davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Reception For Gnests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fell, Of No. 5O7
West Third street, gave a reception
Thursday evening In honor of their
nephews and nieces. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G. Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w. Eastburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Julian c. Walker. Mrs. Walker was
formerly Miss Lucy Eastburn. About
fifty guests were present at the recep-
Hon
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
VIII Reside in Canada

William t. Turner and John Clouser
Of this city, are on their way to Canada
where they will make their future
home. They go there as settlers and
will take up land for cultivation which
the Canadian government is Offering to
settlers
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
To Hold Box Social

The Anna NJ. Brown "Y," of New
ark Union Church, win hold a box
social at the home Of George Simon.
at Blue Ban, on Monday evening, July
i6. If the weather is inclement the
social will be held on the next clear
night.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

Grove to James Purdy, OF Ontario, Cam
ada, for the consideration of SiS $50.
Little farm of Anna T.. Fitzserald of
Philadelphia. situated east Of Dover tpI
James Groom, of c.earneld county, Pa
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
LackIen.ConIyn

James J. Lacklen and Miss Laura f..
Conlyn were married last night at the
home of the bride, No. 21s Poplar
street, by the Rev. T. L. Poulson. They
viii live at No. 9O4 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

ers had to be secured from other plal
So great has been the demand forIl
haymakers that many farmers whqI
intended 70 cut the hay last week.
obliged to put it on until this wee A
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
FINE FARMS SOLD

Several in Kent County Change Hands
During Week.
DOVER, July l2.-some fine d -lawase G
farms are reported to have changed
hands. a few of which are;
The Arley b. Magee farm of 67 acres,
fruit farm, located near Oak Grove. 70
Louis Kesselrins OF washburp. North
Dakota, for the consideration Of $500.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
To Hold Lawn Fefe

The music committee of the Brandy
wine Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold lawn fete this evening at the
home of William f. Linton, twenty
second and Washington streets
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Popular Excursions to
MA CARA FALLS

July 13 and 27; August and II;
September IA and 2e, 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates, good going only on special
train leaving Wilmington at 1920 A. NJ,
arriving Niagara Falls at HOO p. NJ
Tickets valid FOR return ten (i0) days
Including date Of sale. on all regular
rains. except BLACK Diamond Ex-
press" OF Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as to stop-overs
sde-trips. etc. CITY Ticket once. S0l
) @axkea 81.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
MAKING HAY

Farmers Busy Just Now But Complain
OF Scarcity Of Help.
The past week has been a very busy
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Ten. day Niaaara FsIIs Ekeu.I

Pennsylvania Railroad popsf
ings July 6. 20. August 10. "a
Der z. p. Only $40. Train
a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

tbee
ckande
soc will call
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

read The Evening 5ourna5
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

~ ~ ~ ~ es ~ ~ ~ ~ ssr ~ y
: Soclcl %aeeeNiNss (
x
stssN.Sssr " se.ts .Vsss u 9sstssnIsS
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

each subscription tie JOURNAL will present $5 Orna
Paror Alarm Clock upon the subscriber paying $l to
of express delivery etc, and ten week for
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
A PLAGUE OF CATERPILLARS
How the New England States Have
Been Ravaged by Them.

IL wns bad hour for Massachusetts when
prof Icopold TrouVelotte, n Frenchman OF
science. came TO live In Mcdford. where they
make or used To make the Worldwide rum
our dry friends may think there is nothing
worse than rum. They don't know the gypsy
moth Nobody knew II In lSes. when the pro
fcssor was experimenting with It He was
Gently he introduced the gypsy moth, The
wind blew down netting over some bushes
on which no was feeding some specimens OF
this bug Attlla- Away they went. The pro-
fcssor warned tho authorities but nothing
went eypsy-mothing undisturbcd for twenty
years Ever since 1890 the Massschusctts Leg
islature has been spending money Nainly on the
lob OF putting this dcyil out of business.
Results. nothing. The rascal occupies o22t
square miles OF Bny state territory. has
spread to Rhode Islond. New Hampshire and
Connecticut. and is probably the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Ena's Wedding Cake.

Just what royal recipe the Princess
Ena's wedding cake was framed upon
Isn't stated, but the cake Itself Is six
feet high and weighs $40 pounds II
they ask The Princess to cut the cake
she'll evidently have to do 1t with Il
crosscut saw A cake that requires ex
ira braces in the floor and extra iuists
In the cellar Isn't to be lightly regard
cd. When II is found necessary to call
in step-laddor to get at the frosting
on such n cake ii looks as If the very
height OF the pastry cooks art had
been reached. If thero Is a ring baked
In this toothsome monstroslty il NAV
be necessary to send In an exploring
larty with rock drill and steam
shovel to find it,
OF course. cake of that magnitude
may be all right for n royal wedding
where all the accessories arc fashioned
on a large scale. but for plain eating
urposes the cake of normal size Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Tho newly designated Casino park. formerly
known as tho Utnhna. VIII open this evening
al s o'clock. Zinn's traNcsty company con-
stating OF twenty four members. will be the
feature of tho programme. The organization
comse highly recommended. Another fonturo
Will be the dancing girls II is the intention
~ Tho management to give nothing but high
class attractions ut this new summer resort.
Following the Zinn engagement. Manager
Grant announces that q season Of light opera
will open with the favorite Mosoottc as the
first production w
The stock company 1T the Lyric theater VIII
onan SATURDAY With the production OF tho
Fatal wedding and ali tho nrst-closs shows
I'm the popular priced houses OF tho East VIII
he given here In tho summer months Jnne
Kclton, one Of tho most popular leading wo-
men artists from tho coast viii be fentuoed
In tho Lyric stock along with Raymond Man
lon ns leading man. both being brought here
from tho Burbank stock company In Los An
Gclee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Tender Sympathy Was Misplaced.

She was almost the first woman pas
senger TO leave the parlor car of the
express from Boston, and she hurried
down the Grand Central platform to
the news stand, an anxious frown
showing beneath her gray pompadour.
6ehind her came a young woman, OBJ
Nlously salaried companion
Throwing down a cent, she caught up
the evening paper and drew out Of tho
crowd. searching the first page With
eager eyes.
Il suppose she has friends in Sar
francisco," murmured a sympathetic
woman to friend. and they drew near
the reader, just In time to see her
crush the rapcr In her gloved hand and
'nurmur TO her companion:
mat tip was on the level. Gay Boy
came In ilrst-a 10-to-1 shot. Come,
wei just make Sherry's for tea"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
On West Side of Avenue.
IMPORTANT RULING MADE
Order of Dismissal Is Entered at
Provo in Burglary Cases.
nncInl 10 The TrIbunc.

Special to The Tribune.
Provo May 92-Thc case Of the State of
Utah We Clyde Haws and William Watson.
charged with burglary In the hrst degree,
came to q sudden termination today by an
order OF dismissal being entered
After tho jury WAS cmponneled to Try the
case Monday the defense oolectco TO inc IN
,rnductIon of testimony on the grounds that
tho Information did not charge an ofense, nc
cordinR to the statute. and asked that the
case be dismissed
Thesa objections and motion were ovorrulcd
Mt the time and the trial was proceeded with.
When court convened this afternoon now
e,cr Judge Booth announced that he had
considered the matter further and ordered the
cneo dismissed.
According TO the rulng this case. tho
Law under which tho were being prose-
cuted is OF no effect, and II this ruling Is sus-
tained there q number OF men In the State
prison who VIII gain their liberty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
MINES NOT OPENED
Non Union Men Desert and Ranks of
Labore-s Are Crippled.

SMITHFIELD. o. May 22-Descrtions
from the ranks OF the non-union men
Imported by the United States Coal COM
pany have so crippled the available force
that the concern has been unable TO start
It's mines today as planned. OF the first
thirty miners brought In only eight re-
mained.
One hundred men were brought from
Chicago last night. Fourteen of them
arrived at Plum Run. The remainder
were persuaded by union delegates to de-
sert The men now at the mine. sixty In
number, are absolutely insufficient to man
the machines. The union already claims
a victory
There was more firing on the hills last
night, but there are as yet no reports
OF personal injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23

TO New York by wGy OF the New York. New
Haven 6 Hartford railroad According to the
Hon, Ernest W, Roberts Massachusetts, rep
rescntativc In Congress, this winged Hun cats
every thing that grows in the State OF MGssa-
chusotts'> except the onion; cats also tobac-
co plants, cotton plants. Tho gypsy moth cat
crpllar has done enormous damage In Russia.
Poland and Italy and elsewhere In some cases
folks have been driven from their homes In
decd much Massachusetts real estate hnS de-
prcclntcd In value These catcrpillars arc
not agreeable comrades
The agricultural appropriation bill carries an
npproprl alton of Sc. 900 for the establishing
OF quarantine against Prof Trouvelotte's 8
truants. one citizen of Medfor1 has spent
Si0.GOD In fghtInR them.-NeM York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Tennyson's Many Loves.

In discussing little oddities and pcculiaritios
in connection with the works Of various writ
crs and moro especially poets. an official of
the Congressional library rccontly sed;
II was talking with u publisher not long
ago about a new edition OF Tcnnyson's poems
which ne proposes to bring out. He showed
me q sample OF the type which he Intended
to hayo cast for tho edition. and | asked
Have YOU given an order for an additional
lot OF ls and vs.?
Why no. why should To- no asked
9" Because YOU Will have TO have them |
told him. The word love" occurs so many
timos In Tennyson's poems that tho usual
percentage ot Ia md va is fnr short OF the
number required "-Horpcr's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
WYOMING MAN GOES
INSANE AFTER FIRE
Samuel Asher of Cheyenne,
WyO., Loses His Mind
at Ogden.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 22-Samuel Asher. a busI-
ness man of Cheyenne, Wyo, became vio-
lenty insane in the Broom hotel this
morning. just before 6 o'clock. and just
after he had witnessed the fire on Wash
ington avenue, in company with his
friend, Ed Nrecland OF Cheyenne, Treas
uier Of Laramie county. Wyoming
Travelling for Health.
Mr.. Nreeland WAS touring his friend.
Mr.. Asher, for the benefit of his health,
and was going to take him west on easy
stages. They were business partners In
Cheyenne and Mr.. Asher has been suffer
ing from oyerwork and was In very
nervous condition.
Police Arc Called.
About 8 o clock this morning. after he
had seen the fire and had retired with
MIR, Vreeland, he became violently af-
fected and tho police were called, Tno
man was stark naked in his room and
could seize through the transom. and
slop jar was thrown through panel of
the door.
Subdued by Officers.
Mr.. Asher was subdued by Sergt. Cham
bers and officer Herlick and was taken
to the county Jail, where he Is now busy
tearing up the bedding In the padded cell,
Mr. Nreeland went to Salt Lake today
to hunt up private sanitarium for his
friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
sable Philosophy.

2 Books lived In n little
.s village very many
with any one.
%NEhly liked by every
rnh that her popular :
y elenest Of a summer
he asked. how Is II
E sch good terms with
are all quarreling
rsFeT'
NJ Ponthea, being az
rag here long I'll tell
eoFn the street | meet
B. says Why. Pan
"a look
S9 hlak so, JASON |
sp comes Ezry Dracut.
f.athea,' he says. how
.Iedag this year
! say. how quick
Es bose things
N.'ything, Those wis
II =, way, y; | let EN- think
Il, ~ a., hke to think the
~ hat Aunt Pnnthea
1r..sSS,m ~ comfortable phIlos-
E-lath's Companion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Motive Not Known.
STUDENTS MUST GO
Massachusetts, Schoolboys Threw the
Innkeeper Into Pond.

ANDOVER, Mass. May 22.-Bctween
fifteen and twenty boys at the Phillips
Andover academy Will be expelled from
the school. 1t was announced today be
cause of their participation last Friday
night in n scheme which resulted In John
NJ Stewart. the proprietor OF Phillips
inn. being roughly handled and thrown
into pond.
This action was taken because the boys
beloved that Stewart had reported one of
their number TO the school faculty for
violating the school regulations.
over one hundred students were in the
crowd which marched to the inn. but, nc-
cording to Principal Stearns, only fifteen
or twenty actually handled Stewart or
were involved In the mixup later when he
was thrown into the pond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
How Is This for High.

Senator Clay. OF Georgia, was once
showing a constituent the sights of the
national capital when the Washington
monument was reached
What do you think Of it?" care
lessly asked the Senator, as the con-
stltnent stood gazing I'm awe at the
stately shaft
senator responded the Georgian
greVely. that the darnedest, highest
ene-story building I've ever SEEM
American Spectator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Conference Is Held.

While l was In st Paul" he said,
there was held a conference of the
freight officials OF the Great Northern,
inc Northern Pacific and the Union Pa
enc for the purpose of considering re-
adjustment OF freight rates on these lines
as they affect Montana points, and 1t
may be stated that as a result of such
conference the three roads Will. about
juno l. announce new schedule OF
freight rates for this State, 10 become
effective july
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Making Taste to Correct.

In our last weeks issue the item In the
Alsea column that Ely Ranton got ISL
chickens from ia eggs Is mistake. We
sharps' get hold OF 1t and write il up for
the farm paper. Alsea is n very produc-
round to the habit OF having twins Tbe Tfbo
item should have read elghty-onc--Philo-
n.ath CWash) Review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Freight Handlers Strike.

CHICAGO. May 2.-The first move OF
tho Freight Handlers union TO enforce a
new scale OF wages was made today at
tho Kensineton shede OF the Michigan
Central railroad when 10 men walked
out after the company had refused to
sign nm agreement with the union, Of
was probable that other roads would be
inNnlNcd In the trouble tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Subdued bY Officers.
HUNTING MURDERER
Attempt Made to Find Assassin OF
Consul w. II. Stuart.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Russlan offl~
cials are. making every possible effort TO
capture the murderers of ". Fl. Stuart.
American Vice-Consul at Batoum, Rus
sla according to dispatches received by
the State department today from En-
bassador Meyer at st Petersburg, and
Thomas E. keenan,, the American Con-
sui at Odessa
Motive Not Known.
Mr Meyers dispatch says the rea-
sons for the attack on Mr.. Stuart are still
unknown. The murder took place at
Makhindjaouri, and Mr., Stuart died an
hour after the attack upon him
Mr Meyer applied for and received per-
mission for the British Consul at Batoum
to represent American interests
Mr.. Spring Rice, the British Charge
d Affaires. also sent note TO the For
cIgn Office, Mr. Stuart being a British
subject, and received practically the same
reply as Mr.. Meyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Organization National.

The organization Is a national one and
there arc now about 700 camps with a
membership of SOG0 President Roosevelt
Is On active member OF the organization,
as well many OF the officers high in
rank who have served In the regular
army since the wor
a list OF the names OF the charter mem
bers Will be sent off at once and a beau
tifully engrossed charter will be received
to adorn the walls OF tho camp head
quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
FREIGHT RATES CUT
Great Northern Road to Make Sub
stantial Reductions.

GREAT FALLS Mont. May 22-Sub-
stantial reductions are to be made on
freight rates TO. from and between all
Montana points on July l next. This
was officially announced today by Par
ker Veazey OF this city, attorney OF the
Great Northern. and its principal repre-
sentative In the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION
Machines Go Down Embankment
Five Are Injured.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. May 2.-Five per
sons we're injured by collision between
two automobiles west OF this city to-
night one OF the machines being thrown
down q ten-foot embankment.
Jerry Williams sustained fracture of
the right shoulder. Harry Phillips had an
arm broken and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. AL
bert Shaefer and Mrs. Phillips were bad
" bruised and cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
OGDEN FIRE LOSS
WILL Be HEAVY
Figures Now Being Compiled on
the Big Blaze of
Tuesday.
INSURANCE LOSS RANGES
FROM $4,000 TO 100000
Plans for Rebuilding Being Dis
cussed While the Ruins
Still Shoulder.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, May 22.-The big fire which
swept over a large area in Ogden this
morning, and, for a time, threatened u
much larger portion of the city than was
actually burned had been gotten under
complete control some time before noon
today. at which time great heaps OF ruins
indicated where the devastating elements
had ragged
Good Work Of Firemen.
The alarm was turned in at LOS a. m.,
and the fire department quickly re-
sponded, the regular department being
assisted later by the volunteer depart
ment from Five Points. The fire ragged
furiously for several hours, however. be-
lore the frcnen could get 1t under con-
troll. The work of the tiremen is very
generally commended.
There ls but little doubt that the fire
Will result In the enlargement OF the fire
department as the present department.
Is not largo enough TO cope with such a
fire as this one
Owners to Rebuild.
Plans are already under way for re-
building. and the new buildings will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as money
and workmen can complete the task.
The fire Will result In an insurance loss
estimated at $4,000 to 100000 and a fire
loss OF learly 5000 600. Following Is a list
of the buildings burned together with the
insurance carried. as far as can be ascer-
tanned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
hs and Present.

4. % oa The verge Of be-
&. = he world. Discoy-
|Ss. .rssdlsCorered. toward
s fifteenth century bv
Flemish merchant
II taS3t a., on one of III
|,''i.S sssa out an expedition
|A-ss'u cl them. Under
\ is.,Ial a Flse Portuguese
aI a.ans Nsts were taught
i ome ,,1os a people, and nd
|se,, might cease to b.
a. I.ia aappy time did no,
asT, ,s,.1 u.ts were forbid
tt,T = ,rs.. slIh Portugal, ara
~ ytiaiiy yt. sank into
hs,sI Ie rule of "bigoted
: Ian ame a time. how
: rss0IsInw r1sn wine and or
r. hy.IS .pIElssnt C. I, wood were
en- q, 70 England and
H u'e Azores Nave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Others Will Join.

1t Is the expectation that there will be
about 200 who Will join the organization
In Salt Lake, and that eventually an
other camp will be organized Camps
VIII also be organized In Ogden and Pro-
Fo there being a large number of vete-
rams IN each OF these cities
Tho name adopted by the camp is In
honor Of Attorney WedgwooG OF this
city. who was captain OF Battery A.
Utah artillery. and served in the Philip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Will Cover All Shipments.

The rates will cover all shipments to
and from this State and points between
the Mississippi and the coast. and will
be granted by the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Union Pacific.
MT Scazey returned this morning from
a Visit to St Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
WHOLE TOWN THREATENED
Fairbanks, Alaska, Appears to Be
Doomed by Fire.

FAIRBANKS Alaska. May 2.-F1rc has
broken out here and Is threatening the town
with destruction. The Washington ALASKA
bank hns burned.
The flames have crossed First and Second
avenue and are rushing up Cushman street
with great speed The National bank Is doomed.
Nothing tho town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
NaAA A~t@,,=7&k>@ecxA,rA AG.

bo found just as palatable and very
likely more so.
And the dreams that take possession
OF the feminine mind, when IL has a
lit of wedding cake under the pillow
10 stimulate 1t, Will be fully as glitter
ing wien the cake is a plain little
sponge or Il modest chocolate. or a do
mestic laySr,-CleYcland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
japanese Ruler Offended.

LONDON, Moy 23.-The correspondent ut To-
kIo OF tho Daily Telegraph says that conse-
oucnt on a petty dispute over tho reception OF
Jncob Schin tho American banker. the jap
anesc Government has Issued a regulation for
bidding tho Korean imperial household TO en-
tcrtain foreign guests without nrst consulting
the Jupanesc resident general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Many Peasants Wounded.

SIMRIRSK Eastern Russia, Nav PA nght
between Cossncks and peasants resulting from
the efforts OF the authorities to suppress agra
rinn disorders has occurred In this vicinity
II is reported that four peasants were killed
and 200 wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Total
HEAVIEST Losers.

The heaviest loss was in the building
of the George A, Lowe company and tho
stock OF the same There was Insurance
on the building and stock to the extent
OF $s6, 900. all a total loss Insurance on
the building occupied by the Burton I'M
plement company was $500 1t belonged
TO the t j. kurtz estate and was worth
five times the sum OF the insurance Tho
contents were protected by $1,000, but the
stock was estimated to be worth $4,000
There were many small losers, George
f Maule had 5000 insurance on his
building adjoining tho George A. Lowe
building. and lost II all and more. The
second hand store OF the Strange COM
pany, at the corner OF Twenty-third and
Washington and the last building for the
flames to reach. had insurance on it's con-
tents to the extent OF $500. and lost over
90 per cent. on rough estimete.
On West Side of Avenue,
In addition. there were some small
losses on the west side OF Washington
avenue Four large plate glasses In the
front OF Wright & Sons were cracked by
the heat, one OF them aftcrward being
penetrated with bullet from an explod
Ing cartridge from the hardware store
across the way. The stock In the Cave
drug store was partially damaged by
water and smoke, but this is one OF the
Instances where tho loss is much less
than the Insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Appointments Announced.

Commander Nystrom announced the follow
ing appointments: AdJutant L. V William
son: quartermaSter William Thomas. sergeant
major. Ray Burton. color sergeant william
Edwards committee on bylaws. H K. Sca-
tor William Nelson. Jr:. and Chris Wage