davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II isn't a bit cooler to be- on the shady
side Of life
Every man likes TO learn but no man
likes 10 be taught
70 be a man is to be the Worry Of
some women; to be woman Is TO be
the worry Of some man.
Before doing anything rs a result Of
enthusiasm or excitement. see If your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

enthusiasm or excitement viii not wear
or
Every man nattere himself that he
viii finally whip hs enemy and that
he WIN give him % good one when he
gots at him
II is said charity begins ut home. As
a matter Of fact there is a good deaf
Of complaint because charity docs not
begin az home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Unite number az words in which each
syllable IS caress.-RoChefedre
A beautiful woman pleases the eye.
% good woman pleases the heart, one is
q Jewell the other treasure. Napo-
leon j.
How wisely II is constituted that ten
der and gentle women shall be our
earliest guides insIllrg their own
spirits-Chanumg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

A Wom1n'g hopes are woven ms SUM
beams shadow muihllatcs them--
George Eliot
Women cannot see 40 far as men can,
but what they do sec they sec quicker
buckle
II woman did turn man out Of para
disc She has done her best ever since
to make % up 10 him Sheldon.
Lovers have iu their language an In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

- I'VE thousand men were crowded
l. into the old Courthouse Square in
| Chicago on summers afternoon
I'm 1862. From a platform in the
rouare a man was speaking, his dis
rourse filled with the Gre and eloquence
NJ patriotism, lie was urging the men
before hlm TO enlist for the war, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
BIRTH OF AN AMERICAN WAR SONG.
ulrluIvu IJJuLt

the excitement Of the multitude was at
fever neat As he talked, man in his
prime, big, erect handsome, pushed
HIS way toward tho platform. As he
started UP the steps George y, Root
handed him a piece OF paper. and the
Ink was not yet dry
Sing IT, cried Root, eagerly. Sing
Il! It Is Just written"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

to o II II app the etching above
u art III manlacur
ma he au tn same astt
in nnt elevations In
"a to D. I'M h nd Ian to manu4cu Gotta
n terra vo-of eyey
nr ovnb
nor unty 2O
49, 20 nnnga lnrod
the 'front.' am the oftw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Unconhrned reports have reached here the
Rafael president Of Columbia
the members Of
killed
Hons have been started in Antioqna and Santandcr
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02

The ice season is now at hand and
Mrs. NJ. M. Austin has a force of men
working on the river, just above the
site of the bridge, who will begin to
gather in the crop Monday and pack it
away in the new ice house, now under
way of construction, on the bank of the
river adjacent to the field of operation.
T. A. Snydow, of the Snydow Sheep
company, was in town the latter part
of last week making purchases and
settling accounts with our merchants.
Mr.. Snydow disposed of two bands of
sheep, consisting of about 5000 head,
to Rea Bros, who shipped them to
their feed yard at South st. Paul
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McGraw, who
reside on the north side of the river,
recently recrived word from their son,
John, who has been attending the uni
vers!ty at Missoula since the opening
Of the season, to the effect that he is
getting along with his work very nice.
ly, and is taking an interest in his
work that bids fair to bring him out
with honors RANKING with the highest.
A merry sleighing party, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyerhoff, Misses
Mile Smith, Alma Wagner. Jessie
Frances Smith, Anna Cornwell,
Messrs. H. D. Huff, H. c. Means and
Arthur Lewis, gave a complete sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vim at
their ranch home Saturday night. The
party did not reach the ranch until the
besieged had retired for the night, but
they were aroused by the Commanche
shouts and accordingly the besiegers
were invited in. A very pleasant time
is reported.
While working in the gravel pit, get
ting out and screening gravel to be
used in the bridge work, Frank
1riggs had the misfortune Monday to
breek his leg. A portion of the bank
fell in and struck his leg in such d
manner as to break both bones about
six inches below the knee. He was
brought to the American hotel where
he is being cared for. The injury will
not be very serious one as the flesh
was not lacerated. Mr.. Griggs has
worked for w. S. Hewett for some time,
having assisted in the construction OF
} the Ashlan bridge. He will be re-
niembered as former freighter for
Jas A. Beatty of Ashland.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02
Teachers Examination,

The next regular teachers examina-
ton will be held at the court house on
Friday. February "a.
Mile M. Smith,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Forsyth, Mont, Jan. ., 1905. Asst
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02

life makes glasses
to order; fits the eve;
fits the frame; makes
special glasses f o r
each eye--is a gradu-
ate from one of the
best optical colleges
in the United States,
William J. life
Graduate Optican
Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Local News y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

assasas3sss3ss333ss333eS
see p. C. Schoelkopf for fire insur-
ance.
c. A. Putnam was in from Sanders
Friday.
BE- Wyant was in from the Island
ranch Friday.
Oscar Jackson was in from the north
side Tuesday.
W. J. Calvin of Glendive was on our
streets Saturday.
A. w. Mcintosh was Forsyth bust
ness visitor Monday.
Read our clubbing offer over care
fully. It will interest you.
Sheriff Northway had business in
Miles City Thursday last.
James Lebeaux was in for supplies
Monday from Chrome creek.
T. S. Davis of Columbus was visit
ing Forsyth friends Sunday.
Harry Thompson has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
A. J. Olden was a Forsyth visitor
from Bull Mountain Saturday. -
Sydney Sanner had business before
the district judge here Monday.
John Hammerstrom came up from
Rosebud Saturday on business.
J. NJ. Partridge of Billings was a
Forsyth business visitor Friday.
A baby boy was born Friday, Janu-
airy II, to Mr.. and Mrs. LeVene.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dross,
Sunday, January %, baby girl.
Stock Inspector W. D. Smith was up
from Miles City Monday on business.
DR.. W. F. Guy returned yesterday
from short visit to Chicago and ST.
Paul.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
S. Lord is very much improved in
health.
Mrs. Mary Kelley left for Miles City
Sunday tor few days visit with
friends.
Attorney Geo. w. Farr was looking
after legal business before the district
court Monday.
Unfurnished rooms for rent, in
Longley block. Apply at Office Of
J. B Collins ~ y
I have for sale few registered
red polled bulls. Address Chas. A
Ferris, Forsyth, Mont. 41-6t
Miss Mayme Hammond entertained
few of her young friends at whis
Thursday evening, !.
J. B. Grierson returned Sunday from
Helena where he had been attending
the state assessors meeting.
All parties indebted to w. H. Simons
are requested to call upon ]. B. Col
Inns ami settle their accounts at once
Az
w, S. Hewett arrived frcm Mime
apo1is Tuesday to personally supefsn
tend the work on the bridge for a few
days,
Henry Grlefson Of Raneher, brother
of OUR congenial county assessor, wa!
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
Mrs. H. S. Wilmington gave Il party
to few of her friends Thursday nj ght
A dainty course of refreshments wer'
served.
The thermometer registered ~ below
zero yesterday at d. m. Who sait
we were receiving our initiatory to tn
hereafter?
A few of the young friends of Mis-
Frances Philbrick were invited il
Tuesday night and spent very pleas
ant evening.
The roadmaster was examining AM
testing the evesight of all section hand
tributary to this division point Satur
day and Sunday.
T. E. Hammond s team, accompanie
by Bert Hammond and VIM. Johnson
was in after load of oats and othe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Local Paper First

Hearst's Chicago AmericaN of
recent issue contained the follow
ing editorial, which has created no
little comment on the part of the
press generally because of the fact
that it shows spirit of fairness
which does not always characterize
the Amer1caR'S editorials. 1t says:
1t would be a misfortune to .he
country if the few big papers in
the big cities should interfere seri-
ously with the publication of the
valuable and intelligent local news
papers for upon these local news
papers the welfare Of the country
very largely depends. The metro
politan daily cannot possibly know
the needs of the vsrious localities
and small cities. Only the local
newspapers can protect local needs
and influence local opinion. OF
course we are very glad to have as
many people as possible read the
Chicago american in the big cities
and the little cities. But we hope
that in every small town and every
village there will be enough intelli-
gence and public spirit on the part
of the local inhabitants to support
earnestly and enthusiastically the
best local newspaper, giving en-.
couraging appreciation and a good
living to the local editor, who alone
can represent and defend justice
and public spirit among his neigh
bors. The man is unfortunate
who cannot afford to take two
newspapers at today's prices. He
who can afford only one newspa-
per, in our opinion, should display
his sense of duty to his locality by
taking the local newspaper"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
To Distribute 100000 Frogs.
Largest Lot Ever Grown In Captivity in
Pennsylvania.

The largest lot of frogs ever
grown in captivity i'll this State is
now being distributed from the
Mount Pleasant Hatchery. Fish
Commissioner Meehan decided last
year to add frog culture to the ser.
vice rendered by the Fish Com
mission, and few we're raised at
the Cory and the Erie Hatcheries
and distributed. The experiment
was successful, and frog raising, it
was decided, should also be tried at
the new Mount Pleasant station.
There the frog crop has been en-
tirely successful, and the 800, 900
that were raised are now being sent
| out.
These frogs will be the only ones
the people will get from the State
this year, as the experiment proved
a failure this season, both at Erie
and Cory. At Erie an epidemic
got in among the pollywogs, and at
Cory more than Ico, 600 small
frogs were eaten by the snakes.
The process Of raising young
frogs is exceedingly interesting.
When four or five days old they
are ready to ship, and are from ~
to inches long. When twelve
days old they are worth two cents
a piece for bass bait, so there is
money i'll raising frogs if one knows
how, since it is possible to grow
200 900 of them to the acre.
The frogs are shipped in cans OF
400 each, packed simply in wet
moss. The 800, 900 OH hand are
not nearly enough to supply the
acquisitions, which come from
every county. Fish Commissioner
Meehan will in the fall issue bulle.
tins from the reports of the super
inteudents Of the fish hatcheries,
giving their experiences at frog
raising for the benefit and instruc-
ton of the public.
The raising Of frogs is easier
than the raising of poultry. A frog
a week old planted now will be fit
for the table next year, and in two
years will be monster"
Two kinds of frogs, the green
heads and the Western were raised
at the hatchery. The Western is
the larger, but the greenhead is
preferred by epicures. The market
price of edible frogs is from SIS
to So dozen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

ParadoXical as II may seem, the
possibilities Of the submarine are
much better known than are the
possibilities of battleship. In a
broad sense they are the least ex-
detrimental type OF warship. This
will be readily understood when 1t
Ia remembered that the submarine is
the only type OF vessel practically
immune from gunfre when in ac-
ton. The effect of gunfire upon a
ship and its personnel is a most un-
certain and difleult problem which
the designer or tactician has to
solve, os best he may, without ex-
perimental determination.
No amount of discussion can, in
the end obscure one great fact re-
garding the subnar,ne-thati Is, her
ability to approach a battleship in
broad daylight aid force the latter
to retire. or accept disablement OF
destruction.-Haiper's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Junel! Goal Production
Last Months Output OF Anthracite Reached
Nearly Six Million Tons

The June production OF anthra-
cite, aggregating 5,844,o52 tons,
came near being a record breaker,
and exceeded the large tonnage Of
the corresponding month Of 1904
by us, 257 tons. The production
for the first six months of 1905,
amounting to 3o,7I6,997 tons, has
only been exceeded once in the his
tory Of the anthracite trade, and
that was in 1903, when the tonnage
for the first six months aggregated
1884, 652 tons. This year IS fig
ures exceed the tonnage for the
first half of 1904 by I,459. 100 tons.
The Reading. Lehigh Valley, Del
aware & Hudson, Erie, Ontario &
Western and Delaware, Susque-
hanna & Schuylkill all increased
their tonnage over June, 1904, ,
while the Jersey Central, Lacka-
wanna and Pennsylvania fell be-
hind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Personally Conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist
sleeping cars from Chicago to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Port
land, without change, via the
Chicago Union Pacific and North
Western Line. Colonist one-way
tickets will be on sale during Sep.
tember and Octob-r at only $500
from Chicago, with corresponding
ly low rates from other points.
Double berth in tourist sleeping
cars only $500. Booklet with
maps and full information sent on
receipt Of 4 cents in stamps. w,
B. Kniskern, P. r. NJ, c. & N.
w. Ry., Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
DEFECTS OF RRITIsH NAVY.
Officers Not Well Drilled in Strategy
and Tactics.

A serious defect is declared by
Admiral Sir Cypnan Bridge to exist
In the present administration Of the
British navy, which, he declares, II
not Immediately remedied, may
lead to disaster In time Of war.
THE principle involved" he said,
'ts a vitality important one 1t ia
that the higher officers of the navy,
who in the event of war on a great
scale would have to conduct the
operations, should not during pc
occupied in dealing with the provi-
sion of material that no time is left
to study and consider the great
question of strategy and tactics,
without familiarity with which sue
cess in war is hardly to be looked
for.
IF you have u particular admin
.strative system running. perhaps,
for years IN peace time, IL will be
extremely difficult and full of haz-
ard to endeavor to change It on the
instant OF war occurring.
Under our existing administra-
ton, II war broke out either the
higher officers would have the tre-
mendous duty of conducting war In
addition to the a,ceady heavy duty
CT considering questions Of material,
or else the whole system would be
thrown out OF gear by the necessity
OF relinquishing the consideration
of material in order to direct hos
tilities.
From the close OF the seven
teenth century until the fall OF Ma
poleon, the British navy was uni
formly successful at sea. The
system under which this success
was achieved and maintained was
one in which there was an abso-
lutte and entire separation between
the work OF providing material and
the direction Of hostilities.
The Japanese have won great
victories on the sea. Yet the many
high officers Of their fleet to whom I
spoke when on the China station
before the outbreak OF the war
showed no inclination to postpone
strategical and tactical studies to
the consideration Of questions OF
material. These, they said, could
he perfectly we'll looked after by
professional experts brought up to
deal with them. and not to manage
naval hostilities"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
A Train A Mile Long.

A party of London and North
western Railway officials went over
the New York Central lines from
Boston to Buffalo. They expressed
surprise at tho great length of
trains and ono of the New York
Central men remarked that a train
OF ITO cars wa the longest he had
seen on the line lately. Soon after
ward train OF empty ears came
along, and on essntinS the cars 1t
was found there were ia cars on
the train. The se1s average forty
feet in length over all, the train be-
ing nearly one mile long, with an
average weight OF seventeen and
one-half tons per ear. The average
train of loaded cars consists o(
eighty cars. with n average wviSh2
of about $500 ssu.-LooAoA Chron-
icle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK pAar5
without loss of time
A.A. (FEVERS. Connections, Inf1nmma.
CURES lions. Lung Fever, MIX Fever.
d: u. }sPRAINs, Lsmeness. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
&C; SORE THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic.
danns d pi WORMS. Bots. Grub..
r.. X. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza. Innsmed
CURES Lungs, ,PleuTO-Pneumonia.
=. r. COLIC, Bellyache. Wind-BIown,
CURES Diarrhea. Dysentery.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
cuhhs III y; KIDNEY q BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Nance, Errp,ion..
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Fsrcy.
J. X. BAD CONDITION, STARING Goa,
CURES Indigestion. Stomach stsSsers.
cOc each Stable Case Ten SPECIFICS, Book, &C., n
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. william and JohI
Streets, Now York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
RAILROAD NOTES
Special Excursions and Reduced Rates
OF Interest 10 our Many Readers.

REDUCED RATES TO THE SEA
shore. Annual low-rate excursions
to Atlantic City, etc, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The next Pennsyl-
vania Railroad low-rate ten day eX-
cursion for the present season from
Lock Haven, Troy, Belleionte,
Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury
Mt. Carmel. Shenandoah, Lykens,
Dauphin, and principal intermedi-
ate stations (including stations on
branch roads,, to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City,
Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, or
Holy Beach, will be run on Thurs
day, July 27, 1905.
Excursion tickets, good to return
by regular trains within ten days,
will be sold at very low rates.
Tickets to Atlantic City will be sold
via the Delaware River Bridge
Route, the only all.rail line, or via
Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over can be had at Phila-
delphia, either going or returning,
within limit of ticket.
For information in regard to
specific rates and time of trains con-
suit hand bills, or apply to agents,
or +. S. Harfar, Division Ticket
Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 1t
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION TO
the seashore via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The next Pennsylvania Rail-
road low-rate Sunday excursion for
the present season from Lock
Haven, Lewisburg, Williamsport,
Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Dauphin and
principal intermediate stations to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Angle
sea, Wildwood, or Holly Beach,
will be run on July 80. Similar ex-
curs;ons will be run August IS and
27.
Excursion tickets, good going
and returning on regular trains
within five days, will be sold at
very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic
City will be sold via the Delaware
River Bridge Route, the only all
rail line, or via Market Street
Wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over can be had at Phila-
delphia, either going or returning
within limit of ticket.
For information in regard to
specific rates and time of trains con-
suit hand bills, or apply to agents,
or Z. S. Harrar, Division Tick ct
Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 2t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

The French War Department has
offered for sale 1895 earabinesrs'
rwords OF the time Of Louis XVIII.
and Charles X. and 8,9S6 breast
plates. belonging 70 the euirassisrs of
Napoleon BonAparts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

Whatever the child's daytime
naughtlness may have been, at
nightfall he should be forgiven and
go to rest with the mother kiss on
his lips and her tender voice in his
ear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Miss Margaret Chanler,

-7NI7' I7NfIT = -TIV0 NlIIaITII'T1
heiress and granddaughter OF the
Astors, who, forsaking society for
llfe's serious work, will operate a
model dairy because of her interest
in the pure milk crusade
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
SEPTEMBER IURYM en-

Following j. a complete list of
men who will serve ON the jurio
September court:
GRAND JURY.
G.. II. Reimard, Bloom.
Elmer Hagcnbuch, Scott
John Fcustermachcr, Madison
Lewis Beaver, Locust
W. j. Krcamer, Fishingcreek
Emanuel Snyder, Benton twp.
II. w. Applcman, Hemlock
NJ. II. Croop, Briarcreek
Hugh Quick, Montour
Francis w. Rhodes, Conyngham
w IL Lord, Bloom.
Chauncy Ikeler, Benton
Boyd Freas, Briarcreek
John Watson. Bloom,
Roy Swentsel, Bloom.
Sterling Thomas, Hemlock
John Hauck, Briarcreck
Thomas Hickey, Bloom.
Ethan Hampton, Roaringcreek
f. b. Hartman, IFishingcreek
Lloyd Young, Jackson
Wesley Morris, Greenwood
Charles B. Edwards, Bloom.
Joseph Stricker, Catawissa Boro.
FIRST WEEK JURORS.
Daniel Hess, Miiliin
G. w. Knouse, Benton
w. II. Gilmore, Bloom
A. G. Hess, Sugarloaf
Edward w. lvey, Hemlock
Robret IL. Mears, Montour
James Casey, Madison
Jonathan foreman, Franklin
Michael Grant, Centralia
G.. &. Megargell, Orange twp.
\. X. Wright, Scott
Thomas Webb, Bloom.
ID. II. Walsh, Centralia
Harry Hummel, Beaver
Alfred lleacock, Greenwood
Moses Savage, Benton twp.
w. II. Griffith, Centralia
+. ii. Wilson, Bloom.
j. L. kile, Sugarloaf
John Scott, Bloom.
George II. Keiter, Bloom.
Elias Thomas, Cleveland
Jesse Rittenhouse, Beaver
William Harry, Berwick
Miles Everhard, Jackson
Duval Dickson, Briarcreek
Oscar zimmerman, Sugarloaf
j. q. Shultz, Benton
Ii. III. Hulmes, Benton twp.
Michael Hartman, Greenwood
w. s. Laubach, Benton twp.
Matthias NJ. Kreamer, Greenwood
Jacob Wagner, Berwick
A. j. McHenry, saltwater
Ellis Ringrose, Scott
F. II. jenkins, Bloom.
Harrison Hess, Fishingcreek
John II. Neyhard, Catawissa twp.
j. Il. Shuman, Center
G.. w. Sutliff, Sugarloaf
Robert Vanderslice, Bloom.
Charles little, Bloom.
w. r. Miller, Benton
Philip Crawford, Bloom.
Edward Clever, Locust
Tilden j. Weiss, Center
John Masteller, Mitliin
Pierce Dimmick, Cleveland
SECOND WEEK JURORS.
Lemuel Kisner, Pine
NJ. G. Jones, Bloom.
David Edwards, Bloom.
Robert Watkins, Bloom.
James b. Laubach, Benton twp.
G.. II. Housed, Bloom.
Alexander Campbell, Fishingcreek
Jacob 5. Webb, Pine
Hiram Demott, Miilville
II. II. Bower, Berwick
Charles Hess, Bloom.
Harry Townsend, Bloom.
j. ID. lpher, Benton twp.
William Fetter, locust
Thomas Fought, Pine
Frank Roys, Bloom.
Samuel Iorks, Sugarloaf
Charles Lee, Bloom,
Elwood l<nouse, Benton
ID c. Shoemaker, Millville
Benjamin Colder, Sugarloaf
Ii. j. Pursel, Bloom.
David T.. Fisher, Main
Jeremiah Kc.ter, Main
Nicholas Nocum, Cleveland
John =. LaughIln, Centralia
George :. Alleman, Bloom.
Hiram f.. Everitt, Mt Pleasant
Wesley Z. Heller, Mitllin
j. +. Lawton, Greenwood
John MowIy, Cleveland
Elmer X, Crcveling, Miillin
Ed. Il. Ewes. Millville
Samuel Klingerman, Beaver
Frank Kester, Center
John NJ. Humel, Fishingcreek
n