davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
PAST COUNCILLORS
!, HOLD CONFERENCE
Discuss Differences in ]. o. U
A. M. and Suggest Line Of
Procedure.

Past State Councillors of the. Junior
Order United American Mechanics held
meeting in room NO. 10 of the Rich-
mond Hotel last night and talked over
the differences that for Ave years or
more have existed between the national
thody and the State councils, or subor-
gdinnte bodies. The meeting was en-
ltirelx. informal, and nothing. for publ
cation was given out after the session.
In fact nothing was done, for those
who met had but little authority to
act. They could only make suggestions
or recommend certain line @of proce-
dure This they probably did
Past State Councillor Bottoms said
during the meeting that there was
absolutely nothing OF interest to the
subordinate councils or to the. indl-
vidual members Of the order in the
State or to the people at large.
The idea was to bring together the
leading officers of the Junior Order in
Virginia. and to make some suggestion
for tho practical settlement Of the DIFF
ferences between the two bodies
There are no "insurgents" and 10y
alists'' at this time, and the order is as
strong as 1t ever was. Virginia leads
with the largest membership.
Liberty Council No. 10, in Swansboro
is the banner council of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
What Mayor Said.

Mayor Mccarthy was the next speaker,
introducing his remarks by saying that
he could afford to blow about the move
mcnt, as he had done less than others
for it. which statement was greeted
with derisive applause. The Mayor said:
''Tlie young men who were captains
have exhibited remarkable degree Of
courage. One Of the most painful oc-
equations that man can engage in IN
this community Is the raising OF funds
for public purposes"
rhe Mayor told something of what the
city was doing for the welfare OF the
citizens, saying:
"a man gets more for the expenditure
of taxes In the city of Richmond than
for any other investment lie can make.
You have taxed the citizens OF Rich
mond $4,000, and the returns Will be
simply incalculable. The moral salvation
Of one young man Is worth ten times
tho amount the building will cost. It
may be that this institution Will change
the current OF life Of some ragged boy
and make OF him to the people OF
Virginia what n Jackson or a Lee stands
for, because Of their moral character. All
the wealth and culture and refinement
and luxury OF the country without a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Tribute to Secretary

g Mr. S. K. Mckee spoke on tine appre-
citation Of the results obtained by the
work OF the committed, making graceful
and isweli-,nerited tributes TO many who
had been active in the campaign.
Mr.. Mckee closed his remarks BY
saying that in the campaign there We're
B4.2e4 subscriptions received, ana the
officers wished to express their appre-
citation to those who gave and TO those
who helped TO get the money.
Mr.. o. ]. Sands, on the part OF the
directors and friends of the association,
made striking tribute to the efticient
services of Secretary Mckee. and to tho
work done by the associa ton during M s
term Of office closing by declaring that
gone friends OF the association had
raised a fund which they had asked him
to present TO the secretary in order thai
he might take vacation after inc
arduous nervous strain of the recent
campaign
General congratulations followed, and
the meeting did not break up until
nearly midnight
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: ". ". Hardwick, S. T, Pulliam,
Q. a. Hawkins, o. A. Hawkins. Jr., s.
x. Mckee, r. w. Miles, Samuel Sinton.
G. b. Cooke a. c. Boschen. NJ. NJ. Nc
CURE, Sam w. Meek, l.. T.. Christian,
Thomas d. Merrick. J. S. James. G.
w. Bahlke. L. ]. Butler, w. J. White
Ruttln, George s. Crenshaw, Carlton
Mccarthy, Hill Montague, 0. ]. Sands,
r. v. Newman, Z. G. Williams, "A. 3.
Blair, James w. Gordon, f. A. Haugh-
ton, RI. II. McVey, w. y. Duke, A. Y.
Russell, Burnett Lewis, S. S. Rosend OFF,
ID. S. Simpson, W. Holiday, Lewis 9.
Williams, Frank w. Laughton, D. r.
Mdyette II. P. Powell. Joseph Bryan,
I Il. ". Brown. A. It. Ragland, r. II.
Z Wills, Jacob Umlauf. II. w. Anderson,
w. l.. Austin, S. p. Wiley, D. L, Rice,
v C. w. Hardwicke. G. b. .sclden. p. Il.
1 Conquest Jr., Fl. w. Roundtree, J. Au-
brev Saunders. T. A. Simpson, ". p.
Thomas, Thomas P. Bryan. J. T. Will
son, r. IL Lipscomb. Joseph #. White
4 i. r.. Kicks. w. +. Richardson. G, A.
+ Thorpe R, M. Kent. Jr.. James r. Cor
L don. Charles n. Bra,ier. D. w. Sims. r.
s. TUCK A. S. Buford w. O. YOUNG
II r. 3. Forrest. w. S. Forbes Eugene G.
Naesie Honrv I,ltzler. Hrnsdon Cary
r. n Cahel' r., w, Duke s. T. Thomas
w s Radcliffe. w A. Crcnahnw5 j. C.
4 Ria sinrame. n. G. Fisher. S p Towns
end. w. c. Schmidt. II. 9. Ostcrbind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

campaign and to the material wealth
anu prosperity of the city. The speak
er enumerated the various charitable
and benencent institutions in Rich
mond, saying In closing: Cannot some
one with prophetic vision say that
this movement will bring out another
and still another Of Richmonds rich
men, who will be willing to stand
shoulder TO shoulder with the leader
in this campaign. and Richmond viii
forge ahead with leaps and bounds
faster than ever before; and may we,
as q body, rise with our city and say
to all good citizens who come that
Richmond throws wide her gates and
bids them a welcome entrance?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
J. ADANIOWsKI.
Music-Lovers Interested in Con-
cert Soon to Be Held in
Richmond,

When the Adamowsli Trio appears
here Monday. February 25th, local music
lovers will be given an opportunity to
hear an organization that In point Of
musical prominence is not cxceed by.
any other similar trio Of artists In the
world, They are all favorably known
not only in this country. but In Europe
as well.
Madame Antolnette szumowska, the
great Polish pianist and virtuoso, to-
getlrer with Josef Adamowski, solo
3cellist, and Timothy Adamowsk, violin
list. compose the trio, All have played
many time with the greatest orchestras
IN the country, including the Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
ONE BILLION LOSS IN
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE

NEW YORK, February 16.-The COM
1nittee or five Of the thirty-tive insnr-
ance companies which acted In unison
in settling their San Francisco losses
by fire and@tearthquake to-day made
public III this city the list Of their
net losses by the disaster.
The estimated round value Of tho
destroyed or damaged property insllr-
ed by the 233 companies in San Fran
was Il net insurance loss of $3.50, 900 900,
covered by / 02,OO policies. The gross
loss Of all kinds by the disaster
Is estimated by the committee at
$1,000, 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
night. February Goth, with Miss Nellie
BurkInan. On Williamsburg Avenue
BARTON HEIGHTS

MISS Alma HazelErove. after {, visit
to Mrs. G. g Smith. OF Iyor5 va. has
returned to her home OH Hatton Avenue.
MI Percy Yarbrough Wh9 has been
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r: 'Turnef. who
have been visiting Mrs. William Clarke;
Is Is teir S sfIIse washigoa ve
MIR. and Mrs. J.. g. Major, Of Amelia
Courthouse, after = pleasant Visit to their
son. Mr.: ". r. Major, Of North Avenue.
Mr.. J. P. Haupt, Of Virginia Avenue,
has left for North Carolina on busine
Mr.. r, NJ. Ranlsdell has returned to
Mr.. John 2. Rose. OF Carton Avenue,
has left for Philadelphia on business.
!, Miss Jessie W Y Of Robert
stfsss + e soSnabals sme 'm0 WIN rel
has returned t.. Ills home from q business
Mr.. j. ". Williams has returned from
Miss Bianehe CHM III Who Who has been VS.
i ni'' her parents, AR. ana Mrs, r: =;
to her school at Ridge Church.
Mr.. G.. i. Ward, OF North CAROLINA, Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Charles Pratt,
Of Chamberlain Avenue. {
Mr.. w. p. Long. who has been Visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. r. Long
Of North Avenue, has left for his home
IS. Z 2
Mr.. Howard Harlan, OF T,ando1ph-
Macon Academy. who has been visits
Ing his parents, Of Burton Avenue. has
Mr.. j. w starrItt. Of Body Camp,
Va, who has been visiting on the
Heights, mas returned.
Mr.. Major, of Amelia Courthouse. Va.
Is visiting his son. Mr. w. 7. Major. Of
MI. Thomas Armstrong, WHO has been
In Mineral City, Va. on business, has
returned to his home on Barton Ave-
Miss Minnie Morris. OF Roanoke, who
has been visiting Miss Mattlo Smith.
OF North Avenue, has returned to her
home.
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gar
land b. TAYLOR, OF Barton Avenue.
Mr.. Aubrey 1Ianlins has, returned
to his home n Virginia !, Avenue IN, after
Mr.. + Il. Blount. OF North Avenue,
has left for Newport News on busl-
ness.
Heights. has returned home.
Mr.. Curry NJ. Mntley, ~ lvilmlngton
N. g., who has heell visiting his pa.
| ronts Mr. ana Mrs. G, ". Motley, OF
Nnrti Avenue, hns returned home.
| Miss Cora White, OF T,Ouisn.'who has
hnnn VISITING re'ativea nj, Luck Avenue,
tna returned to her home.
has hean visiting MIR. Frank turner
| az Montnsro Avenue hns returned ho'ne
MISS Alma 1Inzo'grove who has been
y,s,.,n~ her s,sts rs+ MRS nom :" smith
| Mrs Rosa ronnnr Inns left for M'nr
1 ora, CITY vn tn snend some time
| WITH relatives and friends
| Nh S p .rcnas nf Tt"ck ANnnc, ms
A. ana Mne r NJ pan,s7e'r ~
Ncr'h. Awonro, VII" ,'nyn been VISITING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
News L: ' IS. !. Of Of. Suburbs
FULTON nj NEWS n: j.

Several young ladies OF Denny-stree
Methodist Church arc arranging for u
Martha Washingto tel" Ito be given
proceeds Of i the entertainment will be
for the benefit OF the building fund
of the church.
Mrs. Alfred Brown, ST.. is confined
to her home, in .Narlna, by a broken
arm. as the result Of a fall on the
slippery icessn her S,Nard. "A She is get
Mr.. ]. a, Dalton, VI 1leysyllle, who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. T. T.
turned home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Coghill, formerly
Of Roanoke, are In Fulton, and will
Mr.. Nelson Luck. Sir. has returned to
his home. in Caroline county. after a
delightful visit to his sons in Fulton.
Mrs. Blanche Mostly. Of Roanoke. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cog
hill.
The ladies of -Four. Mile, Creek Bap-
list CHURCH will give box social"
crowd Is Is : expected. - = = :
John Dowden. who has been living
in Clifton Forge for some time, haa
| returned to Fulton, where he will re-
| side In the future
Mrs. Anna Franklin,, who has been
visiting her mother and sister here for
some time. has returned to her home
| in Norfolk.
Mrs: Louis Washer has returned from
Jones, In Smithfield
Samuel Finley, of Bluefleld, w. Va,
is the guest OF his brother, Thomas
Finley, on Louisiana Street.
CharlessT T. Reekes;sof Boydton. Va,
was the guest OF his brother, Mr.. w
II. Reekes, on Fulton Hill, several days
! last week.
Mrs. M. Downey. Of Alexandria. is the
/ guest OF relatives In Fulton.
| 4 Felix Smith has accepted q position as
| Junior clerk In the Peoples Drug. Store.
1 Stanley Wopdhn, formerly Of Glendale,
4 has accepted a position as foreman in
] the Chesapeake and Ohio yards. and has
moved his family here.
4 Miss Cary. of Burkeville, is visiting
4 friends In N1ontrosei
Mr.. DabneS Elicit, has gone. to Wash
ington t tS b the guest Of relatives for
The "Good Luck Social Glib met last
Tuesday night at tho home OF Mr.. WIFE
bur Mallory. No. 1000 North Twenty-flftl
I Street. Games and music We're among
the many pleasures OF the evening. Al
4 forwards supper was served At this
meeting 1t was decided to have the
meeting nights changed. Hereafter the
club will meet only every other Tues
4 day night, instead Of Tuesday night o.
/, each week. The club will meet Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Symphony and the Damrosch Orchestra,
In New York. They have appeared in
concert. and MS soloists with, the greatest
musical organizations everywhere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Letter From Mr.. Ward.

f A letter from Mr.. Charles s.. Ward be-
slowed high praise on the Richmond men.
+ to whom the campaign lcrder referred
rs "a great bunch of hustlers, nnexcelled
for enthusiasm and steady. strong work
by any crowd Of young men that has
ever gotten together.
II am telling the indianapolis young
men, said Mr.. Ward. that they Will
have hard task to equal the work OF
the young business mems committee Of
beat your record for you did a clean
fob and completed your work. It was
a work whose results will go down
through the ages, making d better Rich
1nond and blessing the lives Of thous-
nnds. May God give each man who
helped to win this victory many other
\ such victories In the course OF q long
\ and useful lfe.'
Captains Speak.
Mr. c. ]. Billups, chairman OF the
winning team In the recent contest. was
the next speaker. Mr.. Billups spoke on
.sPower'' opening his remarks in a
humorous vein. which was greatly en-
\ joyed He called attention to the I'm
| portance OF the cause, the unity Of par"
pose, tho spirit of friendly rivalry and
| the "heart-disease finishes as part
\ OF the power that pushed the campaign
to such n successful conclusion.
One Of the most pleasing addresses
OF tho evening was delivered by Mr..
r. S. Tuck, who spoke on Our Rich
| mond." Mr.. Tuck referred to the
record made by Richmond In the past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
!, i, parrish. q j. Billups, Charles

oscar i, Parrish, c. j. Billups. Charles
A. Brown, a "A. Booth, j. l. Earp w.
man, Edmund Pendletqn. W. S. Cope
land, II. y. Murrell.5 r. w. Lynn, A.. B.
Williams, ]. l.. Anderson, W: w. Neale.
Howard Gordon, w. y. Sills, w I.
Reithard, r. c. Hawkins. Jr., Fl. G.
Robelyn, Z. D. Valford. Oscar SWINE
ford J. r. Fair. Watt Ellerson, +, 4.
Conelly. ]. S. Stevens, S. B. Tyler, y.
p. Marshall, j. Kent Rawley, w. q.
McBain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Had Strong Hearts.

Chairman Stills then introduced Mr.. Jo-
Eeph Bryan, az the leading citizen and
foremost man of Virginia which state
ment was greeted With prolonged APP
plause. Mr.. Bryan said in pnrt:~
Fellow soldiers: Ishink we must rec
ognizc that this movement Is still moving
Richmond haz at last got move on
her. The movement Is widespread and
volulninous. II any ono had told me
when we started out that those on whom
we relied for support would not give, and
the movement still succeed. would have
said that it was easier for Peary to
reach tho topmost point OF tho North
Folc. We worked like n, friend of mine
once said about Mosby's men: Those
men did such remarkable things because
they We're such fools. They didn't know
danger when they saw IT.
II frankly believe that you have
plucked bright honor from the pale
faced moon. 1t was source OF pro-
found mortifcation9 to me that my
function in collecting wac humiliating
failure. shed actual tears when turned
down by one whose hands were full. /
wondered how long the mercy OF God
would hold ont for such people What
you have accomplished for the future Of
Richmond aud the good OF Richmond has
been infinitely better as 1t is than X a
few had given the whole amount. \
never had the weight OF anxiety 50 heavy
on my heart as In the last few days OF
the campaign. when tho rocky Gifts
seemed TO close around tls and We met
with hearts rs iafd~as those cliffs.
You couldn't melt them or bore them
or-blast them heartily believe that
many of these very people are not only
heartily sorry. but actually ashamed We
!, will give those men a chance yet. The
people OF Richmond arc. consciously On
! unconsciously, counting on tho force you
I mon have created to do many things for
this town. AS the martyr Ridley said
when going to the stake: We will light
light in England this day that, In the
providence OF God. will never be put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
YOUNG MEN FORM
PERMANENT BODY.
lave elapsed and we have had time to
think. look upon It us the grehtest
blessing that ever came into my life.'
Specches Made.
Continued from First Pngc.) s

The chairman then introduced Mr. Q. a.
Hawkins president OF the association,
Whose subject was "Thc Vision Mr..
Hawkins called attention to the growth
OF tho Idea among the members Of the
board Of directors during the past five
years that tile old Y. Nj. G. a. building
WIS inndequntc. Hc told OF tho various
plans that had been suggested from time
to time to enlarge, and how the foresight
" the general secretary had grnspcd the
Idea that these were only makeshifts that
would be but temporary relief. Con-
tnulng, he said:
"Thus far the vision has been full
Allied, but we have yet other visions.
Many OF you gentlemen may never,
have visited and gone through a mod
ern y. MIC. A. building ] have de-
liberntely sought and used the oppor-
tunlty to do so in New York. In
new Twenty third Street building, ana
In the building recently erected In
Washington. | want to tell you that
Tonight / see in vision building
Standing on the lot at tho northwest
corner OF Grace and Seventh Stree Isl,
the like of which some OF you ut least
have not seen, and some may not see
until that one Is Finished but whether
you are familiar with. or shall
become familiar with such buildings,
before that ono IL finished. youch-
safe the assertion that every man iii
this room will for oil the days of his
life reflect with pride upon the part
he had in bringing this vision to Il
realization. This to the glory Of God
and for the nplift of his fellowman.
And now, as close l know you will
Join mo In tho tribute feel is Justly
duo to that eminent citizen, who was
our fold marshal III this campaign.
/ quote: When gold and goodness,
wealth and worth; when royal heart
md the Kings treasure are united in
d single man, society finds Its leader
and It's true king Such l believe to
be the man. Mr.. Joaenh Bryan"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
ne, on Yirginia Avenue. nfter

home, on Virginia Avenue, after a.
business trip South.
Mr.. J. Bryant O'Bannon, who Is
travelling South, Is on visit to- hts
mother, Mrs. Flora O'Bannon, of Bar
ton Avenue. 81
B, Mr.. Hugh M. NIofrat has returned TO,
his home, on Miller Avenue. after
spending tho Wintersat the Old Sweet
Springs. % .sE
Miss Ruth Blanton. Of Newport
News is the guest OF Mrs. w. T. Yar-s
brough, OF Monteiro Avenue. fj
Miss Rosa Brock, who has been visit
Ing friends here has left for her home
In Hanover.
Mr.. George Tigner, who has been
Quite sick at his home. on Monteiro3
Avenue, Is able to DO out. 5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
foundation OF morality, Will be to this
country but as dust and ashes forever
Permanent Organization.

mr.. James w. Gordon, speaking on
THE Future said that all great enter
prises depend absolutely on tho human
clement in them. A people can accom-
pish great things only when individuals
recognize the dignity of manhood and the
power that is behind It.
Mr.. Gordon, in closing his remarks,
presented q resolution looking TO making
the organization OF the committee per-
manent for the good OF the city. and
after some favorable comment, the re-
ysolution was unanimously adopted. 1t
was fully explained by Mr.. Meek, Mr..
Bryan, MIR. Gordon and Mr. Sands that
1t was not proposed in the new organi-
zation to antagonize or interfere In any
way with the Chamber Of Commerce. or
any other commercial organization work
ing for the good Of the city, but to sup
ple,nent their work by an active force
iof young men, banded together by a
common purpose.
Election Of officers for the permanent
committee was then gone into, resulting
as follows:
President-Neil y. Stills.
First ice-President-O j. Sands.
Second icc-Presidcnt-Chas. a. Brown.
Recording secretary-Tnos. B. Bryan.
Treasurer--J. s. James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

The ten captains Of the various teams
were then called upon. and all respond
ed. giving story and incident of the
campaign to the great enjoyment OF those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
GOT Ten CENTS
YOUNG FoREiGNERsHELD UP AND
cHokED BY RoBRER
lNSTtiE-
500 DEPOT LAST NIGHT-THlEFs
GETS LiTTLE-is PROMPTLY II
ARRESTED

About midnight last night a young
foreigner whose name could not be
learned, was held up In the 500
depot and robbed Of ten cents by Il
man who gave the name Of w. P..
Gallagher. AS near ais could be
learned the foreigner was sleeping on.
the benches at the 500 depot waiting
room waiting for the train in the
morning to Washburn, where he was
being sent to work by an employment
agent. Gallagher entered the depot
and asked the man If he had any
money and to throw up his hands.
The foreigner not understanding why
he should throw up his hands, failed
to respond and he was set upon and
badly choked by Gallagher. searched
and relieved Of the only money he had.
The young man managed to make his
escape to the 500 hotel where Police
MAN. Ely was notified and who later
found Gallagher hiding il the depot
closet and arrested him. Gallagher
was identified BY his victim and win
have q hearing on the charge Of high
way robbery this morning. Policeman
Ely is TO be congratulate Oh the
promptness with which he secured
his man. sss q. 5.<ss!s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
BLEWETT SAYS
+ N. p. Is RAPIDLY GETTING DE-
LAYED GRAIN
SHIPMENTS TO MARKETING
CELEBRATES IS YEARS sERV.
ICE WITH THE ROAD

b Pierce Blewett of Jamestown, train
master for this division OF the North.
ern Pacific, was visitor in the city
yesterday and q caller at the capitol
where he transacted some business
in connection with several elevators In
which he is interested. Z.
Mr.. Blewett says grain is moving
rapidly to terminals over the Northern
Pacific and this division Of the road
will have all grain cleaned out in
short time fl.
The work of double tracking the
Northern Pacific east OF Fargo is
progressing and will be completed in
time for the heavier work OF this fall,
and when that is done there win be no
congestion of trafhc west of Fargo az
has been The case In the past because
OF the utter impossibility of moving
the Increased business of the road
over a single track.
Mr.. Blewett has completed twenty
five years OF service on the Dakota
division. having started In as oper.
5ator and worked in various branches
or the service to the responsible posi-
ton he now occupies. He win soon
take leave Of absence Tor several
mouths, feeling that he has earned q.
little vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-20
WINTERED WELL
STOCK ON THE RANGES CAME
THROUGH HARD WEATHER IN
GOOD SHAPE
BILLINGS COUNTY LIVE. STOCK
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT MEDoRA

Medora, N. D., April Is. The Bill
lings County Live Stock Protective
association held their second annual
meeting here today and elected officers
for the ensuing year, received new
members and attended to rotine bust
ness.
The officers elected were: H. Rob
inson Of Sentinel Butte, president; e.
P. Peck, Medora, vice president; G. r.,
Burgess, Medora, secretary and treas
urer. The association reported the
loss Of stock during the winter as very
light, and while stock came through
rather thin, it is in excellent condi-
ton.
Among those in attendance were:
"A. y. Martin and H. Robinson, Sentinel
Butte; George Myers, George Burgess,
l. K. Moody, Edward Phillips, Willis
King. John Britt and j. B. Harmon,
Medora; George Ludolph and WilIiam
Lang, Yule;; Austin Mead, Fayette;.
William Hall. Gorham. and S. M. Pull
Inns, Sand Creek z5E