davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
SURPRISES PROMISED
Appearance of Jake Erickson at Mirot
Bodies III for Some Of His Former
Associates.
independent Dec. Ia.

Independent Dec. ID.
Jake" Erickson, former president
Of the Minot National bank, now de-
funct, is back in Minot today, shaking
hands with hundreds of his friends. and
we say friends, because practically
every business man in Minot is Erick-
sons friend at heart, even if the bank
president was indscreet and apparently
wrong.
Erickson is dressed in the height of
fashion. wearing a black derby OF the
latest style, and a handsome black
overcoat and carries himself in the
same graceful manner as OF oldr He
looks exceeding well, being smooth
shaven and his clear complexion shows
that he has the best of everything that
the prison fare affords. In fact Jake"
is having a good time at Sioux Falls,
at the government penitentiary, for ne
has won the esteem and confidence OF
everyone and is shown many liberties.
! He is now private coachman for the
warden, and as such is out most of the
time. At other times, he has the free
dom of the whole penitentiary.
He is stopping at the Leland hotel,
and room 122, where he makes his
headquarters, was thronged with old
time acquaintances all day today. He
arrived on one Of the early morning
| trains, and after sleeping several hours
breakfasted and went at once to the
Office of George W. Swords, the re-
ceiver of the old bank. He is now en-
gagged in going over the books with the
receiver and is able to show up many
irregularities, of which he is entirely
innocent.
We do not mean to say that he is
guilty of no irregularities, for he likely
was, but there are many things laid at
the door Of Erickson of which he is not
guilty in the least. Many believe that
when he plead guilty to the charges
brought against him before Judge Ami
don more than year ago in Fargo and
left for Sioux Falls to serve term of
five years, he did so in order to shield
some of his so-called friends, who were
not such good friends after all. In
making this statement, we make no re-
ference to anyone living in Minot, but
we are not at liberty to state who they
are at this time. Had Erickson stood
trial and told all the facts in the case,
he would have had company at Sioux
Falls, no doubt.
George w. Swords, the receiver, was
seen by an Independent reporter this
morning. He said: "You know l am
not at liberty to give out any details re-
| garding the recent investigation. before
the federal grand jury at Grand Forks,
but if dared to tell you all, the peo.
pie of Minot would rise and demand
Erickson's release from the penitenti-
ary. =,
| ..Erickson will remain with me for
several days. We are looking over the
books, and he is in position. to give
me a great deal of assistance. In few
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
days something will happen that will be
surprise to everyone

When Swords was asked if any effort
was made to secure Erickson's pardon,
he said that up to the present time
there was no effort made, but that
there undoubtedly would be in a short
time.
Erickson is in the custody Of no one,
save Mr.. Swords, who himself is a
United States officer, and is allowed to
go about the city will. Erickson
would return to Sioux Falls alone, if
allowed to do so," Mr.. Swords stated,
"for he has no desire to go anything
else at the present time" " tits quite
generally believed that Erickson will
be a free man in a few days. That
Judge Amidon would be persectly satis-
fed to see Erickson walk out free
man, is quite certain and he may use
his influence in securing pardon.
Erickson is held simply as a witness,
and will testify at a criminal action to
be taken against former bank official
at Grand Forks soon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Santa Claus Headquarters
$1,000
$4,000
worth of Xmas presents gathered from all cor
ners of the world are now collected i'm our store.


canan
We lines
beautiful
have provided
holiday
Il small is made
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
The Rural Mail Service.

The recent report of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General shows that
at the close Of the fiscal year, June 80
last, there were IS, ,766 rural routes in
operation; Illinois came first with 2, ,693;
Ohio, 2,440; Iowa, 1856; Indiana, 2,105;
Pennsylvania, 1885, and even Minneso-
ia had 1882; North Dakota reports 226,
against 361 in South Dakota, and 81 in
Montana. Of those in North Dakota
eighty-six were three times a week
service, and this was almost one-half
of the number which were served in
this way, there being only 233 of such
routes in the entire country. Texas
had twenty of these routes. The total
number of routes asked for in North
Dakota had been 344, and of these 106
were adversely reported; four had been
discontinued after being started and
eight cases were still pending. The
mcst applications have been turned
down in the south; in Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama. Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and
Indian Territory, less than one-half of
the applications have been granted.
The total number Of routes discontinued
in the entire country has been only 12O
since the service was first started,
which is remarkable showing as to
the popularity of this service, as it is
about one-third of per cent. seventy,
six of these routes were discontinued
during the past year. During the past
year there were sixty-nine applications
for new routes from North Dakota, and
sixty were granted. There are some
26O Styles of free delivery mail boxes
which have been approved by the de-
partment. In Nevada, there is only
one route; New Mexico has three; Wyo-
ming 5; Arizona 8; Indian Territory "A
Rhode Island %; Montana 81; Utah III
Idaho 81; Louisiana So; Florida So. Even
California has only 254.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Fancy Goods

We have ali the latest things in Fancy
Goods. Boxes for. II Handkerchelfs, Tub
l,ons, Trinkets, Neckties, Gloves, Sus-
pendrrs, Etc. Also Fancy Trays, Can
tiles, I'ict ure Frames, Etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
.IeWelrY

It is easy to find suitable gifts for
everyone in this line. Clocks, Watches,
Fobs, Brooches, Lockets, Cuff Links,
Studs, Shirtwaist Sets, Rings. Pins
Chains, Etc. s-~..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Perfumes

More Perfume given every year: No
question about the acceptability of Per-
sumo if it is of the high quality you get
Coloynes, Atomizers, Odor Sets, Etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Smokers Goods

as Our magnificent assortment of Meers-
:chaum and Briar pipes is the envy Of
every smoker. Prices y2ry low. Rave
Cigars to suit the most critical taste, i'll
boxes of 25 and 80. Special pr'ceS.by
the box. A.! sf% " y i i - i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
COGRESSMAN MARSHALL
Does not Look for Much Outside of Pass.
age of Necessary Appropriation
Bills.

Forum: Little legislation of national
Importance will be passed at the pre-
sent session of Congress in the opinion
of Congressman Marshall, as the time
will be almost wholly taken up with the
consideration of various appropriation
bills, which will come before Congress
and which must be pushed through in
order that the machinery of the nation
al government may be kept properly
fabricated and in good running order.
"While l do not pose as prophet
he said today, II know what short ses-
sions are. There are a number of ap-
preparation measures which it is neces-
sary that we should pass and they will
take up about all the time at the dis
posal of Congress. We have just two
months to work in after Congress re-
assemblies at the close Of the holiday
vacation and there will probably have
to be some midnight oil burned around
the capital before the appropriation
bills are passed.
''This does not, of course, mean that
unimportant bills affecting different
localities will not be put through. There
will undoubtedly be number of them
passed.
Asked if he thought there would be
any further railway legislation Con-
gressman Marshall replied that he did
not think there would be unless it re-
lated to the car shortage situation.
1.-THE railway rate bill is new and
there is a disposition to give it a thor
ough trial before tinkering with it any
further. see by the papers that Pres
ident Roosevelt intends to send spe-
cial message to congress relative to the
car shortage and it may be that some
action will be taken about that.
''The most important result of the
rate bill is that it showed that Con-
gress has the power and can regulate
the railroads. The bill can be amended
and made more perfect later"
A Minot correspondent says that
Sheriff Lee has certified to States At
torney MCGEE a list of twenty-four
prisoners in the county Jail awaiting
trial, and besides these there are many
out on bail. Following are the prison.
ers now in Jail awaiting trial and the
crimes with which they are charged
H. H. Leach, forgery; Sadie Brandt,
grand larceny; Ole Nelson, pigginlg
Lorence Olson, robbery; Pat Coyle,
robbery; John Gordon. horse stealing
Frank Scales, horse stealing; Free
| Watson, attempt robbery; Ed. Brown
attempt robbery; John Hayes, robbery
Charles Sullivan, Bert Conroy, H. M
Duffy, Ed. Robinson, Sawyer bank rob
berry; B. Farley, burglary; VIM, Green
robbery in second degree; Ole Miller
assault with dangerous weapon; H
w. Stevens, rape; VIM. Hayes, grant
larceny; Mrs. George H. Shearers. at
tempt to commit suicide; John POPS
robbery in third degree; Hugh Morgan
grand larceny; w. P. McCann, break
Ing Jail. There are PSI civil cases t.
be tried at this term. ..,> .....e~s~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Xmas Candy

The purest, richest and most tooth
some candies are here-all of the favor
itc varieties. Some beautiful holly
boxes just the thing to send to. your
lady friend. 20c. per box up.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Toilet Articles

Brushes, Mirrors, Hnd Toilet Sets.
what better gifts? Have them mounted
on Silve., Oriental Pearl, Antique Ivory;
Stag. Ebony, and the finest natural
woods. Quality is Of the best and the
prices reasonable on all z;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Bibles

Always good gift: We have Oxford
Bibles, Teachers Bibles, Flexible Cover
Bibles, Etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Games and TOYS

We have a separate department for
uhlldren's gifts and it includes all the
new as we'll as all the oil favorite toys,
games, etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Pictures


These make superb gifts: We have
new line this year and every one of them
is 4 gem. Many of them are reproduce
tions of the best works of old masters.
SOC. up to $1,000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Christmas Cards

These make pretty tokens of good will
to send to distant friends. Most of those
we show were imported from Germany
and are extremely artistic.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Shaving SuDDlies,tz

If he doesn't shave himself give him
Gillette Safety Raznr-t|le best raznr
made: Per set. 500 UP. Alsnlrlyez the
finest ordinary Ruzors, Strous, Mugs,
Shaving: Soaps, Y Lotions, .etcs pol' pol' T.
overlook this line. Ss IS. IS 80 ~ ~, " {
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
New Dolls

We have a regular Doll Beauty Show
in our childrcn's department.. loo many
different kinds of Eolls to enumerate
them here. Prices low on all of them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Latest Books

Our paesent stock of books is the finest
we have ever had. You cannot miss it in
giving books. Our prices. always low,
are lower than ever this year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21
Cutlery

All boys, most men and some ladies'
would like to receive a good Pocket
Knife. Ours are all guaranteed to be
satisfactory. Also have Carving Sets.
Shears. Manicure Implements, Etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21

This Sale includes Dry Goods Mens Womens and Chill
drens Shoes caps, gloves, mens underwear, ETC. also all
quilts Blankets pillows Sheets pillow cases. coats fur coats
fur-ned fact everything to wear, also dishes and
crockcry, etc.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21

At Purdy & Sons you will find Christ:
mas Trees and Christmas candy, all
kinds of nuts, apples, dates, figs, or
anges, lemons, bread, cakes, pies,
canned fruits, besides an immense lot
of articles we cannot enumerate. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21

PnxA,hoIlc has the reputation of
OO''O~"S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-12-21

The Tribune is Is the 4.N e'dsst p:Psr \ \
recognized advertising medium Of the
business interests Of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West. I
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
BOXING NOTES.

Artia Sj,nm5 and George Frazer will
moot near Toledo next month.
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from I'll" l''lS' II '''lS Nv '>l"''" ~ ~
~ "'''l' ''''''N IN 'i''i'"'i ''' S'o''
DICK Green al 'h'raG", 'Wh" = """pl" ~
yrHrs AZ" WIS regarded rs . good hight
weight. IS ~ Boston looking lrr Z match.
The matchmaker of IL" Lincoln club
is negotiating for > bout between charley
N"arv and either MrG"y"rn or Young
'nrh"tt for oct. !"
tins Brzcuah. the Cincinnati bantam.
f,;Iint. Ia grt 4 match with Frinki. Nrll
H., cnrtrnrt.d t. stnp three boxers the
same night at san Francisco Nov ~
1,,, j, t-,r,,,,.,y,, w ,,,.i,,. ~ ,..,
thc bout between Schr"ck and H?rt that
WIS rrohIbitcd 1T .Tcrrr TIaut,. last week
SrLrcck has acc,i,tnI IN. offer to hnx
OFT 20 and Hart viii prnhahIv agree.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
OUTDOOR TENNIS LEAGUE.
New York Brooklyn. Philadelphia and
Boston in the Circuit.

h"'"'i'' ''l N-Announccm"nt was
MIA" III 'hS city today of the formation
OF an 'nter-''ity indoor lawn tennis
'hs"'' with New York. brooklyn. fhil-
ad"lpha and Boston IN the circuit The
teams VIII b" drawn from the Isl Corps
~ Cadets IN this city. the eth Regiment
OF New York, the brooklyn Heights ca
S!no and tn" Mayanensng Tennis club
81 Philadelphia The season Will open
Zee. III th!S city ana Philadelphia, the
cadets and tn" 9TH Regiment of New
York meeting in the cadet armory here,
ana Er""klyn cla"hinG with MayamensnG
at tn" "a Regiment armory in Philad'.l-
phia.
Each team is to be composed of four
m N. tw" for singles and u doubles pair,
anG II" man is to Il" allowed to play NOR
than one match ir each meeting. All tn
matches VIII h' played in tn" morning 81
rs 10 set the benefit uf the morning
light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
The wild Giraffe.

Perhaps the most difficult OF all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe. In
addition to being very rare CRATES are
exceedingly timid and are very SWIFT
footed. There is no special way to cap
ture a giraffe, as almost every way has
been tried, and all have been almost
equally unsuccessful. The method which
has occasionally resulted In capture
is by using long cord. at each end OF
which is a round weight. This cord Is
thrown by t. h.-nrer in such a manner
as to wind round the animals legs,
either bringing. 10 the ground or rem
dering it incapable IT escaping before
it is made a : -,rner. Most OF the
CRATES in captivity have been caught
by chance when young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
SATURDAYS Football Games.

Twenty Seven college games are ar
ranged for Saturday. as follows
Harvard vs. Springfield Training at
Soldiers Field.
Yale vs. Penn stat" at New Haven.
Princeton W Rrrknc1l ut Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Brown at Pmiad'l-
phia
Amherst VS. University Of Vermont at
Amherst
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts State at
Hanover. n. II
Wesleyan vs. Tufts at M"dford
Rhode Island state VS.. New Hampshire
State at Amherst.
Cornell w. Eowdoin at Ithaca
Annapolis VS.. Lehigh ut Annapolis.
West Point vs. Williams at West Point.
Carlisle VS.. Western University "f
PENNSYLVANIA at PittshurE.
Rates vs.. Colby IT Wa'ervill".
Svarthmorc
Chicago W. Purdue at Chicago
WISCONSIN VS.. Alumni at Madison.
pickers"n W. CrSinuS at Carlisle.
holy Gross w. University nC Maine at
Portland
Norwich University VS.. Mddlebury Col
1ege at Northiicld
Worcester Tech vs. Trinity Mt HART ford
Cberlin VS.. O. W. L. at Delaware,
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Columbus
Rochester VS.. St. Lawrence at Roches-
ter
Johns Hopkins VS.. st, veus at Baltimore.
DEPOSIT " = -
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama at Nashville
maryland Aggies vs.. Mt Washington at
Baltimore. - az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
The story or irish FOpIfn.

The story Of Irish poplin is a curious
one. Lady CaYew was to be presented
at the court Of Louis Philippe. she
took with her to Paris a length OF irish
poplin, which was then first being
made in Belfast 1t was Of creamy
white, embroidered all over with little
dots and sprigs Of gold. Lady Carew
took it to a Partisan dressmaker, and
the modiste went into ecstasies over 1t.
On her way up the stairs to the re-
cotton rooms at the Tuileries Lady
Ca felt a pull at her dress. Afraid
oc pickpockcts, she turned quickly. i
beg thousand pardons," said a splen-
didly dressed woman who stood behind
her, "but would you tell me what your
dress is made Of? l never saw any
thing so exquisite in my life"
A dozen times that evening Lady Ca
rev had a similar experience, and the
result was one Of the most extraordi-
nary crazes for poplin that ever was
experienced for any new fabric. One
Irish firm sold $4,000 worth OF the ma
terial within year. and three large
Belfast houses are said to have found
ed their present large fortunes on Irish
pOplin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
0ae Lady Killed and One
Injured in the Smash-up.
Mrs. F. n. Dillon, FitChburg,
Killed Near Way|and, Mass.
Mrs. 6. P. Grant, Jr., Badly Hurt -.Her
Husband Practically Unipiured.

Wafthtm, Mas. oct 1S-By the
overturning Of an automobile at tn"
foot of a long hill, between Wayland
and Sudbury Center late this afternoon
| Mrs Fred n Dillon Of Fitchburg was
killed and Mrs. George r. Grant. Jr..
| als" of FitchhurC suffered a fracture Of
two ribs. and other injuries. George
| L. Grant. Jr.. who was the only other
| occupant Of the automobile. and VIII"
was operating it at the time Of the ac-
cident. esCaped practically unframed.
although he was pinned with the others
beneath the overturned machine. MI.
Grant is at the head of tn" Grant Yarn,
60. OF FitchburG and he was taking his
wife and her friend. Mrs. Dillon. {"
Boston to attend the theatre this even
ing.
IN telling about the accident Mr.
GIANT said that the rnut" by WAY OF
Wayland and Sudbury Center was an
entirely new one 20 him. but that had
been induced to take il hy tn" rcc"lu-
m.udatiun Of friends. He found tn"
road rather poor. he said. and on IN"
hill wh"r" tn" accident occurred TIN"
autnmobil. began to sway very per
l.
account f,- this Swayng. as he was not
running at an excessive rate of speed
When he reached the foot of the hill
he lost control of the machine through
its continued swaying and it shot OF tn"
road over Il foot cmhankm"nt and!
landed in = meadow upside down with
it's occupants beneath.
MI Dillon WAS rractIrnfry instantly
killed. Mrs Grant WAS rendered un""u-
srious. hut Mr. Grant although II" W'S
uniuiur,.d. ana able a. mnv" about in
the limited space" beneath Tia" machine.
uag unable 10 Grt from under il and
60 to his vif"'s assistance" II seemed
To- him hours h"f"r" pc"pl" living III tn"
nrighhorhucd arrived ~ IN" scene. nit
"a the AUTOMOBILE" AMI released him
He then assisted in tn" getting his vii"
from under the machine ANA IN r"innN-
iuf- the body of Mrs. Dillon.
Mrs. Grant WAS taken to tn" Wal
than hospital. It was found that tU"
If her ribs were broken ana il WAS ai
FIRST feared that sh" had sustained in
trrnai injuries. hut til" hospital an
trorities said tonight thar they do not
consider her condition serious.
no ihuN ~ NiH- l'illol Ni9 i'Ih '''''
t. WavIand. ana later I" tn" home "t
relatives in Waltham. It is expected
th2t tn" body will u" prepared for
burial here ana be taken tomorrow T."
tho Dillon residence in F'itChburg. Mrs
Dillon VAS "a years old.
The automobile" was not greatly dam
aged in tn" accident. tn" only injury
hainsr to The two rear wheels. both of
which Wcr" smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
bowdoin Eleven Leaves
Thursday for Ithaca, NY.
Bates and Colby Colleges Are
Ready For Saturdays Contest
Game Between BoWdoin Second Team and
Kent's Hill Is Cancelled.

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 1S.-tSpeciaD =
The Bowdoin football squad left this
afternoon for Ithaca, n. Y, for its
game with Cornell Saturday. There
were Is men in the number besides
Coach Laferrire and Manager Allen.
Neither M4nter, Speake or blanchard,
three of the best backfield men, went
on the trip. Speake is prevented from
playing because of scholarship re
QuirementS, Will. the other two men
are out of condition. Stracy and W.
Drummond two of the best men Were
also left behind because of poor form
The makeup of the team is as
follows: Roynton ana Mcpadr, cCnt"rS,
Stanley and Newman, guards; 'iarce-
lon and ComminS, tackles, capt Drum
mond. Crowley and Ellis. ends. Web
Der and Bass, quarterbackS. Roberts,
Gastonguay and Lee, haifhaCks.
Draper. fullback
Interest in football at Bowloin i" fast
reaching fever pitch IS the Maine
College series approach. the first gam"
in which will be played at Watcrtill'
Saturday between Bates and Colby
The fact that tn. R"wd"in team will
be in New York state on that daf'
makes It quiet ut Brunswick in this
line and il seems more than rrohab,
that "A number Of enthusiasts will at
tend the game at Waterville /. Of NJ
will also play in Portland with Holy
Cross Saturday and it is mon" than
probable that a number will tax" IN
fbjc pama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Date for Annual Sophomore Freshman
Track Meet at Bowdoin.

Brunswick, Me, oct h-,SpcciaD. Til,
Sophomore Freshman track meet will
takc plaC" on the Wmtticr field mex,
Wednesday if the weather permits. TIL.
list of entries has not as yet been made
out. hut the Freshmen have 50 far had
much larger number out for practic.
than tn" upper classmen. chiefly owing
to the fact that the lattcr's best ath
let"s hHv" been deharred. The folIowml
men are out:
From 1T5-AtwOod. BrcwSt,r. Buck
Burton, Hughes Johnson, Phillips, Pow
srs and Simmons.
From Professionally. W. T. Atwood
Ballard. Clifford, Davis. DemnC. Ed
wards. Farrar. Farm. Hanson. Halves
kimball. Ludwig. Morse. Morton. Pick
ard, ". f.. Robinson, Russell. Slocum
Warren and Weeks.