davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED.
Russia Forblds Publication of Two Liberal
Organs.

Special cabH Deipaiehes 10 The suN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.--The Liberal
papers Nash Dni and Nash Zhishn have
been suspended FOR three months.
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of tho Standard regards tho
suspension Of the Nash Dni and the Nash
Zhisha. Russian Liberal newspapers. "a an
indication that the Government has de-
cided to reply TO assassination by reaction.
The order for the suspension was issued
by NJ. Boulig,iine, Minister Of the Interior
It mentions articles on various subjects
appearing in the papers before the ussassi-
nation OF Grand Duke Sergius, which. how
ever, were no holder than usual. 1t is be-
leved that the real offence was the omis-
sion by the papers TO publish articles on the
murder. which they could not have dis
GUESSED without showing the true cause
ard the true remedy. II Is not believed
that the policy OF reaction will last long.
The Ndshi DHi will probably try TO re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
LARGE FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIs.
Part OF Business Block and Three Hotels
DestrGyed--Loss over 81, 100000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-Fire which
started at 10 o'clock tonight In the whole
sale millinery house OF Fahnley and Nc
Crea, $50 South Meridian street, In few
moments spread to other buildings and
in an hour four Wholesale houses, three
hotels and the United States express Office
building were blazing. All these build
ings were totally destroyed.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown, but
it was preceded by slight explosion, fol-
lowed almost instantly by fire bursting
from the windows on the second floor.
large stock of Easter millinery furnished
excellent fuel and the flames spread rap
idly to adjoining buildings.
The hotels burned we're the Sherman
House, the Savoy and the st. Charles Hotel.
Making the circuit Of the square along West
Louisiana street tho flames began to eat
into the rear of the buildings which were
on fire in front on Meridian street. thus en-
veloping more than quarter of the block.
The wholesale liquor house OF Dolmetoh 4
Co. caught and barrel after barrel OF liquor
exploded within the building.
The fremcn directed their efforts to pre-
vent the fire from crossing the alley which
divides the square and in this they were
successful.
Tho estimated loss on the several build
ings and stocks is $9i5,ooo, not including
the three hotels, which were completely
destroyed. The loss on these will carry
the total over 81 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
SIZE WANTS TO CARRY A PISTOL.
Miss Boyntop Was Held Up at the Point OF
Gun In Her Mothers store.

Miss Alma Boynton Of i25 Sumner avenue,
Brooklyn, wants permission to carry re-
volver. She alleges that while on duty
at her mothers music store on Friday
morning a young man entered and after
thrlstinp a revolver in her face demanded
her jewelry. Instead Of giving it to him
she ran TO the street and screamed for
assistance.
She said last night that she did not know
ANYTHING about handling a revolver, but
that she would soon learn. She said she
was out on Saturday night with her mother
and man seemed TO follow them. II she
only had the right TO carry a revolver. she
said. she would be happy. Capt. Buchanan
OF the Gates avenue station. 10 whom she
applied said he did not think he could
conscientiously recommend that her re-
quest be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
SUICIDE FROM FERRYBOAT.
Man Jumps on the Moniclair as She
Nears Hoboken Slip.


A thick set. fairly well dressed man Of
about 65 years committed suicide early
yesterday morning by jumping from the
Lackawanna ferryboat Montolair as she
was nearing her Hoboken slip.
Capt Alonzo r. Smith had twice ordered
the man put of the boat in the morning
because he persisted in riding back and
forth and seemed TO be at q loss to know
lust what he wanted to do. He came
back. however paid another fare and
boarded the boat again.
Charles Casterin Of 81 Reservoir avenue,
Jersey City, noticed the man acting queerly
from the time the boat left her Manhattan
slip at 7l5. He was short. smooth faced
and bald headed, and seemed to be very
nervous He walked along the port side
Of the boat, looking first down into the
water and then around at the passengers.
Just when the Montclair was about 100
feet out from her berth and was running
under momentum the man jumped to the
mort rail and scrambled to get overheard.
tasterlin grabbed at him, but missed,
and he fell with splash into the water
TO the engineer and the engines were re-
versed The boat backed out, leaving the
man struggling viciously in the rough
Just then the tug Henry T. Heath came
opposite and Capt. Smith signalled for
help. Inc Jug rtopp+u anu !uiueu III
Boathooks were thrown out and the man
was finally brought to the deck OF the tug,
unconscious. All efforts to revive him
were fruitlass and he died within half an
hour without regaining consciousness. The
body was transferred TO the ferryboat,
then 10 the Hoboken police station, and
later taken TO tho morgue. Nothing was
found in the pockets that offered any clue
TO the identity OF the man.
j. p Rodere a six foot bricklayer, OF
ss Newark street, Hoboken, tried twice
to commit suicide early yesterday morning
by jumping from the Hoboken ferryboat
Scranton while in midstream. Both times
ha xpa 9 an we'd nv the deckhands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
RUSSIAN RIGHT RETREATS.
Forced Back by the japanese TO Point
Near Mukden.
Special Gable De,pafeh 10 The sun

Special Gable De5paieh 10 THE Sun
TOXIC. Feb, 1e.--Reports from the front
state that the Russian foroe that attacked
the flank OF the Japanese left last week has
retired as far north as Alma, near Mukden.
1t is being closely pressed by detachment
that was sent in pursuit.
Opposite the Japanese right, in the di-
reotion Of Fushan and Hingking, there are
upward of 5000 fresh troops from Russia.
There are indications that the Russians In
tend 10 assume the offensive soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
President Harper Goes to a Hospital.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-President Harper
Of the University OF Chicago is now in a
room at the Presbyterian Hospital. On
the advice OF his physicians he left his
residence on the Midway at noon to-day
and with his son Samuel went 20 the hos
pital in preparation for his coming serious
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
SCHAEFER'S HAND BROKEN.
Accident to the wizard" Billiard
Player Puts Him Out OF the Game.

PrrrsBuRG. Feb. is.-Jake Schaefer,
the wizard billiard player. slipped on a
bit Of Ice on the steps Of the residence Of
George Meyer, in Edgewood, suburb,
tonight. His right hand was shattered,
his little finger being broken. and great
cash made in his hand between the thumb
and the index finger.
Six stitches were required to close the
wound and DR.. Ford said 1t would be many
months before the billiard player would
be able TO put his hand to cue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
ZERO BRIDGE JUMPER.
Man for Money Leaps From Tomlinson
Fridge Into New Haven Hhrbor

Iiridge Into New Haven Hhrbor.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1e.-With 1000 per-
sons as spectators and the thermometer
hoveang around zero Michael j. Larhns'
20 years old, who said his home was in
lowell. Mass, jumped from the Tomlinson
Bridge into the New Haven harbor this
afternoon, just to show the people that he
could stand the North Pole temperature
Of the Sound He said no does this thing
hight along FOR the fun of it.
All. he had on at the time he made
the plunge was an ordinary bathing suit.
He swan a distance OF about twenty-five
feet and then crawled up on the ioe and
made his way to the shore. Then he went
through the crowd and collected $40, after
which be started for New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
HAsmNGroN.s nInrmpAY SPECIAL

Prom Atlantic city via Pennsylvania II. r.. Feb
ruAry End. leave Atlantic city $50 =. ~, VIA
pArlor cars. dining car and coaches for Now York.
sfopping at Trenton, New Brunswick Elizabeth
and Newark. Tast schedule. Through trins 70
Atlantic city leave New York week days 9.S5 A. ~.
75s y. ~ Sundays 7SS A. A.-Adt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

via Pennsylvania Railroad. March 20 q, inclusive.
Special Pullman train, and grand stand seats TO
view pAgeants. Round Trip rate covering all
necessary crprn.e<. ~ Consult ticket agents or
q strff.. r. . a.. eG ON az, Ncw Gora--tdn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
FLORIDA. AUGUSTA. AIKEN a SUMNER


-fhe southern Palm Limited
FordA's sumutuous winter tourist Trains Nv.
NsE York At rs =. II, sia p u u. and Soufhersp
r. dAiiy except sunday Two other fast trains
call. n ! checs III and iiS5 Bwsy---Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

Give the children wheAtenA Tor breakfast. Rich
In muscle forming and hone building elements.
save the picture Certificate. iSc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
OPENING OF ATLANTIC CrTY'y SPRING
SEASON wAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.

Through fast trains 10 Atlantic City via Penn
sylvAnlA r. Il leave New York sa5 A. NJ. and 2ss
p. n. week days. 7.s5 a. NJ. Sundays. Special
train returning leAyes Atlantic City February
27nd al SD p. NJ. with parlof cam, dining car
and coAohcs,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
nnr Not SEE WARRINGTON

.,hr, the weather is pleasant there Pennsyl-
vsnis RAilTond Tour February p tl2.Oo or %
$3.50. sil ,npenses for three days. Details from
r. studds. z p. A.. No. 7o5 sth Avenue. New YORK
- AHt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

whoatenA-- the winter whea, berry minus bran
and xtarchy hour WhehtenA contains the Life Of
wheat. Eat II for breakfast i5c,--ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

flB neI, morning. Cincinnati 80 p. NJ, Indian
apois 800 y. NJ st Louis s.5 p. NJ. by New York
Central. Fine Service. No aIctas fAre.-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

Niagara Fails only nine houra from Kew YORK
sdA the New YORK Central. -Adr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
CLOUDBURST
DOES DAMAGE
IN new YORK
WHOLE TOWNS WERE susMERe.
Ed AND THE LIVES OF MANY
PEOPLE ENDANGERED.

UTICA. N. Y. Sept. i.-one of the
worst storms that ever visited Central
New York swooped down upon this
section last night and the resulting
damage will exceed 100000. The
storm took the character OF a cloud.
burst. and ragged with the greatest Sc.
verify near Norwich and Sherburne.
where the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western and Ontario and Western
railroads had their tracks and road
beds for distance OF thirty miles
swept away. bridges washed out and
between which stations an Ontario
and Western coal train was wrecked,
causing the death by drowning Of En-.
gineer Norton, OF Norwich. and the
serious injury of others of the train
crew. Mere streams were turned into
raging torrents near Sherburns, and
the reservoir which supplies that vii
lage with water burst at midnight,
sweeping right in its path.
The stations between WestervYlle
and Norwich are all under water to a
depth Of three feet today.
About IL o'clock last night the vii.
lage Of Schuyler Lake was awakened
from its slumbers by a cloudburst,
the like of which was never before
experienced by the town. Herkimer
creek overfiowed its; boundaries and
flooded the village to the depth of
three and four feet. The lower floor
of the Bullion Hotel was completIy
submerged, and the inmates would
have been drowned had the discoy.
cry of the flood been delayed few
moments longer. when the door OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
WAYLAlD AND
ROBBED BY FEL-
LOW-WORKMEN
WAS THE UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
OF A MAN ON THE BELT LINE
SATURDAY. NIGHT.

A man being deliberately waylaid
and robbed by his feilow-workmen is
the strange but true state OF affairs
as occurred In this city Saturday
night Three telephone, linemen EN-.
ployei In this place waited and as.
saulted fourth member OF the party
and relieved him of his pay. which
had been received but a short time
before. After the robbery the three
took from the victim his shoes, hat
and coat In order, evidently, to deter
him from pursuing them. officer Car
penter found the man on the Belt
Line. where the crime was committed,
and took him to the ONCE OF Justice
Of the Peace Swindler, to have a war
rant sworn out for the assailants.
Before going to the office. and while
the man was relating his story to the
officer. man came along whom he
man robbed identified as one of the
robbers. and further said he was the
man who choked him. The man was
taken along to Squire Swlndler's
office, and while there. escaped, the
officer not watching him closely. It
is thought he Will be apprehended
soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
THE FAIRMONT
TENNIS CLUB
IS IN FULL SWING ON ITS SECOND
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
MANY PLAYERS PRESENT. /.

The Fairmont Tennis Club opened
its second annual tournament this
morning. The entries make a long
list Of strong players. and a tourna
ment Of surprising interest is prom.
ised.
Drawings for the singles were made
this morning and several matches
played OF. Drawings for the doubles
will be made this afternoon. About
twenty out-of-town players are pres.
ent The results of the .preliminaries
this morning were as follows:
DR.. n. e. Sloan. OF CIarksburg. bye;
A. ]. Mead Of uniontown. bye; James
Grimes, Of Pittsburg. bye; W. Row
land, of Fairmont, defeated r. Davis,
6-3, 6-3; c. Boyd, Of Cumberland, de.
feated z. brennan, OF Martins Ferry
so. 81. 6.2; w. White, OF Parkers'
burg, defeated E. Hanlon. Of Sisters.
vile. 6-s. 6-3; r. Hanlon, Of Barnes.
vile, o., defeated ]. o. Watson. OF
Fairmont. 6-s. 6.1; E. Russell, OF Fair,
mont. bye; Charles Bowman, Of I'm.
iontown. bye; L. Hanlon. OF Barnes.
vile, byes c. Robb. of Fairmont. bye;
c. Humphreys. Of Moundsville, defeat.
ed ]. Scherer, OF Fairmont,. g., So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PepA.
ooGuEs HAVE ASSEMBLED
FOR INSTRUCTION..
a PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
WEEK Is ANTiclPATEo-LEc-
TuRE TONIGHT.

The Marinn coprtv rra,chora, trs,i-
trte onenea =. ,o.1s nj. rnrr,ns viii
nearly .on teacher. nrsssn, ,-ann,.
suner,ntepae,t Car,ar +. Ea,st e n
charge and the instructors are spros
Arthur n Call =, u.r,,ora ronn .na
prof u q Fleming nrins,nai q, ,h..
FaIrmont Normal School Tho en-.
rerintendent ana the ,n.tr,ctor, ~. .aa
brief addresses this morninv as dId
Dr n = algelow a, s,ar,ord
Conn who has been assIvned bera nv
state snnerintandenf NII,er a. ax,r,
instructor 'Fi ~ I. :.
2 Tho org,,,,.,,on !, ~ ,,..,t,,.a
was ouickiy conn,a,ad sacre,. r,ss
and com,,,,,taas wers anno,r,ad ana
..seats were ass,anea aftsr ,ha. .ar.
roIlm ant snnar,n,ondont r.,,., ,,t.a.
auced M can .na sno.a lnr,sa. ~,
st,nn 81, ! snds,, ..r,s ,,s, -, ~.
wei, ',or ,ha ,r,aras, !, th,s maa,,ss
nroceed,nss Th,s n,orn,na ~ ~. a.
rounds n tha ,aadar =, adnca,,an. II
,orn.,ion aaonr.o,, .s,, 80. =.
bea,,h or,,n,a "a h,.has, 80 .,,,.,
Inn nortant ~ aiI-char,,,,ar &C.,
cl,mb,nc ,ha ,owar ro,;;,,nd. ..a 49,.
ing,' ,ha, ;,,,,,,,,, ;,,,S. .n.a :, asa.- ~. 80,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
WOMEN PARTICIPATED IN MON.
sTER PARADE STARTING AT
TEN O'CLOCK TODAY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The usual
Labor Day parade was held to-day.
starting from seth street and Fifth
avenue shortly after 10 o'clock. Near.
ly 10000 men and women were ex-
pected to be in the line, but owing to
the inclemency of the weather num-
Der of paraders went far below those
figures.
The women who participated in the
event attracted much attention. For
the first time since their organization.
the Mattresses Union turned out In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
SEVEN LIVES OFFERED AS A SACRIFICE

Shipped at Cleveland last trip, two
watchmen, names unknown.
Wheelman. name unknown, has q
brother named Denny at Buffalo Dry
Dock. shipped at Cleveland.
Those who were drowned In the ef.
fort to reach the shore were:
Fireman, name unknown, shipped at
Cleveland August 23.
VAN WEEK, oiier, Erie Pennsylva.
mia.
oiler, name unknown, shipped at
Cleveland last trip: deck hand. name
unknown. Northeast Pennsylvania.
The Sevona. a big ten hatch vessel
was bound from Allouez to Erie with
ore. Four women were on board, In
cluding the wife OF the cook, c. H.
Clucky. The others aboard as guests
of the owners, were Mrs. s. F. spen-
Ger and Miss Jones. OF Erie. and VII.
liam Phillips. of BuffaIo. The steamer
ran Friday into the teeth OF north
easter which is still blowing terrific
gale. The captain tried to make
headway against the heavy sea but
the storm became too heavy and he
turned and ran for shelter. Sand
leland is In the centre Of patch OF
dangerous reef One and half miles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
LABOR day in WASHINGTON

toms quota Of unionized labor is very
small in proportion to the population
and a labor day parade was never seen
here. The principal event of the
day in this vicinity was the Montgom.
cry county Athletic Association track
meet at Washington grove, Maryland.
which drew several Thousand athletes
and ashost Of friends from neIghbor-
ing sections Of Maryland and Virginia
as well as the District Of Columbia.
The weather was cloudy and rain fell
during the mcruInE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

east of the light on the island Is the
Sand Island reef The storm was SO
severe that the lookout did not see the
Raspberry Island light. When the
Sand Island Light house was sighted
1t was too late. Mcdonald tried to
put aboard and get out OF the appar-
ent danger but the storm was keeping
him on the reefs with fury not to
be denied.
When the vessel finally struck. a
great hole was torn in the bow and
only half an hour after the wreck the
pounding OF the waves had hammered
the stout ship In two. The vessel
broke Just abaft the fourth hatch.
When the shock came the captain
found that there was no chance for
all to try and reach shore and called
for volunteers to stay on the ship.
More than half Of the crew volun-
teered to stay aboard while the rest
tried to reach ashore and called for
help for those who were to remain
on the wreck. Finally the captain.
two mates aud four other sailors who
were under no obligations to stand BY
a sinking ship were selected to rick
their lives for tho safety OF the rest.
Engineer Phillips was ono Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
new YORK CITY CELEBRATES

s .
force, fully 200 OF them being In line
The Daughters OF Veterans OF tho L4o-
Dor Union. an association which hnz
not appeared in any demonstration
for ten years. lent a very pretty touch
to the affair. About hfty OF them
were lined upon Fifth avenue between
iTwenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
and as the procession passed they
decorated the marshalls OF the va
rious divisions and handed them
souvenirs Of the event
A novel Idea was introduced by the
theatrical employees. This orsaniza-
tion led twenty-four horses. twelve
white and twelve black, all profrsely
decorated with flowers and rags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

volunteers but Mcdonald refused to
allow him to remain on board order
ing him to take command Of the ship
boat which was to take the women
ashore. with Phillips went Adam
Fiden, Nicholas Fiden. G. P. cluclxy.
two firemen and one deck hand. all OF
Buffalo.
The storm had battered tho third
boat to pieces but small boat large
enough TO carry four took another
party. The boat with the women tried
to make Sand Island but was swept
past. Nothing could be done save (.
keep the craft afoas-
When the boats left the sevona the
seven left aboard we're huddIed In the
wheel house waiting for the rescue
that was to come too late. The trip
ashore Of the lifeboat was one OF ter
ror. All the night the men fought
with the elements in the effort TO
reach shore which was only ave miles
away but the wind was carrying the
craft parallel with the beach and It
was daylight before the boat was
washed up high on shore. So vearied
we're the men from their exertions that
they were nearly swept back into the
deep water BY the surf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
srooDy DUEL
Was Fought BY Two Young Men Who
auarreled Over Girl.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-ouarreling
over the affections Of young girl.
Frank Pintor, Is years old, and John
Phillips. fought bloody duel in ia
maica avenue near Enfield street.
East New York last night in the
presence of an excited crowd. Pintor
and Phillips had been friends. but at
Dexter Park they quarreled about the
girl and were elected from the
park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04

Unless there is a change, in the
present plans, the Russians will hold
n special thanksgiving service short.
" aftnr The signing OF the treaty.
For This purpose Christ Episcopal
Church IN Portsmouth has been Offer
ed. and there is in contemplation the
bringing here by special train from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BEGAN this MORNING

Percy b. Henry. Fairmcnt.
Albert Shuman. Beulah.
James G. Lanham, Watson.
]. H. cunningham. MannInston-
Leslie +. Mills. Mannington.
I. w. Phillips. Mannington.
Thomas Homer New Freeport. Pa.
Lawrence conaway. Barrackvilie.
chas. H. Clovis. st. Cloud
Clyde Tennsnt. RivesviIle.
Clark L. Clovis. St. Cloud.
Joseph Steele. Wise. MonongaIia
county.
8. J, sturm. worthineton.
! Frank Baker. Alanninston.
Arthur L. Jones, Mannlngton.
Jacob F. shreye. BirchfeId.
\ John c. shreve. Blrchneld.
W. l. Nutter. worthinston.
cIaud l. Davis. worthineton.
w. E. PIggott. worthington.
Lawrence B. Bond. worthIngton.
VIM. A. Hustead. rairmont.
Thos. Hess. worthlngton.
Ray Martin. Gypsy.
g.. B. Miller, Fnirmont.
Ralph z. Davis, FaIrmont.
Geo. w. Martin. Enterprise.
R. Z. Hardesty. Enterprise.
Fleming g. Loush. Fnirmont.
Francis D. Jones, Thos b. Kech..
Sandy.
John F. Beall, Fairmont.
H. G. Henderson, Littleton.
A. A. Piles, oriole. n
Winfield Kern. Earnshaw.
David E. satterheld. Fairmont.
Jasper Richardson, worthington.
Edgar G. Wilson. BarriclrvilIe.
W. N Conner. MooresyilIe.
4 II. A. Hunt. Fairmont
Thos. G. Moore. Fairmont.
e. r, yangilder,; Fairmont.
Lloyd Fast, Bunner.
G. A. McIntyree. Monongah
Homer Haggerty. Wyatt. /.
Russell Q. Loush. Farmtnston
Clyde A. shuman, Amos.
Willie o. Reed. Fairmont
Howard Holbert, Mononsah.
Ward N. Downs, Farminston.
vallnh Datha. Falrmont
w. Earl Michael, Farmingtou
A. p. Harr. Fnirmont.
Esta c. Wilson. RIvesville.
James Fast, Grafton.
-Ezeltiel Cunningham. FarmIngton.
o. z. Armentrout. Horton. Randolph