davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
EcOS DEL EXTERIOR
Guerra contra el con-
cubinato en- Manila.
Una carta-circular.
ZAFRA EN- HONOLULU
Simpatias en- Russia, a favor
de Estados. u Unidos. Un
Principe falsi6cado.

Recortamos de sEl Renacimien.
to. de Manila:
ala comenzado la guerra con-
ira el concubinato spro tempore.D
Ell collector de Aduanas INFERNO
Nc Coy ha dirigido una carta CIR
cular 4 todos los americanos EN-.
pleados de la Aduana, preguntando
q cada uno 81 convive maritalmente
con alguna mujer flipina.
En- case Affirmative, la circular
sefiala tres soluciones a ese estado
de convivencia: casamiento, aban-
dono del concubinato 8 la cesantia.
Sc calcula que unos I42 ameri-
canos viven en- ese estado de.
ayuntamientos
DE San Petersburgo: Los
/ insistentes rumores de la poSibilidad
de una guerra entire el Japon y les
Estados Unidos que han corrido
por todos los ambitos del imperio,
han sido tomados en- serio por el
pueblo, han determinado aquf una
corriente de simpatia en- favor dc
los Estados Unidos.
Son numerosos los lndividuos
que con caracter de voluntarios Sc
ac-rcan a la embajada rusa, ansio-
SOS dc servir en- el ejercito ameri-
cano, en- el case de que Sc rompan
las hostilidades.
Los ofciales de artilleria rusa
y tambien los del cuerpo de inge'
nieros, hacen diarias peticiones pa.
ra que Sc les nombre instructor es
del ejercito filipino.
-Dicen de Londres que es mn
hecho que el niflo que llevaron los
reyes de Espafia durante el viaje,
como preSunto principe de Astu-
rias, no era tai; pues el tierno vas
tago sc encontraba va hacia dfas
{ en- aquella ciudad.
| Esta medida fn@ adoptada para
prevenir cualquir atentado anar
Iquista, y con todos los requisites
documeDtos que explican las razo
mes del case, y 10 que habria de ha-
j cerse en- ocasion de alghn accidentt
j desgrsclado.
-CCmunican de Honolulu
Hawai- que se eSpera que la zatri
de este aiio cance la cifra d.
42o oco tonels dls de aztca', J
! efecto de los grandes trabajos qu'
Sc estAn reaizando, supone que 81
e elevara tn el p, oximo ano 10 memo,
en- uu IS por 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18

diosos que han sido dichos j6venes.
-Ha sido puesto q disposition
del Fiscal del Dlstrito ell individuo
Serapio Trinidad. Este cuatrero Sc
habia robado una yegua del Sc
nor Ramon Negr6n, mayordomo
de la Central Pasto viejo de HUI
macao. 81 marshal de esta corte
municipal sehor Frias, 10 capture
en- el blrrio de Rio arriba, donde
Sc encontraba vendiendosela q un
vecino de dicho barrio.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18

Noviembre, 15.-En la mana |
na de hoy un grupo de curlosos, en-
la calle de Vista Allegro, contem-
plaba I'm sautom6vils que permane.
cia rinm6vils en- la via publica.
Parece que en- su marcha Sc le
concluy6 la gasolina; Sc quedaron
dormidos los pasajeros y las pasa-
jeyas y en- ese estado los sorprendio
el dia.
Uno de los curiosos exclam6:
iSera costumbre americana dormir
al aire libre y en- autom6vil?,,
Aver fue motive de un es,
caudalo el castigo que impuso up
professor de la sGraham SchoolO q
las educapdas.
Sc nos dice que habiendo des.
aparecido una campanilla del cole
gio y no habiendose podido averi
guar quien Ia habia sustraido, el
professor impuso por castigo q todas
las ninas el obligarlas q quedar de
tenidas en- el colegio toda la semana
hasta las sells de la tarde 8 por Il
menos hasta que apareciese la cam
panilla.
Las educandas de Ia sGraham
Schools son, en- SD mayoria, seflorl
tas que cursan altos grades, q las que
no Sc puede tratar en- la misma for
ma que q los nifios traviesos, y est
castigo que trata de imponerles E
professor no tan solo es injusto, sint
que envuelve una nota despectiv'
para elias, pues indica que Sc la
considera completes 8 autoras de III
hecho delictivo, 10 cual constituy
una ofensa gratuita que Sc les In
fere.
Sc nos dice que, con motive d
este incidente, algunos padres hal
deiado de mandar hoy sus niiias g
colegio.
Hace alg1n tempo que la pren
sa tuvo que ocuparse de TN atrope
llo de palabras que cometi6 I'm
profesora americana, en- ese mism
, colegio, con la seflorita Vidalin
Martinez, hoy educanda en- la Nor
: NAL de Rio Piedras, subvencionad
por ell lnunicipio de Ponce.
En- la tarde de aver pas6
: mejor vida el joven Felipe Corde
2 70, sobrino de nuestro amigo el st
! nor Ramon Cordero Matos. Est
+. tarde Sc llevara q cabo el entierrt
j. -Tambien fa.leci6 en- el pC
blado de la Playa, Ia sehora madl
de nuestro amigo el y coireliglon;
rio el senior Emiliano Rodriguez.
- "A causa de no tener inodt
S ros el mercado, parece que los gu
concurren por las madrugadas a d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
NOT|CIAS De PONCE

cho sitio, utilihan para sus necesl
dones perentorias un solar que que
da en- la calle de Wives, frente a Il
casa de nuestro amigo el sefior Eva
risto Escribano. Llamamos Ia aten'
ci6n de la pollcia.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
el collector de rentas inteinas del
Sauta Isabel, nuestro amigo el
seiior Juan Ros Chumillas, quien
viene a depositar en- el Credito y
Ahorro Ponotfio 10 recaudado en-
dicho pueblo.
-Nuestro amigo Jacinto San
chez, empleado del acueducto, cria-
ba TN cerdo con el prop6sito de
hacer de el algun diuero y prepa-
rarse para las festas de navidad.
Parece que alguno lie estuvo bo-
nito el animallto y determine lie
varselo, dejando al amigo Jacintc,
.on sus prcp6sitos frustrados.
Hoy Sc sacrifcaron 10 reses
,on un total de 2.45E libras, expen-
iiendose 4 2Sy 80 centavos kilo.
A consecuencia de las fre-
cuentes lluvlas y del mucbo tran
sito de los carros del comercio las
GALES de la Cruz y Campeche Sc en-
cuentran en- deplorable estado.
Bueno seria que Sc hiciese TN es'
) fuerzo y Sc procediera q su com
posici6p.
Son muchas y repetidas las
quejas que llegan hasta nosotro'
con motive de una paIada de carro'
de transito que existe en- la calll'
: del Coto, se1alado con el No "a,
/ 81 gran solar que ocupa, COZ
los escrementos de los animales
las aguas detepidas y en- estado d
. putrefaccion, amenaza el desarroll
de una epidemia. Sabemos de We
cinos que tienen sus nifios enfer
mos & causa de los malos oloies gu
despide aquel lugar.
La sanidad dtb9 tomar part
en- 10 que d,jamos anotado y hace
una minuciosa vista a la casa nt
nero "a del Coto.
Nos patece que existe I'm
, Ordenansa municipal en- la que e
hace obligatorio la cerca de los so
lares; esa ordenanZa no Sc cumple
muchos soNSres estau sirviendo &
letrinas pdblioas y otras cosas peor'
a1n.
: Sc hacen diligencias para el
War al Msnicomio de San Juan
alienado Jose Conde, notNral q
esta ciudad y que Sc encuentra IT
. cluido en- el hospitalillo de locos.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
AvisO q los 1naestrOs

Vacante la escuela rural de nue..
va creaci6n en- el barrlo oRio ajaso
de esta municipalidad, Sc avisa los
aspirantes para que envien sus so,
1icitudes al presidente de IA Junta Es-
collar en- el termino de 10 diasa contar
desde IA fecha, Acompaiia an q la
solicitud el n6mero del certifcado y
la nota,obtenidasen el examen de in
9 es. Toa-a ia. II de novienbre de
Ioo7.-PABIo MORALES CABRERA,
Presidente dc la Junta Escolar. 3-3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
NOTAS De FAJARDO
Muerte repentina de
un aprecia BILE y que
rido compatriota.
PROFESOREs RURALES
J6venes y senoritas que han
Robtenido dicho titulo. "A
disposition del Fiscal.

Noviembre 3.-Ha muerto re-
pentinam ente en- este pueblo, q
s.fi1r Teodoro Vidal, distinguido
correllginario y venerable maestro
de la Logia sCelis Agdilera. Co
mo a las diez de Ia maiiana del dia
II sinti6se indispuesto en- su escri-
torlo, { inmediatamente fue lleva-
do en- coche desde la casa de conner.
clio, q su casa de familia, acompa-
hado de uno de sus empleados.
Todos los esfuerzos que el dis
tlnguido galeno stiior Saldafia, hi
70 por salvarlo, fueron inItiles,
pues>a las 10 y As a. m. era cada-
yer.
Sus distinguidos hijos los Sc
flores Dolores y Enrique no Sc en-.
contrsban presente, el primero Sc
habia despedido de su sefior padre
q las ocho del mismo dia, para re-
cibir al segundo que regresaba de
los Estados Unidos.
Embellishments Sc le telegra6t
& dichos hijos, daGdoles cuenta de
tan triste scontecimiento, por Il
cual ambos llegaron a las tres y me
dia de la tarde. Tristisimo fue e
cuadro & la llegada de sus dos hijos
con los demas familiares del que y;
no existe.
Como 4 las diez de la mism:
noche empezaron a llegar los her
manos masones de los pueblos liml
trofes, entire ellos el venerable macs
tro de Ia logia de Yabucoa, seiioI
Carlos B. nitez Santana, y tIlore'
Eduardo Bnjella Celestino Rodri
guez, este de Naguabo, y otroS qu'
sentjmos no recordar.
81 entierro Sc verified el dia d.
aver, entire doce y una de la tarde
siendo una manifestation de duelo
acompsfiado de todas las classes so
ciales, prueba inequivoca de qu'
era querido de todo este pueblo.
Es el primer entierro mas6ni
co que Sc ha hecho en- este pueblo
donde todos ih1n con sus correspon
dientes insignias, hacienda uso d
la palabra el seiior Antonio R. Bar
cello, lamentando con frases mu,
adecuadas al acto, la perdida de III
tan valioso elem 4nto y tan buen co
rreligionario como el Sefior Vidal
En- los Gltimos examenes ce
lebrados en- este pueblo, salieroI
nombrados profesores rurales 10
i6venes Jose Rodriguez Rosario
Juan Villaveitla, y las sehorita
Carmen Cintr6n Rivera, Mercede
Coca Medina, del poblado de LII
quillo; Carmen Carlos, de Ceiba;
el joven Agustin Peh', de Narar
tito, a quienes felicitamos.
La sefiolita Clinton Rivera ,
el joven Jose Rodriguez no tiene
Ia edad, pero el pueblo de Fajard
jardo espera del Departamento le
conceda el certi6cado por ser mu
POGO el tempo que les falta, y
mismo tempo en-. vista de 10 est'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18

como p, ietarto lie IA cantina del
parqu'
= H. 10 acueri 10 del Concejo
municipal dc San J-,1 rescindir el
contrato del teatro establecido con
el sefor Americo Mlrin para una
compahia dramatica y devolverle la
fanza de $Ioo que b hlbfa consigna
do en- la alcaldia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-18
FaIInacIa Dc ], P'Iancu
Cagnas, Puerto Rico.

Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
tentlzados, Perfumerta, Semillas de
hortaliza. etc. Sc garantiza el despa.
cho de formulas Precios los mas Il.
nitadoa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
MUTUAL RESERVE
LIFE COMPANY
IN DIFFICULTY

New York, Dec. ia meeting OF the
policyholders of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. called for yesterday
by the management TO make certain
changes i'm the bylaws of the company,
was adjourned suddenly.
William Hepburn Russell. representing
committee of poicyholders. had served
q court order OF the officers. restraining
them from voting any proxies II. support
Of the proposed changes, and had de-
clared that a plan was OF foot 10 mislead
the policyholders and make certain
class OF them make up deficiency
which the insurance examiners had found
i'm the condition OF the company.
Although Supt Kelsey has refused 10
give out the report OF the three eXamin-
crs who examined the company. on tile
ground that he has not accepted il as
vet. Mr.. Russell declared that tie amount
of the deficiency between it's assets and
liabilities as found by the examiners. was
at least 81, 10000, and might reach 5000
600
From another source it was learned
that the examiners have reported that
some Of the liens against policies entered
on the books and reported TO the insur-
ance department as loans were entirely
illegal and might come off the assets.
The companys surplus was only $4,000
at the end OF last year by It's own report.
Besides the liens or assessments on pol
ices, of which, II is alleged, no notice
has been given policyholders. there is 4
dispute over the real estate at 300 Broad
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS
DID NOT FIRE
RIOT BULLETS

Washington. Dec. IA new and inter-
esting point has been injected into the in
vestigation by the senate military affairs
committee OF the circumstances attend
ing the discharge of the three companies
of tho ?5th Infantry from the army.
IL is technical point, but 1t is likely
to have considerable influence when the
committee presents report on the
Brownsville affair.
II is now claimed that the bullets frcd
by the Brownsville raiders were entirely
different In composition from the bullets
issued 10 the negro soldiers stationed at
Brownsville A chemical analysis pre-
Sented TO the military affairs committee
show that bullets which were fred in the
raid contain antimony. whereas antimony
has never been used in any bullets issued
TO tho United states army
While the results OF the chemical an.
alysis are technical they are regarded
AZ exceedingly important. and tho fact
that the committee decided 20 defer max
ing it's report until there could be further
analysis OF bullets i'm evidence shows how
vital members OF tho committee regard
the matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

New York. Dec li.--Olga SIostedt re-
xurued 10 her homo in Asbury Park, y.
i Yesterday half crazed by her fright
fll experience I'm a log cabin in Halifax
N. C.. where she claims she was the pris-
oner and victim of Il. 7. Pender
According 10 her story, she u one OF %
Northern women whom Pender has lurei
"a his don I'm the mountains. One Of his
alleged victims was a Mrs. Jennings o.
New York city.
Instead OF finding q comfortable home IN
n southern gentlemans family, MISS
siostedt saws. she was imprisoned and
hr,Itquv treated by her "half-mad' em-
ployer She was finally able TO commh-
nicate Wit. her friends in Asbury Park.
Thomas Frederick was commissioned To
rescue her and went at once 10 HahtaN.
when ne reached Penders stronghold he
got tho woman away after sharp strug-
gle
Carried from her miserable surround
ings T. a railroad train, she was brought
10 her homo in New Jersey. where she IS
being nursed back 20 health by friends
AS soon as she RECEIVERS her strength she
will start suits for damages against PEN
der.
Miss siostedt. who is a Swedish woman
nv birth has been "A woman OF excellent
health. aud her training as nurse has
tended 10 increase her powers OF endur-
snce. She served in the Spanish Amefl-
can war in Cuba as a Red Cross nurse,
and subsequently has been employed IN
man. OF the best homes in and about As
bury Park, where she bears an eNcelleAt
reputation.
A greater part OF the story was verified
nv Policeman Thomas Broderick OF As
bury Park. who was sent To rescue the
young woman from the Southern planter
'I never saw more filthy place In my
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
NURSE TELLS OF CAPTIVITY
IN MOUNTAINEER'S 0EN

life II reeked with dirt and cobwebs, and
Traits and mice ran in and out as II nobody
| linhabitated the place There was nothing
| i'm the way of furniture, the floors were
almost bare and YOU could see daylight
through them. l didn't know there could
be so much filth I'm "A human abode, and
| II was as cherries and damp and ILL
smelling as a mine.
How that woman stood IL with the
added terror OF that old mans brutal
treatment without going crazy IL puz-
Zle 10 me-
A dispatch from Weldon, n. c.. says:
r. r. Pender was seen and shown the
story sent out from Asbury Park \. j.
Asked for his version OF the occurrence,
he said:
Il saw the advertisement of Olga Sios-
tedt for q position of housekeeper, say
ing she wanted 10 come South. ! wrote
her that | was an old bachelor, living
alone I'm small house. and that the sur
roundings were isolated. very rough ana
duh.
"she answered that she would come.
and / sent her tho money TO pay her
fare She arrived two weeks ago.
IL positively deny that ill-treated her.
She was at liberty to- come and go at
pleasure, and It was she who visited my
mail box and brought In all the mail.
IF she was forced 10 fight the first
night she spent in my house. why did she
remain two weeks when there are plenty
OF neighbors within calling distance?
"The chief OF police OF Halifax visited
my place Sunday at my invitation, and
she talked 10 him. telling him she was a
little homesick when she first arrived,
but that she had gotten over IL.
"She was at no time locked i'm her room
and she was never In danger but was
treated with respect and consideration"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

ELECTRIC co.
IN NEW HANDS

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Pawtucket Electric company held yes,er-
day afternoon. the management or that
company was turned over To the stone &
Webster company of Boston. Hereafter
the Stone & Webster company VIII run
the business of the concern for the bene-
fit OF the stockholders
II was said after the meeting that the
step did not indicate a change OF control
OF the company, but was simply ousl-
ness step taken to increase the earning
power of the plant.
The meeting was held at o'clock ana
lasted about an hour and half.
One of the directors of the Pawtucket
Electric company said that the Stone *
Webster company OF Boston is now a
stockholder of the Pawtucket Electric
and that the action i'm appointing the
Stone & Webster company general mana
ger of the company was taken after
plan submitted by IL had been discussed
by the directors. There are many reasons
advanced for the change in management,
among others that the Pawtucket Elec-
trio has only paid but two dividends on
it's common stock for many years back.
The preferred dividends have been paid
regularly. but the common stockholders
have been very dissatisfied.
The Stone & Webster company recently
assumed the management of the Woon-
socket Lighting companies and is expect
ed to eventually assume the management
OF the Pawtucket Gas company of which
IL Is "A stockholder.
Directors OF the Pawtucket Electric
said yesterday that the lighting interests
I'm Pawtucket and Woonsocket would
probably be more closely identified soon,
and be operated under our management.
Both companies will retain their inde-
pendence. however, and the association
will be only for business purposes
The stone & Webster company of Bos-
ton is "A firm that has tho general mana
gership of many public service corpora
tlons I'm this country, Mexico and South
America This last acquisition OF the
Pawtucket Electric company involves the
turning over to It's management OF a
plant valued at about $2,O00,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11

Success marked the annual ball under
the auspices OF the Police association In
infantry hall last evening and despite the
dlsagreeable weather several hundred
people attended II.
In attendance were members OF tho po-
lice commission, Mayor Mccarthy, mem
bers Of tho city council. and city officials.
The pleasures OF the evening were begun
promptly at o'clock by Fay's American
band the program being as follows.
Overture. "Wanderer's Hope" Suppe
cornet solo, MIR. Bowen r. Church, Sc
lected; selection OF Irish songs. Godfrey;
ta) Down South" Myddleton; (b)
March Past" Dodworth: flute solo. Sc
lected, Mr.. Fred Padley: selection. Mile
Modiste." Herbert; finale, William Tell -
Rossini.
During the concert series OF motion
pictures were shown interspersed with
pictures of Chief Egan. Deputy Chief
Murray. Chief Inspector Horton and the
several police captains and lieutenants.
AT the conclusion OF the concert the
grand march was formed il being led by
Sergt William a. OBren OF station Z
and partner.
While the dance was In progress sup
per was served I'm "A room across from
the main hall. A special table was pro-
vided for the officials OF the dance and
the honored guests. Mayor Mccarthy had
the seat OF honor, with Chief of Police
Egan on one side and Police Commission
er Gross OH the other. The table was dec
grated with cut flowers. silver candle
sticks and ferns making very pretty
effect.
The main hall was handsomely decora-
ted for the occasion, pink and white play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
ID E.. -.

BENNETT--In New York. city. on the
9th inst. Patrick. son OF Michael and
the late Mary Bennett.
BRADY--In this city, on the 10th inst.
Mary j., daughter OF the late Dan
iel and Mary Brady. Residence 20
Andem street.
BROwN-In Rehoboth, Clarence Brown.
BURNHAM-In this city, Dec. 10. 1907.
George Henry Burnham. formerly OF
months. 13 days
CALvERT-In this city. on the 10th
inst. Thomas Il. Calvert aged As
years. s months.
FRENCU---In Rehoboth. on the 9th
inst Sarah simpson French. daugh-
ter of the late Simpson and Eliza
Jones and widow OF William $.
French OF Somerset Mass. aged 81
years. months. days.
HOLNEs--In Rehoboth. Dec. IN. Ed
ward j. Holmes, in his 47th year.
MAHoNEY-In Woonsocket Dec. 10,
1901 Rev George I. Mahoney. aged
Sc years.
MoRRIssEY--ln THIS city. on Dec. 10.
Patrick Morrissey. in his 18th year.
NyE-In East Providence. the 10th
inst. Grace Mabel, daughter OF Fred
crick +. and Ellura Nye, aged S
years, months, is days.
o'BNRNE-In this city, on the 10th
inst, Helen Louise. daughter of Ber-
nard and the late Mary j. OByrne.
Residence lO2 Plain street
rEARSON-In this city. on the 10th
inst, Thomas Pearson. i'm tho 76th
year OF his age.
sTEERE--ln Grecnvillc. u L., on the
10th inst, Simon 5. Stecrc, i'm his SSth
! year.
| StTTON-ln Pawtucket. on the 10th
! inst, Alice, wife OF Jonathan Sut.
! ton. at the home OF her son, aged 6I
| years.
ITUoRNToN-In this city. on tho OH
inst. at the Home for Aged Men
| Willis n. Thornton. I'm his Slst year
wARD-.In Lawrence. Mass. on the OH
/ inst. Jane, wife OF Patrick Ward and
sister of Mrs Ellen Brennan. 3S
| Judith street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-11
POL|CEMEN'S BALL PROVES
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

ing a prominent part IN the general color
scheme The balcony, which was nlled
with people, was draped with these colors
aud the bottom OF the platform also. The
band on the stage was hidden behind "A
thick bower of potted plants and ferns
On the wall behind the stage were draped
two huge American flags. with painting
i'm the centre of a big policeman protecting
a lost little girl.
The committee In charge were
General committee officer NJ. +. Fitz-
patrick chairman; William II. McGann.
secretary; Chief +. Egan. treasurer;
James A. Lee, IL. NJ. Corey, James Gar
riety, j. H. Shea. A. w. Rockford, Sergt.
w. A O'Brien; general superintendent,
Matthew r Fitzpatrick; reception COM
mittee, police commissioners, William III.
Luther. chairman Harold J. Gross, Lew
is j. Pierce, Samuel Gee, secretary: DR..
G. A. Griffin, surgeon; Chief Il. Egan,
Deputy Chief ]. A. Murray; Capt. 5. H..
w Merrill. Chief Inspector G. s Horton.
Capt. M l.. Stone. Capt. A. Mowry, Capt.
William +. Whipple. Capt +. B. Cannon,
Capt Frank a. Matthews, Capt w. III.
Lawrence, Deputy Inspector A. r.. Nick
erson. officer William r. Bowen; floor
director. Sergt William A. OBrien; as
sistant floor directors. William +. Me-
Gam, w Il. Horr: aides, j. A. Lee. j. Il.
o Rourke, J. Feeley. T. Hopkins. i. a.
Sullivan, H. s. Paine, L. NJ. Cory. Will
liam Dolan. J. j. Reilly. j II. FNnigan, j.
Flynn. NJ. j. Duffy Il. B. Perkins. @,
NJ Hindmarsh. j. NJ. Cannon, I. +. Kav-
snagh, A. c. Applin. A w. Rockford, j.
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