that he had enter
d., giving his reasons for continuing
dhe contest, recitfng the charges Muir
Bhy had made. and declared Murphy
Disqualified. from 2appearinsS before
dhe Olympia land Office and asserting
taikgsFasayf1afsassEz1flfs 1EseexZiag
charges Maslaington to secure Muir
phys aisbagmspt j. ~ Guess IL ,tee
state and ip7 the interior department
an the grounds Of 'uthhIpfofessional con-
Duct. ::::a:.ta ~
4, Mr.. Murphy has declined to make
any statement other than that he had
employed counsel and that there
would Be an investigation. He re-
fused to o. say whether or not he has
aaereto6ffo 5rg preferred charges before
United States Attorney Heney. SEQ
hey says he wifi 1se0 1sraers state
ments plf1lssrepoT 70 Yssse YES! 3 gtea:
Jesse Murphy has lived in Washing
tbH n %ears. Ae ssrsgfster Sofstxe
olympia 1and office from e994-te--4@ss
He. fapsI originally. ifrYmI Ohio :ard lis
:. democrat:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

Notice IS hereby given that the w
lowing warrants are hereby ''cai''1
and will be paid on presentation a.
nv office: =l'1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

Warrants on the county rqqa4a ~
bridge fund from 2e'6s' ~
q o0c Inclusive =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

evidence, Judge fHpffman fined each
of the men 90-and- Neither of
the -men had the amount and went
TO Jail, 3 Ramage said he would have, to
see his folks, pbpts expected to raise
the amount fine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
-s!I}IoIVlIy@Io ArzEAFlJms.

meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

| When Murphy appeared yesterday
afternoon at the land office, Scobey
! lead him an order that he had enter
"a, giving his reasons for continuing
t(he contest, recitfng the charges Muir
Hhy had made, and declared Murphy
disouafiffed- from IappearingS abefore
dhe Olympia land office and asserting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25

Olympia land Office IS concerned.
Tuesday Receiver sfq:w ie'iie4 to
continue the .hearink Of, L contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

n is probable that general amnesty win
be extended by the order OF Fraternal Sons
OF Jonadab TO former members who had
broken their temperance pledge. At meet
ing of committee of that organization,
held last night at TO 18th street northeast,
this matter was given consideration.
The statement was made that the order
at present has a membership of 300. with
1000 ex-members. Heretofore the laws or
the organization called for the expulsion
from the order of any persons twice vio-
lating the regulations. At last nights
meeting, at which r. Emmett O Brien, pres
ident of the Fraternai Sons of Jonadab,
presided, the proposition to reinstate MEM
bers who had twice violated their pledges
was favorably acted upon. and at the next
meeting which will be held at 800 PENN
sylvania avenue. on Friday night, the reso-
lUtion to extend the violation OF promises
from two to three times will I'm all hkeli-
hood be passed. a1i many members who
have been expelled from the order because
OF broken promises reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
WILD WITH
TG[EIlMG SCALP
Hair Fell Out and Was Rapidly Be-
coming Bald-Tried Many Rene
dies Without Success for Two
Years-Hair Restored and Speed
lily
CURED BY GUTlgyRA
SOAP AND OlNIT MlIENl7 T

II was greatly annoyed by dandruf for two
years. 1t bad that when I combed my
hair large fakes would fall from the comb. The
itching of the scalp at times almost. unbear-
able. Then my hair began to fall out starting at
the temples The hair grew thin and was rap
idly becoming bald. Nothing 1 used gave any re-
lief until l began to Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. The first week l used them they relieved
of the itching scalp, and after six months con-
slant the dandruf disappeared my Hair grew
the bald spots, and my scalp became clean
and healthy
''For the first two months shampooed my head
three times week with warm water and Cuticura
Soap and applied Cuticura Ointment after each
shampoo. used five boxes of Ointment and seven
cakes of Soap. tSigned) Thos. Clement, 1913 Me-
chanc ST., Camden, N j., May IL. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Frank Hamilton, colored. fifty-six years
old, living at 1914 y street northeast, was
taken sick yesterday afternoon while in the
vicinity of 14th and G streets northwest
The police removed him to the Emergency
Hospital in the first precinct patrol wagon.
While working on scaffold at Riggs
Bank yesterday afternoon George w. Brad
ley. forty-eight years old, met with an ac-
ctdent which resulted in his falling to the
ground, distance of nine feet, and receiv-
ing severe injury to his head. He was
given surgical treatment at the Emergency
Hospital.
George Johnson. coiored twenty-eight
years old, whose home is at 455 Missouri
avenue, fell from horse near 18th and NJ
streets northwest yesterday afternoon and
received a lacerated wound OF the scalp.
His injury was dressed by the surgeons at
the Emergency Hospital.
John Evans, sixty-four years old. was
struck by Capital Traction car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9TH street northwest
last night and knocked down. He received
slight Injury TO his arm. but was able to
go to his home at Al Missouri avenue with
out assistance.
The theft of diamond ring worth 500
was reported to the police last night by
Hazel Kirk. She complained that the ring
was taken from her house yesterday.
The local police have been asked to look
out for John Archer. seventeen years old
and J. W. Morrison, two years younger
who are reported to have eft school at
Charlotte HALL Nd, about . o'clock Mon
day morning. Morrisons home Is at 40
East 2lst street, Baltimore and Archer
lives at Rockville.
Ernest Moore colored. nineteen vaars o,d
living In Hillsdale, fell from a water wagon
on Nichols avenue yesterday afternoon and
received painful injuries % his arm and
side The Anacosita police took him to the
washington Asylum Hospital for treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services Over Remains Of Frederick
Walter Evans.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Frederick Walter Evans will take
place from the family residence SIS 18th
street northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Evans had been a resident
OF this city for twenty-eight years. He
came here from California to engage in
business with his uncle. Mr.. Walter Evans,
who was the proprietor of a restaurant at
9z2 f street for many years. About eigh-
teen years ago Mr.. Evans had an attack of
heart failure, after which he retired from
active business life. Since that time he
had made several trips to Europe in search
of health. Last November his physician
found that he was also a sufferer from
Brights disease, which was the immediate
cause of his death.
Mr.. Evans was born in Alfred, N. Y,
ffty-five years ago and was son of the
late Prof. Guerdon Evans, prominent ed
ucator of New York city. He is survived
by his wife, Eleanor A. Evans, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Horace Barton, wife of Capt.
Barton Of the army of Alfred, N. Y, and
Miss Adelaide C. Evans of Olean. N. Y.
The services, as well the interment, will
be private, the latter being in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
SEEMS LIKE HOME.
Charles Moore Attending the Bankers
Convention.

Mr. Charles Moore, formerly clerk of the
Senate committee on the District Of Column
bia, is in Washington attending the bank
ers' convention as a representative of the
Union Trust Company of Detroit. Mr.
Moore does not appear to have become any
more opulent or less affable since he has be-
come a banker than he was when he pre-
sided over the destinies of the District APP
preparations in the late Senator Mcmillan
committee room at the Capitol. He still
retains very warm feeling for the District
when l get here in Washington I can
not realize that l do not belong here" he
said to a Star reporter Washington al
ways seems like home to me, and am still
consulted frequently regarding the plans of
the park commission and sundry other mat
tiers relating to the improvement of the Dis
trict. The people have certainly prepared
magnificent entertainment for the members
of the Bankers Association, and l hope
much important work will be done during
the meeting here
Mr.. Moore is one of the organizers of the
Banking Publicity Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Decorations for October Weddings.
Distinctive effects. Blackstone, 14th & H.
Anacostia and Vicinity

Ernest Moore, a young colored man who
is employed as driver for one of the Dis
trict watering wagons on Nichols avenue
this place, fell from the seat of the wagon
yesterday, sustaining injuries to his left
arm and left side. The patrol wagon of
the Anacostia station was called and he
was removed to the Washington Asylum
Hospital. He lives on 7 street. Hillsdale.
Rev Charles ]. Butler, who is a musical
composer in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Is visiting Rev Charles O. Isaac
at the parsonage of the Anacostia Method
list Episcopal Church, on Jackson street
Mr.. Butler is a resident of New Jersey. He
participated in the class meeting in the
local Methodist church Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harris ceiebra ted the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening last at their residence,
Fair Lawn" on Harrison street. The din
ing halls were tastefully decorated with
nlshed by Prof w. A. Buffers orchestra,
the soloists of the evening being Messrs.
Percy Buttons, A. Hoyberger, w. A. But
Ter and c. Butte The Anacostia Male
selections. The guests danced until a late
hour and refreshments We're served. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris received many handsome
gifts.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorentz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers Miss l..
Huntress, Miss Addie Harris, Miss Islo
Harris. Miss Daisy Hoover, Miss Katie
Graca, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Katie
Criste Miss l.. Hatbine-, Miss r. Flum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs Katie Thomas.
Mrs NJ j. Talbert, Afessrs, j. w. GLADDEN.,
w Lenard, w. A. Hoyberger. w. J. Hoy
berger. w. A Butler, Percy Buttons, A.
Weight, R. C. Goss, ]. Harmon, c. Newman,
c. Peters, w. NJ Kost, II. ]. Laubach, B.
A. Bomids. Roy A. Dent, E. Goodman, c.
Duffy, G. c. Luebkert, Norman Pruitt, J.
w. Foster. l.. F. BROMLEY, F. S. Brown,
E. II. Stowe. A. S. Butler. E. G. Girton, A.
F. Faulkner. J. King, j. H. Breuman. r. G.
Graves, F. Cisse, j. Heller, III. Girton, c.
Butte and G. Lenard.