davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-07

lelll Q lynn CZdSlc iiC HioSH @po
strzedz drutu, zwieszonego XII
ziemi. Ma szczescie skoiczy}o sic
ma jednym koniu, ktory nastapi-
wszy kopytem ma drut, padi ma
tychmiast ma ziemie i spalony
zostaa ma smiere w przeciagu hl-
ku minut przez prad elektryczny
o olbrzymiej sile. Drugi kofa 2
tego samego zaprzegu zostai cie-
zko raniony, a woznica kt6ry mv
pomoca pospieszyi, doznai bar"
dzo silnego wstrzasnienia rzu-
cony zostai ma bruk O kilka stop
Cd lezacego obok drutu. Zaprzeg
nalezal do firmy Marshall Field
& Co. Poniewaz = jak zaznaczy-
lismy - ME zaraz zalwazono.
re drut zerwany, wiec w ogror11-
neln niebezpieczefstwu znalazia
sic Gala masa przechodniow, mie-
dzy mimi takze homisarz sluz-
by cywilnej, w. Prentiss, kt6ry
pierwszy drut urwany spostrzegf
zaledwie noge wstrzymal, kie-
dy mial nan nastapic. Komisarz
natychmiast zawolai policyanta :
postawil go ma miejscu, a telefo-
nem zawezwano ludzi kompanif
elektrycznej, by popsuty pre-
wod naprawili. - Blisko godzine
ruch w oholicy wspomnianegc
naroznika byl zupelnie powstrzy-
many.
Skarga na policyanta.
Nieiaki Ludwik Andraski zas-
karzyi przed sadem miejskim ma
stacyi policyjnej przy ul. 35tej,
policyanta tejze stacyi Micfaia
Wleklinskiego, kt6ry miai ciez-
ko pobic Andraskiego W niedzie-
lie popoludniu, kiedy tenze zwro-
Gil sic do Wleklinskiego z zapy-
taniem zarzutem, dlaczego -
jako policyant ME speinia swych
obowiazhow ME aresztuje kilku
miodych ludzi, kt6rych mu An.
draski wsfrazaI, grajacych W fo-
lera w szynku ma rogu III. 35te)
Lamell str. Policyant miaf gbu-
rowato odpowiadae na wezwanis
Andraskiego, a IA zarzuty jego
pobii 60 brutalnie. Wobec tego
Andraski wniosi skarge Przeciw-
ko Wleklinskiemu, zada "a po-
bicie $1,000 odszkodowania. Roz-
prawa odbedzie sic tymi dniami,
a iesli oskarzenie okaze sic praw-
dziwem, to Wleklihski zapewnd
! miejsce straci zapiaci odszko-
dowanie. :
Kompania tranwajowa ME do
trzymuje sfowa.
Nowy przyklad nieustannegc
lekcewazenia publicznosci 70
strony Oh. Union Traction Co..
many W tem ze przyrzeczone Cd
"Dnia Dziekczynienia" nowe wa-
gony do dis jeszcze ME nadesz-
iy, pomimo tego, IL kompanla
kilkakrotnie w tel sprawie inter-
pelowania, kilkalrotnie podawa-
wata coraz to inne daty - jaloo
ostateczny termin nadejscia no.
wych wozow; co wiecej: wczorai
znowu pytani W tel kwestyi re-
prezentanci konlpanii wcale
luz ME mogli zadnej oznaczyc
daty - zgoia wiec Mkt ME wie.
kiedy wog6le jakies nowe wozy
nadejda. Przypominamy, ze kie-
dy swego czasu sprawa regula-
cyl trarnwajowej, opatrzona od-
powiedniemi wnioskami ze stro-
ny komitetu komunikacyi costa
Ia przedaozona Radzie Mielskiej
kiedy przeszia juz przez wszei-
kie uchwal jei instancye, wte-
dy kompania Oh. Union Tr. Co.,
szumnie zapowiedziala, re skla-
da zaraz w depozycie sumo
$4,000, jake ugodzona cene
nowych wagon6w, ktore miaiy
kursowac juz W Chicago NADIA
lei do drlia Ago lutego br. War.
toby oWa zapowiedz i owo zobo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-07
Omal ME katastrofa

Wczoraj okolo 1szej ,godziny
w po}udnie zerwal sic ma rogu
ulic Madison Dearborn drut e.
lektrycznego przewodu traiiwa-
jowego i wywolujac panike pos
rod przechodniow = onal, ze
ME spowodowai katastrofyi ! Ego
nu caiego szeregu ludzi kttFzy
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01
Taking No Chances

One day last summer when the wind was in it's most capricious mood, and particularly "blowy," woman at that mysterious age when her friends speak of her as "well preserved" made dash around a very gusty corner. Her gown was of the lightest of summer muslins, and on her head she wore marvellous creation of gauge and flowers. Every vagabond breeze in chat vicinity instantly saw an opportunity to do stunts.
 Sooner than it takes to tell, the sum- mer muslin was describing the most alarming aerial flights. But it's owner, hand on either side of her hat, kept on as stubbornly as though such dis play of open-work hosiery was an everyday affair.
 "Madame," cried another woman, rushing up to her, holding her own draperies in tight embrace, "you are probably not aware of it, but your skirts are above your knees"
 ssI don't care," retorted the other never moving finger from the flower laden bonnet. "I've had those legs for forty-eight years and can't lose them, but I've just bought this hat and paid eighteen dollars for it, and 1 don't mean to let it get away."-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01

Glacier creek, 5000; construction of bridges, Hastings, Penny, Cripple and Sinrock rivers, $21, 1,000; examination, To- cation and construction of pack aud sled trail, Eagle to Charlie river, Sl0,OOO; examination of possible trail from Knik to Kuskoquim S2,000; ex- animation and survey of trail to Wood river region from Tanana river, Sl,OO0; construction of pack and sled trail to Hope and Sunrise, S5,000.
 The total of the above expenditures is S263,500, somewhat in excess of the amount awarded the commission by congress, but as very large per cent of the tax fund in Alaska reverts to road construction the commission will in no way be embarrassed for funds. The total amount available for road work this year is estimated at S4OO,OOO. The above table is subject to change, but in the majority of the cases it will be followed out. The estimates con- taiued in the table will give some idea of the extent of road building in the far North.
 It is stated as a fundamental rule for successful mining, not to be lost sight of until the prospecting stage is past, that it is we'll to stick to the. ore. Don't leave it for moment. Start, on it and go down withit Vertical shafts are enticiug, and long crosscut tunnels to tap the vein in depth are as alluring as the song of tue siren, and equally as deceptive. Don't be afraid of an in- cline started on the ore and following it wherever it may lead. An incline may not look so pretty as a vertical shaft. but it will teach one more about the ore than the vertical shafts. The failure to follow the ore with an iucline to satisfactory depth has cost success in innumerable instances. A tunnel is appropriate only when it may be run on the vein, gaining depth as it pro- ceeds, or, in rare instances, where con- siderable depth may be gained, very short crosscut may be appropriate. But the cases where an incline sunk upon the ore and following it down is less desirable than tunnel are extra ordinarily few.-Mining Topics.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The stages to Dawson HOW have wheels.
 A smallpox scare is reported at Seattle.
 Jack Dalton has headed for the White River country.
 Fire at Sitka destroyed the store of Mon Lee, Chinaman.
 Alaska is denied night cable service because of a scarcity of operators.
 Ralph Smith refused the commis- sionership of the Yukon Territory.
 Six of Wrangelrs seven councilmen are Canadians by birth, but Americans by choice.
 Bishop Innocence will return to Sitka as the head of the Russian church in Alaska.
 Special Agent Kutchin, who has supervision of the Alaskan salmon fisheries, has resigned. Turnagain Arm is frozen up tighter than it was ever known to be previous ly at this time of the year.
 w. G. Mills was arrested at Skagway charged with passing worthless checks on the people at Everett, Wash.
 When the new Pres sbyterian preacher arrives Skagtown will have one good man. His name is Rev. George Good.
 Andy Anderson and Fremont Camp bell, two professional baseball players of Tacoma, will play in the Juneau 1907 team.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of parliament for the Yukon, is likely to be appointed to the governorship of Yukon Territory.
 Speaker Joe Cannon may again visit Alaska this summer, and our eXchang- es are beginning to dig up the poker story told about his last trip.
 The Seattle Post t-Intelligencer states that hundreds of men are leaving that city for Alaska, due to the opening of the fishing season in the North.
 Philip Holiday, mining recorder for the Kluane mining district, was tried and convicted for selling whishey to Indians and fined $50 and costs.
 During the last term of court at Val deg every lawyer practicing at the bar in Southern Alaska signed letter to the president approving the re-appoint- ment of Judge Wickersham.
 The weather bureau at Portland an nounces that permission has been granted by the chief signal officer for weather reports at Fairbanks, Juneau, Sitka, Seward and Valdez to be recelV- ed daily at the Seattle office. These reports will be used in the daily com parisons issued by the weather bureau department.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01
Road Bidding in Alaska


 The table given out by the Alaska road commission gives complete idea of how the s250,00O recently appro- priated by congress for use by that commission will be spent during the coming season. The contemplated work, as shown by the table, includes the construction of eight wagon roads and trails, and number of sled and winter trails The largest single item included is the construction of a wagon trail from Eagle to O'Brien creek, which will cost approximately S30,0OO.
 What the construction of roads and trails means for Alaska is indicated in the reduction already effected in freight rates into the interior. In some places from which the rate was once ' cents per pound for transportation to tidewater, it is now only ? cents and 3 cents per pound. With the completion of the roads now contemplated, it is believed by those interested that this rate will go down to fraction of a cent.
 Following is a compilation by the commission of projected road work for the 1907 season and the amount allotted to each project:
 Completing wagon road from Chomly sound to Hetta inlet, Prince of Wales island, S12,0O0; construction of wagon road from Kluckwan to Pleasant Camp, and extension of wagon road from Haines up Chilkat, S10,00o; Valdez Fairbanks trail, construction of wagon trail around Eightmile point, pear Val deg, s2,000; ferries Salcha and Pile Driver sloughs, S1,500; completion of winter trail, Gulkana to Rapids road house, improvement of winter trail, Teikhill to Copper Center, and widen ing winter trail, Teikhill to Beaver dam, ,S20,OO0; repairs and improvements on winter trail, Fairbanks to Richard son, and construction of pack trail, Washburn to McCarty's, S20,000; con- struction of new winter trail, Wash burn to Doneley's road house, Sl0,OO0; maintenance and extension of Fair banks local roads, S17, ,000; construction of wagon trail from Eagle to O'Brien creek, location survey S2,000, constrac- tion s3O,OOO; total s32,0OO; extension of wagon road from Rampant up Big Minook creek, s1o,Ooo; construction of wagon road from Circle to Birch creek, location survey to Miller house S3,oOO, construction S20,000, total S23,00o.
 Construction of winter trail, Cleary to Birch creek, clearing trail up Chat tanika flats, and from Twelve-mile creek to Mastodon fork of Eagle creek, and stalking Eagle and Twelve-mile summits, s6,5O0; construction of win ter trail for double sleds from Fair banks to Baker hot springs, location survey S2,250, construction Sl7,5O0, total S19,750; construction of winter trail for double sleds from Baker hot springs to Fort Gibbon, location sur vey s2,250, construction s17,5o0, total sl9, ,75O; construction of sundry cut-ofs along Yukon river, for winter trail, eight feet, s5,oOo; location surveys on proposed winter trail between Fort Gibbon and Nome, Fairbanks office s3,ooo, Nome office s3,oOo, total s6,0oo; maintenance of wagon road, East Fork to Council, 1000; maintenance and ex- tension of wagon road, Nome to Dexter, and construction of road, Anvil to
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01

Work on the portage road on Prince of Wales Island will commence at once, under the personal supervision of Capt. Pillsbury ard Lieutenant Orch ard of the Alaska road commission.
 The bark Guy c. Goss sailed from Seattle for Nushagak on April 18th. She carried 210 passengers and full cargo of cannery supplies, including the seasous provisions, tin and ma chinery for the canueries at that place.
 A press dispatch states that pro- lessor named dagger will make com plete technological survey of the North and visit all of Alaska's 52 volcanoes during the coming summer. Nothing is said as to how he will occupy his spare time.
 There are five species of Salmon on the Pacific Coast, namely, the chinook or quinnat salmon, the red or blne- back salmon, the humpback salmon, the silver salmon, and the dog salmon. These salmons are the most important group of fishes entering the rivers of North America. The steelhead, technically a trout, but popularly re- garded as salmon, also inhabits the waters of the Pacific Coast and adds to the importance of the salmon tribe. In recent years the annual catch of salmon in the Pacific States and Alaska has been over 1O0,0O0000 pounds.
 At the annual election of the Alaska Central Railway Company held iu the Seattle office of the company in the Bailey building the following trustees were elected for the ensuing year: A. c. Frost, Chicago; H. c. Osborne, Tor onto; G. l.. Francis, Toronto; F. Aug. Heinze, Butte; George Turner, Spokane; James A. Moore, Seattle; Frank Brown, Seattle; Arthur Wuthenow, Seattle; E. D. Brown, Seattle. The following off, cers of the company were elected for the same period of time: President A. c. Frost, Chicago; vicepresident, H. c. Osborne, Toronto; treasurer, G. l.. Francis, Toronto; secretary, J. A. Haight, Seattle.
 It is known that the United States Attorney General has issued orders to the proper federal authorities in Alas ka to close gambling and keep it closed or resign their positions. As result of this gambling has closed at Fairbanks and other lid-of camps in the interior This week the lid will go on at Valdez, thereby closing every town in Alaska where gambling has been carried on. For some time there has been an intimation that such action would be taken. The Daily Dispatch knows that this is authentic and that games of chance in Alaska are thing of the past. This rigid ordeV is said to have resulted from the many charges filed against federal judges in Alaska in which it was claimed that they all lowed open gambling in their judicial divisions. In response to an inquiry by the department certain judges very plainly informed the attorney general that it was not their duty to go out and secure evidence to convict gamb- ling. AS result the orders were is- sued to federal authorities to close gambling and keep it closed.-Juneau Daily Dispatch.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01

Work on the portage road on Prince of Wales Island will commence at once, under the personal supervision of Capt. Pillsbury ard Lieutenant Orch ard of the Alaska road commission.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01

A press dispatch states that pro- lessor named dagger will make a com pIete technological survey of the North and visit all of Alaska's 52 volcanoes during the coming summer. Nothing is said as to how he will occupy his spare time.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-01

The bark Guy c. Goss sailed from Seattle for Nushagak on April 18th. She carried 210 passengers and a full cargo of cannery supplies, including the seasous provisions, tin and ma chinery for the canueries at that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
PERCENTAGES @ N
DRINKING HABIT


Per cent. who drink to excess, 80.
Per cent who are inebriates, II,
Per cent who are incurable, Z.
Per cent of women who drink,
50.
The man who is responsible for
these figures is DR.. w. d. Lawrence,
of Minneapolis.
Fifteen per cent OF the adult males
in this county are teatotalers," said
DR.. Lawrence recently while % per
cent. are what may be termed Priyi-
lege drinkers, that is, men who
claim the right to take drink as it
pleases them, but do not drink to
excess.
Thirty per cent are diseased
Through the use of drink of drugs
these statistics relate to the use of
drugs as well as the use of liquor.
They are inebriates and have acquired
the habit, which is beyond their con-
troll. OF these II per cent are sub
merged.
They are dipsomaniacs and re-
quire the attention of the public, aid
of benevolent societies, organizations.
Seven per cent are hopeless and it is
useless to eXpend funds on them eX-
cept to isolate and detain them,
humanely and at work if possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

apparent from the large number of
us now singing in Berlin-but in our
own country we all would be inn
possible. Americans cannot judge
music because they are utterly lack
ing in understanding
Art is an impossibility in a land
Of political corruption Where money
is so much needed for elections there
is none left to build opera houses"
Miss Farrars remarks are attribu-
ted here to the fact that Heinrich
Conreid has informed her that her
CURRENT three-year contract with the
Metropolitan Opera Company will
not be renewed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Friday
Saturday

No pictures today on account of the Lightning
Conductor" Don't fail to see this production, a
superb cast with complete scenic effects. Seats
on sale at Browns Ice Cream Parlor, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to IL m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

Close connections at CordeIe for
all points north and south. At Co.
lumbus for all points east, and at
Montgomery for New Orleans, Mobile
and all Texas points and the south
west and northwest.
Night trains have through Pullman
buffet sleepers and coaches between
Savannah and Montgomery.
For further information apply to
H. P. Everett, Agt., Americas, Ga.
w. P. Scruggs, T. P. A, Savannah.
Chas. r. Stewart, A. G. P. A., Saw
annah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Twin Sisters, Hale
and Hearty at 70

Mrs. Emma Shivey and Mrs. Belle Beatty, twin sisters
who 70 years of age, enjoy health and strength
and seldom have ache pan thanks to the GOdgiven
medicine, Duy's Pure Malt Whisky.
Mrs. Emma ShiVey resides at Big Cfty, n.y., and Mrs.
Belle Beatty at louisville, N.Y. The illustration is taken
from late photographs and shows how bright and vgOr
Gus they both are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

The Hub and Comedy Theatre Co., New York.
MR.. HARRY X LUCAS, Local Manager.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
The Exposition Route to
NORFOLK
Seaboard
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

These arrivals and departures, as
well as time and connections with
other companies, are given as infor-
nation and are not guaranteed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08


/ am my sd and preserve my health keep my strength
up by using Du Pure Malt Whkey Have been using
AS tonic for old consider without an equal-RS
EMMA SHlyELT Big CHhy, Ky, Feb. 28th 1907
Before began the your Dufys Malt Whskey last May
down aud could walk square, after taking
several bottles became strong and felt better than did for years.
been using and seldom
pam am 70 years Old MRS. BELLE BEATTY, 1871 18th St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Dllffy's Pure MALI whEskey

IS absolutely pure dsaon of matted gran great being
have every thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ the seed
and producing pegeted liquid food the form of pale malt which
the effective tonic stunt and nvigorato known science;
Soe ard ouei paatabty and Observation-Disclosures
uo retained by the sensitive stomach.
you keep young strong and vigorous and have
eek the glow perfect health take Duys Pure Malt WhSkey
regularly according directions 1t dangerous TO fill your system with
drugs poison body and the heart while Dufy Pure
Malt Wey strengthens the heart action and puhe the
entire system It recognized medicine everywhere Dufys Pure
anazed tested by chemists for the fifty
wears and always found absolutely and contain great
medicinal properties.
akyo
whikey
70
$780, illustrated
efre
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
A BANK BOOK

to any man, woman, boy or girl who
comes here with dollar or more to
deposit, thus making it EASY for all
to have a Bank Book.
Systematic and persistent deposit
ing in strong bank is the best way
to accumulate money-why not make
a start here?
A per cent interest on Savings at
our Savings Department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

aag Ea@ Fsa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06
ExNENBE8

--s -a, 4lE Tss lss. az. A-ws v-.r
-Fz- i -cs & 1az1ezs crsa-. -aSa
k rz1s -5Tee Fz-E-
--@ ezra sar - z1s uz
zzs-1 1r4 -z zr1as zs :, ass
zz- ~sr 7E -. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06
Isl


S
~
- ass s
ora rs e e Ewu -aanss
N Aa sass
m ~ - zg has -,s
.-1 ee N ~ ecS We
ere s & E1 Sye
- Daw as &va @v
lzau Eary So w
So - JsEs Psr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

p Az IA rz A-e1s
rs - EE z
-zl 1lz tsEn ne a Ar ve
1sz ee-@ -c z
- - s - - -
r4-1 s Ha
# -
H a EA Nz =
sr -
n @ @
~ - f 7rr-Tf4 F-s-a Narz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

-s - s. s. ...s -
4 ~ I'm e
ts r
-11- M 1w az W a.
rzar 1a 11s w1 a a trw
z a. =e
HF ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

a,Ears ia Ez ra-s z--<s
-z @ ~ rE
3 e-- s-r - -
- E
z 1 E1E 7E @ re a rZ
s ra n l- sT
-- $40 - ~.
49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-06

t - sr
zs A m M m az
r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-12-21
Hickory Grove School.

The Hickory Grove school 1-2 miles
east of Abita Springs, will give an
entertainment shortly after Christmas
for the benefit of the school fund to
be used in erecting fence and other
improvements about the school. Re
freshment will be sold, and friends of
the school who wish to donate are re-
quested to send their offering to Mrs.
John Cross, at Abita Springs.
AS it is Christmas entertaiRmt ant,
it will be held on Sunday evening,
Dec. %, at $50 o'clock.
The school is Furnishing, but some
small matters need assistance.
Admission will be 10c.
MISS GERTRUDE MATHER,
Teacher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-12-21
SLIDELL NOTES.
The building of the Slidell ice
plant will begin january, 1903.

The building Of the Slidell ice
plant will begin January l, 1903.
The published statement of
the Slidell bank shows a total
of $131, 1924; individual saw
ings deposits, $40, 664. Is; depos-
it's subject to check, $74,813. As;
capital stock, $50, 900.
The Salmen Brick and Lum-
Der Company, on it's semi-annual
pay day, December IA, paid off
it's AL employees in cash. This
speaks well for the management
and prosperity of this reliable
company, which has been run
ming on full time.
r. F. Buckley tells the Advo-
cate that just before the heavy
rain Of Monday, at about two
o'clock, a stork went to his
house. There is now a son shine
and future President, and }. M.
Buckley is a grandpa ten times.
-Slidell Advocate.
Mrs. S. J. Decker entertained
at a dainty luncheon Sunday
evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Jessie Hubert, of New Or
leans. The following guests
were present: R. J. and Louise
Strobe and Hugh Swilley, Of
Meridian; L. Tracy, J. Kind, o.
Hattiesburg; Jos. Donald, o.
Vosburg; J. Langston and TlIley
of Slidell. -Slidell Advocate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-12-21
Election Of Officers

At a meeting Of Covington
Lodge, No. 1873 F. and A. M,
last Saturday, Dec. IA, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Albert Rockenschuh, NJ. NJ.
George E. Jenkins, S. w.
John Lea Jenkins, J. w.
S. D. Bulloch, Treasurer.
E. P. Singeltary, Secretary.
J. D. Madden, S. D.
Joe Elchinger, J. D.
w. R. Badon, M. of c..
Maxwell C. Smith and Henry
Carmichael Stewards.
VIM. Depriest, Tyler.