davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
@ie iun cine Sub bcI6aficn iein?

Wie iul cine Sub bcibaficn iein?
Sieie Sroge luirp uns BON fa6s
mdnniiher Seite iolsenoer &eile be-
%ontlportet:
2aug BON 8eIiht. nit ieiucm 4orn.
3u mGlten leidt, obu S@rot uno
Storm,
Yer 3iiden grab unb lang geltredt,
@ern ireiienb. mas III norgeleat.
Ser &ulS lei fem, Die Hippen nett,
Bic Shultern rune, Die 0ilften
brett,
Sas SlIge flar. Die anpdcu Surt.
Der S6enfel TART. Der Shrucif be-
buart.
Ser Humpf iei lang. bus Gutter reid,
Die Slanten tiei, Ole &nut bilbid'
meif.
Stets gut in Der Wilh uub brett il,
Der Sruit.
90 IN Die Stub pes 9nubmomS Slitl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

3rutbiibner babeu oeu 9eainn
ibrer ScgcSeit a~cippbrlih pabreuo Der
S~ipciien &dlrte Scs Monnto 1tdr3.
Silbner ihnifen germ i'll Go6s
lenaIhe berum. Sieielbe aibt iiiy
lie nidlt nur Gin autc2 Stnubbub ab.
ionbern ~lieiert linen and piele ihnrs
ie. Die Serbnlun9 iorpernoc @eitsnos
tbeile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
4ud cine gefnngenbcit.

Iihter: oSaben Sic eegen Den
einen ooer unoeren 3eugen etluas
lpenben2"
Ingeflaeter: ga, ge9en Den 5us
Der Sriebl; Dem babe i6 Dor 3ipei
Sabren 81 ieiner 6rau perbolten =
unb pas trd9t er mir beut' nod
naGl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Wntc E~bOtograpbicn

lonieil unr pom Srperien beroeiielt iueroen.
Us gill BET oeleu 1eritellrug @riabrung
~ hapen. pGllciioe Hopta mo Norptrieuuus
gen III ieodiei. oaS patience S,ht' uno
G0oiIeaptradltliG ;u tennen nnO oanu
Gih ole no,bl9en. OIL re6t toitlpieli9eu
sippdrGle III h0ber. SicieS Niles Ut pors
baneen wenu Sbr 0lIrc photographic pon
mlr mUd,Gi trNe'.
u. 8. Wac1cnjie,
1913 elap. Oh. Dubuque. 20
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Sein eriter Weoamfe.

9i6terIins (oer in einenr tart be-
Teitaurant einen Ylas iubt) 4:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

.@eltatten Sic, mein Serr. lit Der
Stbul nod frei?"
Serr: .Seioer nein; bebnuere
iebr!"
Si6terlins (fiir iid) .Sas lit
unbeoin9t elm Hebafteur!"
~ - y
MiRperitanpen.
gater: ~Siebit Oh, liebcr Surge.
mas SleiB tbutl @eier lit nit einen,
5erriiienen Sembe mad Der Stdot 9e>
fomnen, uno ieet bat er cine
Willipn!"
Sobn: u@ott, mas tbut benn Der
nit elmer @tillion 5erriliener 9emz
benz"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
~ "
Allies nmipnit.

Stun Dor nal, ipie bie Sral
8atb iiber ibren Wtann ihimpit!"
ga. ial Grit bat er iobrelana
Die Medte iuIbiert unb lhlieBlih bod
Die llnrehte erpilht!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Gin Sahpcritdnbiser.

Hidter: .Mber sic miiien bod.
baB bas Steblen 81 neifts tauet.
oaB bas 9iebesbanbtpert elm iebr
ldledteS lit -"
Mnsetlaster (Strolh): YNi6t 10
i6leht pie Sic 9lnubeu, Serr Iids
ter, bas peib ib better ais Sic"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
nmsefGbr.

.9enten Sic iih, ba bat I'M
8irtbsbaus Der bide @eripaltcr benz
tleinen 9ebrer cine Slai6e 8eiu on
Den 8ppf seporfen! Ser bate ia
toot aui Dem Ylase bleiben tonnenl"
.8ar ni6t 10 sefdbrli6! @s lit
MIR elm gang lei6ter Ioielipein o'rin
oeipelenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

Yatient: Sd meiB ni6t. Serr
9ottor, mas ib bier III Der Wta9eu>
segeno babe; id empiinbe oa fort
pdbrenb 10 ein Srilden. unb mir
lit 10, ais lpenn on irgenb mas balo
lteigt. baIb fdut.~
Ir6t: sic iperben bod niht ctipa
Elm S~nbuitrie : Yapier perl1ludt
baben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Eali6e MnffaTuna.

Gin SDriter eriheint. ii6tlid ans
gebeitert. bel ieinem 9an~oesuriten
so etlpas lit mir nod niht porses
fommenl" bemerft entriiltet Del
Shirt.
Sarauf ent9e9uet Der biebere Sors
tier semiitbli9: DWir-l6on offers
Sobeit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Seraussebplfcn.

nSausberr. mir tonnen in Ser
8obnung nibt LANCER blei6en -
binter Der Sapete wimmelt es ia bon
llu9e8ieferl"
~@ber, 9ndoise Srau. nesbalb be-
Hagen Sic lid? IlS Sic Die 8obs
nlng mietbeten, babe i6 sic ia ge>
fra9t, OBJ Sbnen Die Sapete nidt 81
lebbaft it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Gin edIter @eiahals.

Gin betdunter @ei5bals iist
Abenps nit ieiuer Srau auf Der
Yeranoa: ga briht ploslih elm
beitiges @efpitter Los. Haid
fliifteu lie iid in Die 8obnune. 9a
lGBt Die Srau in Der Gle cine Grid
MABEL 5u Sooen fallen. sic mil
elm 3iinbbol5 anbrennen, I'M 5u lus
hen, Oh nleint Der @~ei5bals: $50
mart bod. bis es blist."
y - y
gus benz 2aiernenbpfe.
ltnteroffi6ier: D@as iinb Sic i'm
Gipil?"
&etrut (ginidbriser): naustuls
%tatorl"
llnteroffi3ier: ngritens babe ih
sic 9efra9t, ipas Sic limb uno nibt,
pober Sic iinb. limb Smeitens
iast man niht Dslus 8ultator", ious
bern Illus &altuttal"
- - ~
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
SYLLABUS OF LECTURE.
First In University Extension
Course At St Johns
Tomorrow.

The first lecture in the eourse of
University Extension at ST. John $
College will be delivered tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock at Mcdowell
Hall, st. Johns College, by Prot
Ramsay Muir. a. NJ. staff lecturer
in history and literature for the Lon
don and American Societies. Tomor
rows lecture will be on The Opening
Out of the World and Dominance Of
Spain . The following is the sylla-
bus:
What is meant by q Colony 3"
The Phoenieian idea--a trading post
The Greek idea-an independent ''hiv-
ing OIL from mother state The
Roman idea military settlement 70
secure q conquered dominion. All
these notions enter into the modern
sense of the word though sometimes
one aspect has been predominant.
sometimes another. Ia some WAYS the
most marked feature of the world
history during the last four centuries
has been the toyerfiowing of Europe, -
the expansion of western oiviliza-
tion aud ideas TO the rest of the
world. This has been achieved mainly
by the process vaguely called coloni-
zation; and it has been carried ont in
the course of long series of rivalries
between the chief European national
tiles The story of these rivalries is
one of the most important aspects of
modern history yet il has been singu.
larly neglected until very recently.
The theme of this course is (a) 10
trace in outline the story Of these
rivalries, and (b) 90 show what has
been the character of each national.
ity's contribution to the problem as
of colonization, and why some have
been more successful than others. The
story begins with the great explora-
tions of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries; in the East, Dia, Vasco da
CANA, etc in the West Columbus,
Magellan, etc. Effect of this rolling
up of the curtain which concealed the
greater part of the world" upon the
mind aud ambitions of Europe At
first practical monopoly in the hands
of Portugal in the East aud Spain in
the West; small part taken by other
nations. The Portuguese and Spanish
Empires: their character and their
work. The union of the two on the
conquest of Portugal by Spain, 1850.
The monopoly broken down by the
English and the Dutch The defeat
of the Arma la, 1883. may be said 10
open the gates of the world TO the
nations of Europe.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Good Local Bills.

Delegate Duvall, of Anne Arundel,
has intrdnced two good bills in the
House that should become laws. Cine
of them provides for the improvement
and maintenance of the public road
leading from Annapolis to Sozth river
bridge, in the Second district. The
bill provides that the costs and expen-
ses shall be borne equally by the First,
Second, Sixth and Eighth districts,
and the expenses to be levied by the
County Commissioners upon the as
sessable property of the said four dis
triots, proportionately.
The other bill is to prevent reckles
driving on the public roads of the
county. The provisions of the bill Bre
that it shall not be lawful for any
person to allow his team to go unat-
tended on the public roads of the
county under penalty not less tban
81 and not more than IS. or imprison-
ment for not less than 80 days in The
county Jail. The bill also provides
that it shall not be lawful for any
person to race his team ON the pub.
lie roads under similar penalty.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Anne Arundel delegation at the
General Assembly. consisting of SEN
ator Gadd, Messrs. Murdoch, Russell
Shipley and Duvall. of the House,
were waited upon this afternoon at
the State House by large delegation
OF taxpayers and patrons of the AN.
napolis High School in the interest of
Senator Gadd's bill for a new high
school and n heating plant
Between 100 and 200 ladies and gen
tlemen were present. The case was
presented by Commissioner Melvin.
president sof the School Board, who
reviewed the matter thoroughly. cit
ing the worthiness of the bill. Other
speakers were DR.. Frank II. Thomp-
son, chairman of School Trustees /;
Mr.. Frank a. Munroe, also a trustee.
Rev. Dr. George W Miller and Prof.
William A. Grouse, principal of the
High School The bill has passed the
Senate and it is thought the meeting
this afternoon so fayorably impressed
the House that the bill may pass that
body.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
NOTABLE DRAMATIC EVENT.
The Mightiest Of ALI Beauty Spec
taclesKnown To The Annals Of
The Stage To Be Present
ed At The Academy
Of Music

Bsginuing Monday. March ;, and
.,rfinuing for one week. with matt
oge. Wednesday and Saturday. Klaw
g FrIsnger will present at the Acad.
nv Of Music, Baltimore, what is
oniyersally conceded to be not alone
,Es most colossal theatrical production
sr,Wn 20 the annals of the stage. but
t5o most beautiful and costly show
ever conceived.
oHumpty Dumpty" is not panto-
mime. as the name might imply, nor
las Ii anything in story, scene or
construction similar to any of the
small plays of that title which have
over been seen in this country. The
rroduction viii be seen with all the
original American cast which charae-
terized its years engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York,
and which for the past two months
las been the sensation in Chicago at
the great Auditorium Theatre iu that
civ Tie impression produced by
uHumpty Dumpty'' is that of beau
tiful dream of color. costumes. cal
riums and hosts of beautiful women,
a dream that never stops for mo-
mcut
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
FAVORABLE CRITICISM.
The Prince Of Pilsen At FOrd,s.

1he following favorable criticism
is from the Baltimore Sun Of Tues.
day. The Prince of Pilsen Conss
pany now playing at Ford's BaIts
more. viii play here at the Colonial
Theatre on Monday night, March
A large audience at Ford's Opera
House found entertainment last nichf
IA the musical comedy, "The Prince
OF Pilsen. The play is familiar 10
Baltimore theafregoers, bat the soles
are tuneful, the choruses especially
good and the guileless eccentricjtles
0f hans wagner, a Cincinnati brewer
mistaken for the Prince OF Pilsen.
seems 10 strike annually a sympathefi o
chord In the minds OF the audience.
Ihe scenery and costuming were
pleasing and Mr.. Jess Dandy as Hans
made hit in his song, fmaEina-
ton. The musical gems of the per-
formance were the hunters ichoTus
The Field and the Forest and the +
capeila rendering of Old Heidelberg :
by male chorus. in which the bass
voices were excellent.
Mr.. Arthur Donaldson (Heilda-
berg student and real Prince of psi.
SEM was exceedingly graceful and hls
duet with Miss Marie Welsh, Pie
lures in the Smoke, was effectively
sung. Miss Welsh has a sympathetic,
true and clear sopano voice, but lie
makeup was not as attRctive as Miss
Ida Stanhope, who impersonated IN
very fetching fashion Mrs. Madison
Cooke, a New York widow. Miss
Ruth PEBBLES and Mr. J. Hayden
Clarendon were recalled several times
after singing her familiar Message
of the Violets. Mr. James e. Rome
as the concierge was more than amus
ing -
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
MRS. MARY JEAN EASTBURN.
Widow Of Bishop of Massachusetts
buried From Trinity.

The following of interest TO Annap.
olitans is from the Boston Transcript
of February 2s Colonel Head, Mrs.
Head and Miss Head reside here:
Impressive and brief services were
held over the remains of Mrs. Mary
Jean Head Eastburn in Trinity Church
at noon today Mrs Eastburn was
the widow of Rt. Rev. Manton East
burn. bishop of the diocese Of MasSa.
chuseTts from 1912 to 1868. and her
death occurred in Portland. Me-, last
Saturday.
Previous to tke service Wallace
Goodrich, orgauist of the church.
played Haudel's Largo Bishop
Lawrence and Rev. Alexander Mann,
ID. D., rector of Trinity. conducted
the service and a choir OF men sang
Rock Of Ages aud Fer All the
Saints who From their Labors Rest. =
Upon the casket rested q large wreath
of white roses and ferns and another of
galex leaves sent by friends in Port.
land. The interment was in the fam.
lily lot in Mount Auburn
Mrs. Eastburn twas 9 daughter of
Joseph Head, a leading merchant of
Boston, whose mausion was at the
corner of fremont aud Boylston
streets on the site now occupied by
the Masonic Temple. She was edu.
Gated in Mr.. Emerson's school and
had all the advantages which wealth
and the highest social position could
bring. Her mind was always keen
and throughout her life Of nearly 70
years she was dey 3ted to church aud
charities
Nearly twenty years ago Mrs. East
burn visited many cities in search OF a
dwelling place which would command
wide and restful views. She decided
upon the Western boulevard IN Port
land place she learned to love al
most as much as her native city. Her
benevolence to the parish OF ST. Ste.
phen's was unbounded and at the SER
vices there yesterday, her rector, DR..
Dalton. paid a glowing tribute to her
character Mrs. Eastburn is survived
by two brothers, Surgeon General
John T. Head, retired, of Washington
and Col George e. Head, u S. A.,
retired, of Annapolis.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Patient Improving.

There are no serious developments
in the-ease Of the smallpox patient
who has been isolated in the tempo.
rary hospital beyond the city limits
His condition is said to he improved
and he is getting along as we'll as can
be expected. The city health officer
DR.. W. S. Welch, makes the statement
that there are no more cases reported
aud any new developments will at
once be made public. The headauar-
tes at the Health Department, Balti.
more, are investigating this case as to
where the disease was contracted Dr.
Fulton, chief of the State Health De-
partment, is said to be of the opinion
that Hiram Berry, the colored man
afflicted with smallpox got the disease
in Baltimore, where there are a few
cases, when on visit there
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
OF Sporting Interest.

Mr.. Il. ATney. of Baltimore, has un-
der his management Kid Yockel, the
uudefeated featherweight champion of
the South. This boy has defeated
some of the best known eeatherweights
throughout the South, among them
being Young Hart, OF Louisville, KY,
Joe Bernstein, of New York, and re-
Gently fought Kid Whitman a hard 10.
round draw. Whitman clearly weigh
ed 30 pounds heavier than Yoekel. He
would like to meet some of the local
cracks Yockel will make 125 pounds
Hubert or Malone included. None of
these boys want to fight Mr.. Yookel,
they can iiud money and man by ad-
lressing Mr.. E. Arney, 4lS Robert
street, Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Those Hard Iron Faces.

A delegation of the Society for Pre-
ysntion of Cruelty TO Animals waited
uu0n Legislative committee yester.
day in the interest of poor defenceless
eats and dogs and sick aud de cTepit
horses After making their plea it
was evident that the committee which
was composed of leading soc iety
women Of Baltimore, left not con-
WINGED with having impressed their
importance upon the committee aud
somewhat disgusted with the afoIe.
said COMMITTEES. As they filed ont the
state House the leading light and
spokeswoman was heard to remark !:
I'VE can t expect to get a cent out of
those hard, iron-faoed countrymen. -
one of the "countIymen' who had
not heard the remark, said all those
women expect us to found hospitals for
dogs and cats? They had better take
similar interest in poor children.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
TWO OF THE TRIO RESIGN.
Midshipmen Lofland And Chaffee
Return To Civil Life-Tir-
ed Of Naval Ser
vice.

Three years ago Midshipmen ]. II.
Lofiand. Earle W. Chaffee and Joseph
d. Little were dismissed from the Ma
val Academy for hazing The dis.
missal was when these young men
We're in their graduating year and was
during the administration of Rear Ad-
mirals alsBrownsoI at that time superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy By
an Act of Congress all three young
men were restored to the service at
the earnest solicitation ,and interposi.
tion of President Roosevelt. They
were reinstated last year. On Tues.
day Midshipnan Lofiand. who had been
attached II the U. s. s. Minneapolis.
resigned as midshipman in the Uni.
ted States Navy. and his resignation
was accepted. He was admitted to
the Naval Academy September "a,
1900, from Oskaloosa, In. Mr.. Lofi and
gave as the reason for his resignation
thaat he was tired of the naval ser.
vice and preferred to return to civil
life.
Yesterday Midshipman Earl w.
Chaffee also resigned from the service,
but his resignation has not been ac.
cepted. He is the second of the trio
which was dismissed for hazing to
resign in the past two days Mid
shfpman Chaffee gave the same reason
for rendering his resignation as given
by Midshipman Lofiand-that he was
tired of the service and desired TO re-
turn TO civil life. Midshipman Ohaffee
was appointed to the Naval Academy
September 7. 1900, from Rhinelander,
Wis His resignation awaits the ac.
ceptanee and the action of the Secre.
tary of the Navy, Charles j. Bona.
parte
Two other designations were &C.
cepted yesterday Midshipman L. G.
Hamilton, of the third class, resigned
and his resignation was accepted for
the good of the service It is said
that he was deficient in both studies
aud conduct. de was appointed from
Indiana Midshipman Haskell Dial,
of the fourth class, deficient in his
studies. has also had his resignation
accepted. He was appointed from
South Carolina by Senator Tillman.
The question of whether he shall
be returned to his class or placed in
the lowest class in the Naval Acad-
emy, as in the case of MidshipmAn
Sampson. is to be determined by the
board of examiners at the Naval
Academy. Midshipman Sampson was
originally appointed by the President,
but he proved in the last year def
cient in his studies. and his resigna-
tion for that reason was accepted.
Last week the President reappointed
the young man, and there was some
discussion as to his status.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Hoose 81 Correetion Board.

The board of mans ages of the House
of Correction met at the Executive
Chamber this morning The most i'm
portant business transacted was the
selection of clerk to the board in
place Of John ID. Stearns, of Howard
county, who resigned Edward r.
Benson, of Pocomoke City, was the
selection. The superintendent, Jesse
D. Moore, submitted reports for the
months of January and February.
The number of inmates at the end Of
February was shown to be 402. The
amounts of the earnings of the prison
-ers in different ways for January was
81, IO6.S5, and for February, 50, 1913. 292.
The average daily cost per prisoner
be l-2 cents
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Ice Tore Fish Nets.

The recent cold spell tore the fish
nets that local fishermen had put ont
a few days ago. At least half dozen
or more pound nets that had been
placed at GTeenberry Point, Sandy
Point, Magothy river and other popu-
lar fishing grounds were badly dam
aged by the ice in the river. The nets
were taken up and it will require sew
eral days or week to repair the dam.
ages which are estimated at $500. The
damage done to the nets will cause q
delay in the haul of fish for at least
three or four days. Fortunately the
larger pound nets had not been placed
at Tolley's or Thomas Points, or they
too would have been destroyed or
damaged,
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
Apron And Necktie Party.

The Young Peoples Social gave an
apron and necktie party Tuesday night
at the home of its president, Miss
Rilda Dammeyer, Charles street.
Numerous games were played, after
which all were invited to an abund-
antly supplied refreshment table.
Among those who enjoyed the delight
full occasion were the following !:
Misses H. Dammeyer, L. Dammeyer,
II. Howard, NJ. Wolhgemuth, A. Fies.
eler, H. Fieseler, f. Fieseler, E.
Schultz, A. McCready, Messrs. r.
Dammey er, r. Taylor. O. Bankert,
Cause, f. Smith, 6. Counselman,
o. Howard, @. Dammeyer, j. Glad.
den. The party dispersed at the mid
night hour with ''good nights" and
wishes for many more such happy oc-
casions.
Evening capital., 1906-03-01
THE BOARD Of EDuCAI
Met And Discussed Legislad
Speakers For Maryland|
Day.

It was late I'm the afternoon
day when the State Board 1T
! tion adjourned after its inli
meeting in the Executive Cha
Attorney General Rryen was 4
sultation with the board aud
certain suggestions ju regard I'd
ing legislation In which the
tional authorities Of the State 4
terssted He suggested that pro
be inserted in the Teachers IA
Bill. introduced hy Delegate u
10 provide for On annual rcpcrtI
Comptroller and tho Board a
cation Cf the amount eXpendc
this purpose
\ special committee ,on I'd
educational matters also reporte
was stated tht none of the four
which were introduced at the id
of the Board Of Education rad
reported by the committed.
will be taken at once TO proouro|
port.
A report was made by the d
committee having in charge I'll
pairs placed on State Normal \
No. ,, at Frostburg. The comt
consisted Of Superintendent ii.
Stephens and Messrs. Clayton II
and Glenn II. Worthington. II
port was adopted
The board has taken steps
will insure the payment of the
erS Uf the two normal schools 4
month instead of quarterly. q
Blanche King, OF Baltimore cid
Gertrude Morgan, Of Cumbei
Md, were awarded scholarship
the State Normal School, and MI
e Snyder. of Clear Springs, Wa
ton county was placed on the ted
penison list.
The celebration Of Mars land
will be held on Friday. March "a
following speakers have been n
10 participate i'm the exercises
ernor Edwin Warteld. Hen. Do
cy w Thom, Mr. Clayton I'd
Mr. John G. Rogers, Or. ira I'd
DR.. Passaano. DR.. John E. CD
DR.. George W. Ward, Judge n
Keedy, MIR. Allen 5. win, Mr.
WILDER jenkins, Mr.. j. IA
Judge N. Charles Burke. Dr. III
II. Lewis. DR. Joshua W. IN
Judge Henry Page, Hon. Josh,I
Miles. Dean Edward II. Griilin.
John b Van Metre, Judge
II Brown. Hon. J. W. Thomas1
James NJ. Muuroe. Hon. Johu
Randall, Col. Oswald Tilghmar|
Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Stevenson A. Williams. Judqo
McSherry, Hon. Glenn II. Wox
ton, Mr.. Clayton g. Hall, DR..
Lee Laws, Hon. james v. Co
Hon. Blair Lee, Hon. Joseph H@
Hon. Olin Bryan, DR.. John a.
cent, Mr.. George A. Blake. Tl6
Leo Knott, DR. Bernard q. 81
Hon. John NJ. Garter. Hon. Geo
Wellington, Hon. William n
Whyte, Hon. Ferdinand Latrob6
H. L. ragg, Rev. Oliver HuckI
Mr.. E. Stanley Gary.