davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
RICHMOND. vA.-Special-

y A
Although the friends OF Frank =.
Burke. surcrintendent OF station b.
or the R~>nOud POstcffce. who was
arrested Saturday morning on the
charge OF robbing the mails. have but
little 20 say about the case. ft IS known
that they will do all I'm their power
10 cxtricate him from the awful
trouble into which he was so uneK-
pectedly plunged.
II. NJ. smith. his attorney and ufe-
long friend. declares that ne Will make
a desperate fight FOR the accused. and.
furthermore. ne expresses the belief
that his client VIII escape conviction.
From seemingly reliable sources.
comes a report THAI Sir. Burke. at
certain periods or his life. was intem-
perate IN the use OF alcoholic spirits
and that this habit undoubtedly az
fected his mind. In this connection.
70 f. further said that Ar Burke made
the bravest sort OF struggle against
his weakness but that he was physi-
cally. as we'll as morally. unable 70
resist the cravings for drink. Time
and again his friends urged him 90 be
abstemious. and warned him Of the
dangers OF intemperance.
The warrant upon which the ac-
cuscd was arrested specifically charges
him with having opened and taken
money from a letter. AS usual. the
decoy system was resorted % hy the
Robertson and +. r Barclay. who
were detailed 90 work on the case
after the first suspicious were aroused.
dropped into the Office letter adj
dressed 20 Annette Click. Frederick,
Nd" This communication contained
two one-doliar notes and a silver half-
dollar. all OF which were distinctly
marked.
IN the absence OF the clerks. it is q
part OF the superintendcnts duties 81
handle incoming letters ana 60 ar
range them FOR postmarklng.
Knowing this. the inspectors waited
In the neiEhhorho0d until the clerks
returned and they saw Mr.. Burk,
leave the office for O. harbershop
which IS only a short distance from
the station. In his absence. they has
the letters in the office examined This
decoy was found missing. SO thei
course was plain. They allowed th'
accused 20 get hts shave undlsturDed
and then went 60 The place 90 eN
anime the money Die had paid the bar
Der IL was found that he had paiI
Tor the service with one ~ the marNe.
bills Quick action followed this. Post
master Cabeu was az once Moulded
and had the superintendent place
under detention. The issuance or IN
warrant ana the arrest thcn followed
George q. Hanson. O. young laWye
OF unusual energy and aEsressivenes
will he associated with Mr.. smith II
tho defense % Mt Burke. who 81 or
on bail that was promptly Furnished
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
ENTICED FROM HOME.
F0ULLy MURDERED
William Smith. Culpeper Farmer,
Called Out Of Doors at Night
and Fired on in the Darkness
BY Unknown Assassin.

CULPEPER. VA. - Special The
sheriff OF Culpeper county was IN
formed over the teleph one this morn
ing OF a shocking murder which took
place at o'clock last night on the
farm OF Mr.. Cape Miller. hcteen miles
from here.
Mr.. William Smith. who was en-
plOyed as superintendent on the farm
OF Mr. Miller. was called 20 his door
by the murderer on the pretext that
HIS wagon had broken down on the
public road. nearby and Mr.. smith 8
aid was desired.
Smith had walked about twenty feet
from his door when. IN the darkness.
he was shot down. two loads OF buck
shot entering his body in different
places at about the same time.
The officers from here went IN re-
Spouse % the call in pursuit OF tbs
murderer. AZ present the Identity OF
the assass,JI Is unknown. but the off,
GERS say that before long they are
sure OF being able 20 locate and ar
rest the murderer.
Smith wGs a man % family. and
family feud viii finally De c0nnecte,
with the tragedy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
PHONE OPERATOR
ROBBED THE QUEEN
Was Employed on Royal Yacht
and Had Been Recipient of
Favors From the Queen.
Admits His Guilt.

Speciai-Bv the arrest
OF a trusted telephone employee. re-
markable case of ingrattude has been
discovered. ON the recent visit OF
the queen 20 Copenhagen a telephone
employe was assigned 90 the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. on which
Instruments had been Installed. The
young man became "a general fayorite
on the vessel. and subsequently, spoke
~ the kind way iu which the queen
spoke 20 him. Her Majesty present
ed him with "a scarf pin 9ct With 4la-
monds when the yacht -ert. The tleft
~ several costly picture frames. in-
Guiding a portrait of King Christian.
and bearing ana inscription % the
Queen. also writing book. purchased
by the queen as "a gift FOR the King.
was discovered The articles were
found in the telephone cmpioye' 8
room. and he confessed % having
stolen them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS.
VIOLATED THE TEXAS
ANTI-PASS LAW

GALVESTON. TEXAS-Special
The first violations OF the anti-pass
law recently enacted are charged 70
the Southern Pacific Railroad. and IL
the penalties are enforced 10 the limit
the rne VIII amount 10 S25O.00O, and
several railroad men VIII be sentenced
10 terms IN the peni1entiary. The
charge IS based upon transportation
o. negro strike breakers from various
points "a the State 20 Galveston. where
the Southern Pacific dock workers are
on strike. Several carloads OF i'm
ported laborers were shipped across
the State. To many Of these labor
ers passes were issued, while the 9TH
ers were transported free under agree
ment and fed while en- route.
Organized labor s. behind the prose-
cutiOn. and - is alleged that several
sections OF the anti-poss law have been
violated. The maximum fine Is $4,000
for each pass, and the maximum penf-
Tertiary term IS two years. The conn.,
pany contends the strIke-oreakers are
railroad employees. but the men make
affidavit asserting they had been hired
20 work for the steamship company
loading vessels on the docks There
are 200 separate charges against the
several railroad officials.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

SAFEST FOR SAVINGS
SHOT RAINED FROM
CAMP HARRINGTON

There has not been any shooting az
tle Camp Harrington zine rluEe, over
ol York E,lNn- ln York county. A.o
trouble ls tlar when che rrlrtlrI-g
was going on tho bullets would rlco-
chet all threatened % XIII eVeryb oly
lu the radius OF several miles. The
glns usel VIII KIN az tlrce miles.
Captain T. w Lane has oyster
grounds uo- TAR from tle rita range.
The bullets came thick ana last. and
tte scared negro hands threatened CD
quite unless the lrlug ceased
Captain Lane tlcu uutlucl rle or
fcer ll charge. and he ordered tle
rr.ng stopped. reporting tle c.rcIu-
stances % Washington.
"rr IS sail 90 VIII require an eu-
hlrNmenr something iiAa one hundred
feet lIel ANA many ceet thick 90 pre-
Neuc tlr bullets trom rlcocletlng and
euLlr Glr.uE the lives ~ the people
ln that section. The Government Vll
either have Cd build tle wall buy che
slrrounliuE farms or quiz pracrlclns
az Camp Hlrrlugt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
WASTED A BANQUET
ON BOGUS NEPHEW

NEW TORK-Spe clai-When Arnold
o. Hartridge. a wealthy iumberman OF
Cuba. 40. received o. cabiegraw thar
his nephew. JOAN Caurwell. wn0m .e
had not seen since Le was au infant.
would arrive ia New AOrk Sl-urlay 81.
Le rushed 10 this city.
The youth was due 20 arrive on tle
Lusitania. but the crowds az the pier
were so great Hartrllge decided a. lee
Island that he might call FOR hlm TO-
day.
Il had been so long since the lum-
herman saw the boy he really admit
ted that he did n0t recognize him. The
youth was "a q similar position. Az
any rate the two went 20 q restaurant
Ia lower Broadway. aud Hartridge orr
dcred banquet. be spent money with
q lavish hand on his nephew. ana told
him there was much more where tna-
came from.
After the meal they started back %
the barge ofhce for the newcomer s.
baggage. Six women, coming OUT. be-
gan 20 kiss the younger man.
wv no are they. john asked che
lum herman.
Relatives" was the answer.
Hartricge was astOulshod. way
he said. you haven't gOr relative lr
the world besides me"
There are a hundred Campbells On
America ann related to- was the re-
1olnGer.
X then occurred 20 the Iurnbermar
thac he had mistaken Campbell FOR 9
Cantwell. He wanted the money back
lor the banquet. but the youth los'
himself IN the crowd, and Hartridg'
went back 20 Ellis Island 20 make
search FOR the right relative.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
PREDICT VICTORY FOR
NEW CONSTITUTION

DALLAS LENAS.-Spe clal.-BOth
Republicans and Democrats closed the
campaign iu the new state OF Okla
homa Saturday night with rousing
meetings. For the Democrats. C.. ".
Haskell. candidate FOR Governor was
the principal speaker az Oklahoma
City. John Fuller. OF Ohio. and At
torney General Cromwell OF Okla
homa. upheld the Republican cause.
n q statement Haskell estimates
that his majority VIII reach $4,000.
and that prohibition VIII carry oy 50.-
600 majority. The Democratic chair
man. as well as the Republican. both
claim the State for their parties. but
give no figures IL g. estimated the
total vote tomorrow III the new state
VIII reach 100000
The best opinion indicates a ma
joylty OF 5o.oo1 or more Cor adoption
OF the constitution.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
PRESERVE BIRTHPLACE
JEFFERSON DAVIS
RICHMOND. VA-Special.-

Ik4C4MONDs NA.-Sp eClaL-
Confederates generally are interest
ed In a movement JUST launched look
ing 10 the purchase. restoration. and
preservation OF the birthplace OF JEFF
ferson Davis. IN Todd county. KY. and
Official endorsement may be voted by
the local camps.
The opinion. however. seems 70 be
THAI the inclusion o. the people OF the
North in the invitation 20 contribute
10 the memorial fund viii not Yield
much IN the way OF sympathy or IL
nancial aid.
General Simon Bolivar Buckner
who made the proposal at a Confsd-
crate gathering az Glasgow. KY. lass
week. IS a Nirginian.
The Jefferson Davis Kentucky
Home Association VIII be modelled
along the same lines as the Lincoln
Farm Association, and the success OF
the movement viii mean In the next
few years that the birthplace OF both
war Presidents VIII be set aside as
national shAneS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
JOYFUL FAN CRACKED
THE UMPIRE S SKULL

ST. LOUIS. NO.-Speclal -- Umpire
BLly Evans. whose skull was slightly
fractured by a bottle thrown from the
bieachers during the first game be-
tween The Browns and Detroit sun
day. was reported as resting easy this
morning Dr. e.. w. Thlerry said he
would not Dee able 90 tell Jus- how Sc
-iOus the injury Is for two or three
days. Hugo Duesseuberg. seventeen
years Old. who was arrested. admits
throwing the missile. but says the act
was caused by enrhuiasn over the
Browns tielng The score.
The bottle was broken 90 bits.
Evans was badly cut on the head. but
being en- athlete OF magnificent ply
sicai strength. viii probably pull
through. he IS twenty-four years old.
and tho youngest umpire IL the Amer
lean League.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Washington Herald,

PLEASE" is utre word bur q
means a whole ior Its absence from
Ia request marks tha difference be-
tween the boor and the gentleman,
not the man distinguished by any ace
cldent % birth. but the man 90 gentle
win. of courtly and kindly feeling
the man who has time really 90 1--we.
We can 0mit 90 from our converse
zion re we choose. and wo shall cer-
taluiy gain time thereby. but what
shall we losef In this day and age
~ strenuous competition ana striving
We need. indeed. % cling stouIy o.
the customs h0uored by time which
make FOR consideration 0f others. for
our own self-respecr and which.
slight and careless as they may seem
to the busy mnn. sweeteu NE and
social intercourse. Il spite OK that
l15 hours sawed "a day. let as hans
ou our good manners. pleased
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
HALF TOBACCO CROP
NOW HAS BEEN CURED

SOUTH BOSTON. NA.-Srecial
About holf of This years crop 90 TO-
bacco has been cut ANA cured. and
the weather haas been almost Ideal Tor
thc past three weeks.
Not for seNerl. years have condi-
lions been SD favorable. and TAO crop
Will Doe better thau tor long time,
both as 20 color ana texture.
Breaks aye light. but are expected
10 increase iu volume from NOW on. as
prices are starting or Well. Two ot
the three large sales warehouses burn
ed some months ago az this place are
being rebuilt and VIII open October
Ist.
PETERSBURG - Special. -- The
most encouraging reports are being
received here from the tobacco-grow-
ing sections OF SOuthside Virginia rela-
I've 20 the new tobacco crop. which,
- IS now said. Will be much larger
than was expected a Few weeks ago.
The recent frequent rains have proven
most beneficial 10 the crop. and the
yield VIII be not much behind what x
was last season.
Already prlmings OF The new cror
are coming In freely and command
good prices. During the past week
they have sold as high as So per 100
pounds
DURHAM. y. C.-SpeclaI-Nost O,
the crop of tobacco has been housed
and cured and while the color gen
orally IS bright, * S. hard 20 estimate
the weight and texture i'm this anl
surrounding counties. owing 10 IN.
varying seasons IN different localities
in many places the weather hal
been SO dry the past two months tina
the tobacco viii be very light, Will,
other sections have been more highl,
favored. and the crop is better than
Tor years.
The market here IS opening up
though no large breaks have takei
place since the new selling season be
gan The demand is firm FOR g..
grades. except the commonest prim
ings. and even FOR these the averag
price paid IS about 10 cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
CLEVELAND REPORTED
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

PRINCETON. ~. J.-Sp Gro
YER Cleveland arose thts morning az
The usual hour hoi q hearty hra&k~'
fast. and tesl took his usual rr1rnt1s =
drive me report thzt x-K,resl1s1<'r =.
health had failed .c 3 mtrSel u1An-ser
81 .0t8 Etct Win an esruaa-lc denial
az tha Cleveland nome
s'1Ir. Cievcla11 81 l1 excellent he11tl
this morning said the re-ua- Ch1eS
Magistrates sscrltary. le VIA -
cut as usual to11v tc- a 8rtEs z21
probably far a. walk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
New Orleans states:

Thirty millions cf dollars is the VAL
ue OF the orange and lemon crops this
season 70 the ranches. shippers and
railroads OF Southern California. as
estimated by the two great frsiit sx-
changes. So FAR This season ls.s06
car loGs OK oranges ard lemons have
been marketed east ~ the R0cky
Mountains. or these 23.32s were or
anges and 301o lemons. ApproNi-
lslately one-thlrd az the great sum
received FOR Southern Caiifornia fruit
goes 10 the railroads for freight and
icing charges az the rate 90 about
$3.50 a car. or total 81 about So
oo0.0oo. The other SEQ. o11.ooo Is d.
vided between the growers shippers
and Tor charges of packing. etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
SPRINGFIELD WON THE
CENTRAL LEAGUE RACE

SOUTH BEND. D.-Speciai.-
The Central League baseball season
closed yesterday. Springfield. Ohio.
winning the pennanL With 81 games
won and 40 lost. Wheeling finished
second Canton. Evansville. Dayton.
Terre HaUte. Grand Rapids. and
South Bend following IN tho order
named Although encounteri1g much
bad weather. the league season was
unusually successful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
DEATHS


Mas John Goodwin. ~ Louisa. dict
Monday night in the chariotfesvtlie
Hospital where she had gone for an
operation. Her body was carried %
I.OaI.l TUESDAY. and fhe lntermenr
-,nC place "Wednesday at the old
Goodwin homestead. Mrs. Goodwin
vla. before her marriage. Miss Anna
Kent a. member 90 the weii-known
Kent family 20 Fluvanra county Sha
r. survived PSI her husband aud ons
child
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
COLUMBUS WINS FLAG N
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

COLUMBUS. OHIO.-Spe ciaI-Co-
lumbus yesterday won the pennant OF
the American Association OF Base BAH
Clubs BY defeating Louisville IN the
nrst game, 10 20 1. Louisville won
the second game 10 TO ..
This IS the third consecutive time
Columbus has won the championship
OF the association. Toledo was IN the
lead for so1no time. but fell or sew
eral days ago. finishing second.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
OPPOSE TITLES FOR
CONFEDERATE CEOIRS

Richmond ch9rter. LDitel Ll1sa~
ters az the CONFIDENCE. az It's meet
darsaL che action 90 Lee CAMP AK
HAIRY in obtectilE to "a uniformed A11
titled Confederate clQ-r g women a.
committee was appointed 90 lract
suitable resolutions ~ sFlpat1F ccl-
corning the death ~ 1fr. Greer bal61~
nan. ara other roufine aasiness Nas
transacted
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Afr. A. a. snruetr. ST.. ~ Curds-
rille. buckingham county. died Tues
day night at curdsville from old asa
Sir. Gornett was psat eighty-fouF
years. Ire Isl survived ny his wife. eve
sons and ONO daughter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
Philadelphia Inquirer:

District Attorney Jerome holds that
no matter how much crooked work
was recorded on the burned books or
che InrerbOr0ush metropolitan Rail-
way The statute of Limitations covers
lt all. SO amount OF whitewash IS
equal 20 ths Statute OF Limitations for
covering Up crime.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Tho funer1l n MS k0oHrf otuaFt
Baldwin. who died ne the home =
ner daughter. Nrs. r.. a. Jones. q
Fails Church. Va. saturday took
place this morning az ii o'clock trom
fna residence ~ Mr. A. T.. Burford,
Ils West clay street. iutermeut "a
made in nlVervlew Cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

THE telephone girls in phladeIlU.t
have been ordered. and enc telephone
subscribers requested. unt 90 sAy
"Hlcase" hereafter iu telephone COM
muulcattons. because oC an estimate
that lr tho word is used 100000 times
every tNeuty-foCr hours tnere is r.
grand loss 20 1875 hours every day.
And yet impractical philosophers have
always said politenrss pays.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Alrs w. 81 Wade died at her rest
fenre. rn fha Harvey Road. az SO
o'clock Monday evening The funeral
sIlt take place from tao residence Al
q clock thiH afternoon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
FIFE WILL DESIGN
THE SHAMROCK ".

GLASGOW. Special Vim. Fife
viii design Shamrock ~. with which
Sir Thomas Upton VIII try Tor the
American cup nexs year. Probably the
Denny Brothers. OF Dumbartons VIII
build Il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Mrs Mary S. lrumnack. vie ~ ths
late william 81 nrumhack. died sud-
denly at nor home az Midtletuvu. VI A.,
Tuesday. Hget EiUty-nlns yeAra Ntne
children survive ner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Hunting Wild boar with a javeiin -
said TO be the greatest sport On earth.
~ man could get a license 90 use
the javeln on the end seat hog there
mish. be good sport au1 recreation
right here az home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

Frank pouton died 40 the home o
his widowed mother AIRS. W. Pout0n
no Crewe. Tuesday aged fourteei
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
CHARGE ROBBERY
TO lNTEMPERkNCE

Frank Burke. Superintendent of
Church Hill Station Richmond
Postofice, is Arrested For
Rifling Mails-Caught With
Marked Money on Him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-07
Hearing on Lewiston, Au-
gusta and Watervi|Ie.
First Remonstrances Against
Change Of Capital.
Good Roads Bill Under Fire..
Insect Pest Bill.

Repre- sentative VIII L. Merry of
Woodland presented in the House We'd
nesday morning a remonstrance of -
citizens d Stockholm in Aroostooll
county against the removal of the seat
OF government on the ground that it
would involve "a large and unwar-
ranted expenditure Of money, increase
the burden Of taxation, stop the move
mcnt for good roads, deny the insane,
the blind and the feeble minded the re-
lief they need and mortgage for years
tue resources of the State actually
needed for its development and
growth"
This communication from the people
is unique in that it is the first that
has been presented in regard to the
proposed change and is a remonstrancc.
1t is signed by Allen Quimby, w. II.
TraftOn, John G. Tar, John +. Ber-
Guist, w. l.. Mcclure, William c. Far
rel, Paul Pounts, Fred King, George
w. Burgess, David Abrahamson. Fred
Bumpus, Ncils W. Jonson. William
Hall, A. II. Boynton, Elias J. LePage,
a. l.. Hanson, John Sutergrin, George
+. Wright, John Anderson, Lewis An
dersOn and r. n. Vosc.
The first remonstrancc against the
removal Of the seat of government was
presented in the Senate Wednesday
morning by Mr.. Page of Somerset. 1t
is signed by the leading men of Show
hogan. The petition is as follows:
THE undersigned citizens Of Skowhe-
gan respectfully demonstrate against
Tie removal Of the capitol Of the state
f-gl, II
S. j. Walton, Ansel HolWay, james
Hoeman. L. l.. Walton, Rufus H.
Townsend, Aindali II. Brown. Charles
II. Jones. Daniel w. Lewis, c. j. Dow
Z. +. Carter, +. G. Dow, .. X. Buck
ram. j. p. Merrill. Geo. D. Arnold.
f. T. Goodrich, A. II. Wyman. John F.
Currier. +. +. Mcneil, j. p. Clark, D..
$. Rawlcs. i. L. Clcugh, abbott W.
Nelson George T.. Sampson, Walter f.
Robbins. L. L. Thitault, Jefferson
Savage, \. Fowler, ". \. Adams, d.
". Lewis. c. z. Williams, Nathan
Fowler. Chas. F. Ward, T. ID. Packard,
Nathaniel McQuilian, D. +. Smiley. H.
c. Williams, Fred l.. Poolor. Henry !.
Mitchell, +. p. Wood. Il. y. Savage, W.
Il. Trask. W. II. Heselton. W. 9.
Chase. l. \. Homestead. E. 0. LOOMS
w. l.. Porter. i. K. Buck. James Eel
lows. c. Davis Miller, Ernest y. Butler.
+. =. P.nncll, L. y. Merrill, futile
Rice. Charles Fairbrother. L. u.
Emery, George l.. Nay, NJ. =. Hescl-
ton. \. c. Blunt. f. +. Chase. T. E.
Parker G. H. Webb, 6. II. Bradbury
=. ,ino.iwin. Il. l.. Morrison. f. K.
Stuart. L. j. Addition, Charles +.
Young, Charles F. Alien. Ge"r1e
Swift. q. :. Weymouth. Sewtl w.
smith. Nv. II. Davis. c. NJ. Lambert,
w. ". Swain, $. II. Swain, N. T. Sally
u r.. Scrkine. Llewcllyn Goodwin, john
r. Mcclellan. 6. w. Grover. ". II.
Hight, George L. II. smith, Jphh
Weston. +. l.. Flanders, II. g. Gage.
Ernest 4. Rowcll, q. ". Day. y. i.
.Jcwctt. c. W. Jcwett, f. =. HOPE. Il.
r. rinsmorc, Fred \. T"wi", w. q.
Rand T.. A. Moore. f. w. Marble II.
w. Churchill. +. L. Folsom and : NJ
Nutting.