davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
FATAL LIGHTNING STROKE
1t Breaks Up a Base Ball Game by
killing Five Young Men-MOre
Than Score Injured.

Mobile, Ala, May 2S.-During ball
game in an open field three miles from
this city thunder storm came up,
accompanied by vivid lightning, which
struck in the midst of the crowd of
spectators, instantly killing five and in
juring some twenty-five more or less
seriously The dead are Donald Tou-
art, Steven Touart and Arthur Moody
- all under %: two negroes, John
Green and Charles Thomas. Seriously
injured-ohn YokerS and Fred John
son. Among the painfully injured
were Fred Burno, Joe Dolbear and
George Cleveland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
TROUBLE rs OVER IN ILLINOIS
Coal Operators to Pay the 1908 Scale
u. NJ. w. Yields ON the Shot
Firers' Law.

Chicago May 29-Coal operators in
Illinois have decided to yield to the
demands of the miners for the scale Of
1908. The question of a settlement is
declared to be a matter of detail, and
by the beginning of next week mining
will be resumed in Illinois with un-
ion men. In return for the restoration
of the 1903 scale of wages the Illinois
miners have agreed to pay the wages
of shot firers and to ask for the repeal
Of the law by the next legislature.
They have agreed also to indemnify
the operators for loss sustained
through the action of pit committees
in calling unauthorized strikes. This
latter grievance was one of the most
serious objections the operators had
against the union. Under the new
agreement the union will be RESPONSE
BILE for the conduct of the miners and
guarantee that no such strikes will be
permitted in the future. The strike
has been on for sixty days, and in
wolves $4,000 miners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01

son, who under sentence of death for
attacking a white woman had been
allowed an appeal by the United States
supreme court. In the supreme court
Attorney General Moody filed an in
formation requesting that, in cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the acts committed by the
twenty-Seven men named, 1t issue a
rule upon each of them, to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court. The rule was is
sued as requested. Among the men
named is the sheriff of the county.
Now the sheriff has possibly laid
himself liable to another charge of con-
tempt. A telegram from Birmingham,
Ala, says that John F. Shipp, Of
Chattanooga, sheriff of Hamilton cOun-
ty, Tenn, against whom steps have
been taken by the federal government
in connection with the lynching in
that city in March, spent the clay in
Birmingham. Captain Shipp said he
was not alarmed over the news from
Washington and continued:
The supreme court Of the United
States was responsible for this lynch
ing. l had given that negro every pro
lection that | could. * In my
opinion that act of the supreme court
of the United States in not allowing
the case to remain in our courts was
the most unfortunate thing in the his
tory of Tennessee. IS The peO-
pie of Hamilton county were willing
to let the law take its course until it
became known that the case would
probably not be dis. osed of for four
or five years by the supreme court of
the United States. The people would
not submit to this and do not wonder
at If '''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Proceedings in the
Senate and House of
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington, May %. - The senate
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill carrying an appropriation of ST.
100000, and without a word of debate
or an objection from any source added
to it as an amendment the bill pro-
viding for an inspection of fresh
meats for domestic consumption. The
senate passed several bills of no par
ticular Importance, held an executive
session and adjourned to Monday.
In the house Of representatives the
question of veracity was raised be-
tween Cooper Of Wisconsin and Hep
burn Of Iowa, but after glaring at one
another the trouble blew over and no
blood was spilled. A rule was adopted
to send the railway rate bill to con
ference. and n0n-c0ncur in the senate
amendments Ell gross. The vote was
IA to 100, twenty-five Republicans vct-
ing nay. The speaker appointed Hep
burn. Sherman and Richardson of Ala
bama cOnferrees on the part of the
house. Pension bills occupied the re-
mainder Of the session. 215 Icing
passed,
Washington, May 28-During the
course of a listless days legislation on
the diplomatic and consular bill in the
house speeches were made as usual on
any other old subject. the purpose of
this all being the Manufacture of cam
paign thunder. The only thing done
with the bill was it's slight and unim-
pC1tant amendment. and it was pend
ing at adjournment.
The senate was not in session.
Washington. May %. = The senate,
sent the railroad rate bill to confer
ence, listened to long defense by
Senator Kittredge of sea level canal
aud three Democratic speeches on the
resolution relating to the purchase of
canal supplies in foreign markets and
devoted the remainder of time to the
DOstOffice appropriation bill. The con-
ferrees on the rate bill were not in
structed; they are EIkins, Cullom and
Tillman.
After getting quorum, which VIII
liams Of Mississippi insisted upon, the
house passed the bill for the fortifica-
ton of sweet wines, and a few
others of less general interest. The
District compulsory education bill
was also passed. Stanley of Kentucky
made an attack on the tobacco trust"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
PLOT To MURDER
ALFONSO AND ENA
Spanish Government Learns
of the Intentions of
Anarchists.
AUTHORITIES ON THE ALERT
Secret Police from Other Euro.
pean Countries Gather
at Madrid,
Russian Government in Panic Over
the Action of the Lower House
OF Parliament Last Week.

Madrid May 29.-The Spanish gov
eminent, it is reported, has learned
that a grea. anarchist plot is under
way which plans the assassination Of
King Alfonso, and possibly bis bride,
On or just before his wedding day.
Belief that the authorities have
learned of such a plot is strengthened
by the unprecedented precautions now
being taken to guard the young mon
arch and his beautiful English fl
ancee
On all their public appearances they
are surrounded by secret police and
soldiers. The palaces in which they
are housed are surrounded by double
the normal number Of troops, while
each household is sWarming with the
governments spies.
Foreign Police Spies There.
Many secret police representatives
from nearly all the other European
countries are also here to aid the Span
ish authorities in watching for foreign
anarchists. Scores of we'll known
leaders and agents of the reds" and
many suspects have been arrested and
thrown into jail, where they will be
kept until after the royal wedding
Thursday. If no proof of crime or
conspiracy can be found against them
they will be depOrted.
When Princess Ena, or Victoria, as
the Spaniards call her, visited Madrid
on Saturday she was permitted to
visit the gorgeous nuptial apartments
that have been prepared in the royal
palace and to try on the wedding dress
made here. This wedding dress is a
gorgeous affair and has attracted great
interest in Spain, as it is truly a Span
ish product. in fabric and finish, ex-
cept for the wonderful Brussels lace
which has been brought to adorn it,
lis Marvel of Elegance.
1t was a fancy of the king and the
queen mother that the wedding dress
should be made in Spain, and the
princess graciously fell in with this
patriotic sentiment The dress is there
fore one of the special presents from
the king and is marvel of elegance.
The silk was manufactured from a
special pattern in one of the large
Spanish silk establishments. 1t is
heavily overlaid with wonderful silver
embroidery and soft frills of the finest
Brussels lace, said to have cost $3.50
yard.
The laces have excited the admira-
tion and establishment of the aristo-
cratic ladies of Madrid Orange bios
SONS are profusely used with the
silver embroideries and laces for the
corsage and even in dainty clusters
along the train, which is four yards
long.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Revolution in Guatemala!

City of Mexico, May 29.-Advices re-
ceived from Tapachula and Tonala, in
the Mexican state Of Chiapas, show
that a revolution against the existing
administration of the present preSi-
dent, Estrada Cabeira, of Guatemala,
broke out Sunday and Guatemala was
bodies of armed men, all equipped
with the best modern rifles. General
Manuel Leandro Barillas, ex-president
of Guatemala, with 200 cavalry and a
stock Of 100 rifles, crossed the Mexican
border at point near Motozinla, and
is aiming at Quetzatlange, a large
town garrisoned by Guatemala regu-
lars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
CONFERREES GET TOGETHER
Senator Calls the Pass Amendment
Monumental Folly"

MOnumentaI FOIly.'
Washington. May 29-Ten minutes
after the senate cOnferrees on the rate
bill were appointed Chairman Elkins
called a meeting of the joint con-
ferrees and they assembled in Elkins'
room, The meeting was only prelim-
mary, though there was some discus
sion of the bill. The house conferrees
were asked to present any objections
they had to the wisdom of the sen
nate" in amending the house bill. rive
commend to YOU said one of the SEN
atOrs, las a piece Of our monumental
folly the anti-pass amendment. but
you may do as you will with it,"
The reports of the interstate COM
merce commission of it's findings in
connection with the recent hearings in
Philadelphia, Washington and Cleve-
land into the subjects of coal and oil
will not be prepared for some time,
and in the opinion of one of the COM
missioners they may not be ready in
time for presentation to congress at its
present session. The statement is made
that only part of the testimony has
been heard, and that further hearings
will be necessary before the commits
reports of its conclusions. The times
and places of such hearings will be
announced as soon as possible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01

A popularity concerning the use Of
snuff in Iceland may be Of interest.
The snuff is made into bars after the
manner of plug tobacco and is sold in
that shape to the natives, nearly all Of
whom are addicted to it's use and pre-
fer it thus prepared. The Icelander al
lows the nail on the right hand thumb
to grow long for the purpose and when
using the snuff scratches it off the bar
with his nail on the back of his left
hand and applies it to his nose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
No Break Among Strikers.

Steubenville, O., May 29.-The ex-
pected break among the union miners
at Plum Run did not occur. All the
officials of the miners union of the
district are on the ground working
among the men to prevent a break and
they feel confident it will not take
place. The old men are restless, but
a large sum paid out in strike bene.
fits helped matters on the strikers
side.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Whence Come Microbes.

A writer in LIE Figaro of Paris (Dr.
Ok at the close Of long article on
the origin Of microbes declares that the
bacillus of consumption originally came
from blades of rye, wheat and corn
and that the human lung is it's adopted
abode, where it would perish were it
not replenished That rare atmos-
pheres are beneficial to consumptives
is not because they are thin, but be-
cause rye, wheat, corn, ETC., are not
grown there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs

Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that | had many hemor-
rhages," writes A. M. AXE, of Wood, Ind
II took treatment with several physi-
clans without any benefit. I then started
to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and nv
lungs are now as sound as bullet I
recommend it in advanced stages of lung
trouble" Foley Honey and Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results form cold. Re
fuse substitutes. H. S. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Missouri Must "Pay the Freight"

Washington, May 29.-The supreme
court has granted the motion Of the
state of Illinois for an order requiring
the state of Missouri to pay the costs
in the recent case between the states
involving the right Of the Chicago san
itary canal to empty it's waters in the
mississippi river.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01

If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another. If the patient is not beyond
medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure. 1t never disappoints.-H. j. Stangl
A Rare Coin.
When Louisiana seeded, Jan. &C.
1861, the rev government seized the
United States mint at New Orleans and
struck $254,S2O In double eagles and
$1,1O1, 1850 in silver half dollars,
using the United States dies for 1861.
The bullion was exhausted in May,
1861, when the coinage ceased and the
United States dies were destroyed. A
Confederate States die was then made,
to be used for silver half dollars, but
it was not fit for use in coming press.
the relief being too high. -Four half dol
lars were struck with it on a screw
press, and these comprise the entire
coinage Of the Confederate States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Cheap Hare for Round Trip

plus Sl.00 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 3lst
to June 9th inclusive. Also excursion
rates via New York City. Extended re-
turn limit July 18th. John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Room Z98, No. 113 Adams
ST., Chicago. 24w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Little Difference.

Really" said the x ray operator to
The surgeon, there is only a gram
maticaI distinction between our pro-
fessiOns"
''Do you think SO" said the surgeon.
Certainly. l see bones, and you saw
bones. "-Bystander.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Death of James E.. Scripps.

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-James e.
Scripps, founder and for many years
publisher of The Evening News of this
city, now combined with the former
Detroit Tribune. in the Detroit News
and a former director of The Associ-
ated Press. is dead at his home on
TIumbull avenue in this city after a
long illness. aged II ~narS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and expels the cold
from the system as it is mildly laxative.
1t is guaranteed. Do not risk taking
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age.-H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
$1,000 to Boston and Return. $1,000

plus 81 90 from Chicago, via Nicke,
Plate Road, May 3lst to June 9th, inclu
sive; also via New York City at excur-
sion rates. Return limit of July 18th by
extension of ticket. Folders, rates and
all information furnished by applying to
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, Room
298, No. 113 Adams St, Chicago, 24w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Tn Her Own Coin.

Mamma-You naughty boy! What
do you mean by saying Don't bother
me now" when 1 asked you how you
got your clothes soiled? Tommy-That
is what you always say when I ask you
something on don't know how to an
Swer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Fierce Blizzard in Oregon.

Baker City, Ore, May 29.-The
worst blizzard of the year occurred in
the mountains around Baker City. At
Elkhorn nine inches of snow has
fallen and at last accounts it was still
showing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
ke- ,,strumS

st. Paul, Mimi. May 29.-The state
dairy and food department announces
that it had inspectors out procuring
samples of all rs+ent medicines and
that a careful examination and an
alysis of all such medicines on the
market would be made. The contents
of each medicine will be published In
q weekly bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
SHERIFF SOMEWHAT DEFIANT
Says the Supreme Court Is RESPONSE
BILE for a Lynching.

Washington, May 29.-The govern
ment has taken steps to punish the
persons who were responsible for the
fynching in Chattanooga, Tenn, on
March 10 last, of the negro Ed John
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Cheap Rates
24w4

to New Haven, Conn, from Chicago di
rect and via New York City, June End,
3rd, 4th and 9TH. Extended return limit
June 30th. Write Nickel Plate Road
Room 288. No. lib Adams St., Chicago,
for particulars. 24w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Said To Be Done Up in a Report
The President May
Withhold.
DEPENDS ON THE BIG BUTCHKEs
If They Defeat the Proposed Extra
Inspection, Publicity.
If They Don't, Then the PigeOnhOle-
COnferrees on the Rate Bill
Meet Senate's "Monu-
mental FOlly.'


- ''" AVA" ''i''
Collieieilce was menu DIT lie il'e
f1ouSe regarding TIE meat Inspection
amendment or Senator Beverage, or
Indiana, to the agricultural appr0pria
ton bill The president discussed the
question with Senator Carter. of Mon
tona and profosoor Charles p NoiI1
,b,i.sionor of 1ohor who ;n,os+;
S7'''N' ''''' p"' NILS ''''''''' "ii' i'''
vi '"iNFu over 'lf Hl"l'eI WIFI pe'-
erldgc, a pHrt or the information, col
lated by Professor Neill ana James E.
Reynolds. of New York, who colabOr-
atpd with Professor NpilI has been
rodrcnd :, conc,,c+o farm h,+ +bo i,,-
formation i'm it's nntirntv Is NOT in the
fo,,,,, of offi.io1 ,.o,,o,.+e. T. - NOT A.,
,,,.oaon+ ;,,+o,,4io,, ae r,,.o.;,o,,4 o.,
a14 - .,.,.. ..,.,.
~, 1aoe, ,,nt ,o,.,,., - 49, ae4,a.s1 =,
49, 4,,,,A ,!..,-
~
F"S'''"n on 'he PRESIDENT
AL Iiie conclusion Oh tlle conference
O"r''I 'l'rta''Fi the lolioWlhS STARE
nleht bearing upon the pFeS'dent at
CDIuue' ne meat inspection amend
nleh' pl"ceu Oh the AGRICULTURAL Din
mas met WIN 'he opposition OF the
PACKERS ana thelr IrlendS, VINO seem
tr,a ~,:.,4 ' I'1pi :. ~ y, "eiv"' H.
$500 :, l41. 80, Nv,
-ae,4a,4 - $3.50 4I' ., lio -.
4,.'- '"I i'' ,ii'i"ii'"
~ oaa"rst - INV .,, e 49,
la,,.4..a;.1a, - 49, 1:I~,' l~ " -.
fioio1 d,,+1, 70 +ho ,,,,,,1;a 80 7o,,5
.,,,o,,l, 49, ,,o,,,l.4.. -.
Ia+;,o 49, ~ ,t,,o' to:''>'''. -,
x,aal.i, ho.,eoa >'''''i'7 III ''''
why ne opposes F"ohcity.
re leelS lllal IL Is Dettef TO refraln
from making the reports puDHc, not
throuGh any regard Tor the beef
packers particularly, out because an
oInclal tatemnnt OF the facts would
1nJure the stock ralsers of the coun-
Try, thus making them innocent vic
CllllS OF d line OF ABUSES Tor which
they were not primarily in any sense
responsible. The only answer that can
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
Baby browns in Water Jar.

Reedsburg, Wis. May 29.-The
child of Mr.. and Mrs. August Menhoff
was drowned in a jar Of water into
which it had fallen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-01
A Rare Coin.

WANTED Statesmen, to sell lubrlcat
ing oils. No experience necessary Good
profits to hustlers. Fine side line. SUI
perior Oil Co, Cleveland, 0. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

p. N. Kingsley. K. Rooster. F. H. Kosch-
witx, P. M. Ljungstedt, c. E. Lowe, r. T.
Madden. H. S. Morrison, A. Morse. c. Pts
tel, C. E. Reinberg. w. E. Roderlck, b
Smith, A. Stern, P. ]. Stevenson, H. ].
Tunstall. s. r. Wallace. H. N. Wiegand
C. p. Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

healthy and beautiful. No possible harm can re-
suit from Its use 80 and 81 90 at leading drug
stores by mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENN.
- te1-f&w-1m-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

According to a cablegram from Vienna
printed in the London Daily Telegraph
yesterday. the italian police learned that
italian anarchists living at Patsrsoi N. J..
decided upon an attempt OF the life OF King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy at the opening
of the Milan exposition. and dispatched one
OF their number to make the attemit. This
anarchist, the correspondent relates. was
followed through England, France and
Switzerland and arrested the moment he
set foot on Italian soil at Como. But the
whole affair was kept secret from the pub
lie. It further appears. the cabiegram says.
that all the European governments were
informed that Paterson anarchists had plot
ted the assassinations of three soveretgns
II was this that led to the discovery OF
bombs at Ancona and of plot against
King Victor Emm&nusl. The London Daily
Telegraph's correspondent says that Ffe.
mier Giolftd and Foreign Minister Nttoni
had conferences on the matter with Am.
bxssndor White. who was instructed By the
washington eovernmsnt to a6ord full IN
formation regarding the procssdings 81 an
archt1tD In Amortca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

C. Corbln, Kansas City; Col. Buchanan
Schley, Hagerstown, Md; Col. Washington
Bowie, Baltimore; Col. Spencer = Jones'
Rockville. Md; Representative william Al
den Smith Grand Rapids, Mich; ex-Rep-
resentatives w. w. McIntire, Baltimore
Harry WeIles Rusk Baltimore, and Joshua
w. Miles Princess Anne. Md; state Sena-
tor Johnnie E. Beasman, baltimore; eN-
Representative W. B. Baker, Aberdeen
Md; Col. John w. Avirett, Cumberland
Nd; ex-State Senators Olin Bryan, Baltl-
more, and w Viers Bouic, Rockville Md
ex-senator H. G. Davis, Elkins, w. va:
William F. Sheehan, New York; August
Belmont New York; former Controller OF
the Currency James H. Eclkels. Chicago;
Judge Richard H. Alvey Hagerstown, Nd;
John P. Poe Baltimore; Frank A. Furst,
Baltimore; Isaac Love Straus, Baltimore;
James B. Duke New York; DR.. William II.
WEIGH Johns Hopkins University. who is in
Boston; Edward NJ. Parrish, Baltimore;
National Committeeman b. B. Smalley,
Burlington VT; John w. Williams. former
member of the legislature, Boyds, Md
Alonzo l.. Miles, Baltimore; E. A. Darling
and Charles N. Villas, Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York; E. P. Herbert
Eutaw House, Baltimore; r. H. Ed
monds, Manufacturers Record, Baltimore;
Roland Mitchell, Baltimore; D. M. Fisher,
Laurel, Md; Asabel Wilson, Cumberland,
Md; j. n. Wilson, Cumberland, Md; @.
+. Mcdonald, Curtis Bay, Md; James w.
McElroy, Baltimore; George L. Miller,
Omaha, Neb.; Peter Ainslie. Baltimore;
Charles r. Whiteford, Baltimore; Carroll
w. Rasin, Baltimore; DR.. L. F. Barker,
Boston: Frank D. Brown. Woodstock, Nd;
A H. Wells Hyattsville. Md; r. r. Nor
rs, Baltimore; W. Hopper Gibson. Centre
vile, Md. F. s. Landstreet, Baltimore;
s. Thomas Brown. Baltimore; John L. San
ford, Baltimore; J. Fred Kelly, Washing
ton (from Lancaster, Pal; John z. Bay
less, Annapolis, Nd; @. w. Watson. Balt-
more; Robert A. Dobbin, Relay Md; Will
liam F. Porter, Baltimore; James L. Nor
rs, jr., Cincinnati; James A. Fechtig, jr.,
Baltimorej Humphrey D. Wolfe, Howard
county, Md; w. w. Fuller, New York; T.
M. Lannahan. Baltimore; Arthur Pue, Bal
timore; Clarence Cottman. Baltimore,
George w. Thompson. Parkersburg. w.
Va; J. B. Connolly Baltimore; Robert
Grain. Baltimore; L. A. Cooper, New York;
II. g. Buxton. Keyser, w. Va; Calvin s.
May, New York; Joseph B. Perkins. Tow
son, Md: NJ H. Gill. Relay. Md; Murray
Hanson. Baltimore; l. Freeman Rasin, Bal
timore; Charles W. Heuisler, Baltimore;
Douglass H. Thomas. Baltimore; J. w.
Melin, Norfolk, Va; ]. H. Sothoron Comp
ton, Baltimore; Charles T. Crane Balti-
more; Thomas A. Whelan. Baltimore; ].
Harry. Preston, Baltimore; Harry ]. Hop
kins, Annapolis. Nd; Mr. and Mrs Charles
K. Ober, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Schoen. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young, Baltimore.