davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-23

seaaping sstcaly through the Elliot, Ray
T. aas fleet OF batsshps reached Seattle this afternoon
r1oeesk Let BY she Connecticut the flagship command
Rear SH'ral Charles Suman Sperry the fleet passed
suuui Rssi Point single Inc formation Is ii answering
e helm each vessel nosed along the track OF the
Nssng they steamed mp tho points q anchor
y TO which they had previously been assigned
Slower and slower rode the monitors 81 peace
nd Inc which eured the south and west around the
ss q the bay they reached their destination Then there
ans rattle Of chains and the anchors slipped down through
ns ora.ue which gnrged II IN welcome The huge
saa etade crowned with of colored flags and
a bunting warped around their asteniug the moving
. aghied the anchor chains with snap and the boats
as'sd down quietly on the bosom Of the bay.
End of Waiting Period
period iraught with great emotion climax Tor
'es taxed Tor hours Of anxious waiting when the leader Of
at oeean bulldogs ehurning down the sound and first
ed sight Every eve turned the north and every
~ Of The hundreds Of thousands OF spectators who bad been
ssAng and waiting FOR the minute arrive breathed sigh
as the Connecticut steamed in the foam pillows
ming away from her PROV.
For moment seemed IL all signs OF lie sileneed
S Unseen power appeared have hypnozed the
people which had gathered hill and bousetop and the
''a ero~d stood still for Just that moment Then there
vs. mighty yell which unconsciousy from every throat
q the echo seemed reverbrae with evernereasng volume
vas carried the wind from hill to hill and from side to
we d the bay
Crowds Cheer Enthusiastically.
Again and again the swelling cheers from the mady
aiausac crowds Is each OF the succeeding battleshps
s sight with the nations flag proudly whipping about in
e heez the and and children who watched aud
.4fhed at the sight threw them welcoming cry, and none
% we're who witnessed that spectacle but who joined in the
hsfatan Of irenzed patriotism Hats into the air
n less demonstrave, waved their handkerchic and boys
gs IN the bloom and abandon Of youth made their pleasure
elders Jealous because
Ag could not do likewise
seemed the people would get through cheer
4Aa many did not stop until they compelled to from
hhauston The expectation had been proasic enough IN
the reality Never before in the history OF the Pacific
has such array OF strength visited this part OF the
and when the four miles Of eelead ships actually
was the eliminating point Of patriotic fever that
"s oand relief in prolonged demonstration.
Days Of Anxious Preparation.
TOT Gays had been all anxious preparation and gay deco
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

those from here visited the crowd
eight miles northeast of here ON invi-
~tation, and the visitors were served
with luncheon by Mr.. Anderson, and
it was heartily enjoyed.
MIR. Harley and Mr.. ard Miss vii.
henson called on Kavenen's last Sun
day, spending the afternoon AID even.
ing.
On last Friday aud Saturday Edna
While there she had some work done
on her teeth.
Christmas is near at hand, aud IN.
dOubtedly the people hereabout will
be anxious to know that the Labolt
merchants have secured the largest
supplies Of holiday goods ever brought
here.
The grain buying season is nearly
closed at LaBolt after a prosperous
fall. Markets have been usually
above that of the surrounding towns,
which results in bringing more grain
here or as much as in any surround
ing town.
Invitations were received today an.
nouncing the marriage of Arthur En-
gluud Of this place and Miss Eliza
beth Johnson of Washington. The
wedding is to take place at the brides
home Dec. "A. Arthur left for the
west sometime ago. No one knew
why, but now see it was only for a
good cause q seemingly to take ad-
vantage of the l%eapyear.
The young folks took the crowd
from the northeast to P. Johnson's
lake Nov. Il, but the ice being so
very.soft cre skating wasladisappoint-
ment. This was however compens ated
for by the kindness of Arthur He'd
man, who secured a team and wagon,
CAV those who went the pleasure of
riding instead of walking home, and
the excitement going and coming did
away with the disappointment on ac-
count Of the ice.
AT the last meeting Of our band,
being the first call Of Pro . E. Miller,
a reception was given the leader. All
had q very pleasant time and were
pleased that the prospects are good
for fine band work. At the election
the following we're chosen to hold
Office during the coming year:
Pres, Arthur Hedman; v. P, w.
Englund: Sec., Louis Johnson; Treas,
Ed Englund; Leader. Emil Molberg
Trustees, Earnest Lundeen. Art He'd.
man and Geo. Lundborg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
Marvin Mutterings..
MARVIN TIME TABL8-MILWAUKEE
No I. passenger train, going west .b:56 p. m.
No. So, passenger traiu, going east ..1O:O'a tn.

Mrs. JOHN was a Milbank visitor
Friday.
Mrs. A. Anderson was q Summit
visitor Friday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Arvidson Thursday.
G. p. Mollberg and Hans Eide went
to ~Strandburg Wednesday.
Mrs. C. B. Williams and children
are here from Minneapolis for a visit.
A. A. Johnson and G. P. Mollberg
transacted business between trains in
Summit Friday.
Announcements are out for a Xmas
entertainment in the Baptist church on
Dec. Is At 100 p. N. The English
language will be used aud everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haug and
Clara Nagelis from Summit visited
with relatives and friends in Marvin
over Sunday.
A man from Iowa was here Monday
looking over some land. That is as it
ought to be. Let the people come and
zee for themselves that there is money
in real estate in this locality.
The news that the lumber tor the
new depot at Marvin was here spread
like wild fire on both sides of the rail-
road this morning. Both north and
south sides rejoice over the fact that
utter waiting Is years or more the
depot is here at last, if only in the
form of material.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

Stockholm, Dec. IS.

Stockholm, Dec. IS.
Paul Madison left Monday night for
Huron to seek employment in the
roundhouse.
Read Filbert Bros. ad.
Read the Stockholm State Bank ad.
MIR. Johnson is always on hand to
wait on you and give you advice.
Harry Rhenke of Twin Brooks WIS.,
tied with V. S. Filbert over Sunday.
Silverware at Hilbert Bros.
A. Martin shipped two carloads Of
bailed hay to Duluth n day last
week.
Filbert Bros. have a large number
of articles that make acceptable Xmas
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bergren are
stopping with Mr.. Bergren at the pres
ent time.
Christmas tree at the Mission church
Friday, December 18th. The exercises
will commence at + o'clock D.. m.
Remember the Stockholm merchant,
for Xmas shop ng. They sell you
goods at right prices.
+. A. Seaman. the Great Northern
claim agent. was here a couple of
days last week, adjusting and trying
to settle claims with the farmers who
had property destroyed by some of
the big prairie fires we had here last
fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
.Mazeppa Tattlings..

Harvey Whipple visited Ed. Horst
man Sunday.
Dot Beetem visited at her home
Saturday and Sunday.
3. P. Archer drove to Milbank last
Wednesday.
G. A. Shippy drove to Twin Brooks
last Saturday to buy some corn.
Jim Brown and Rose Horstman Wis.,
tied at MIR. Archers Sunday.
Ed. Richard came up from Twin
Brooks last week and is helping his
brother for q few days.
VIII and Jesse Browa are working
with the bridge carpenters at Marvin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

Albee views-new lot just received.
Bert Let's was at Milbank Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultz visited at
Appleton Thursday of last week.
Henry Samelson, of Revillo, was in
Albee Wednesday Of last week.
Albee views at Andersons-new lot
just received.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Redman went to Mont
rose, Mimi, last week to visit a sis,
ter who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left for
North Dakota last week. Mr.. Peter
son has been agent at the lumber yard
here for some time.
A. M. Anderson has recently had a
lerge number of postal card views of
Albee printed, and hereafter will keep
a good supply on hand Call and see
them. = for 5 cents. Eight views.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
CONNORISMS

SDN NORloMS
Some people are so small that If
they got to heaven they would fall
through q crack.
A man who accepts ''Christian Sci.
ence" has room in his head TO rent.
Some people who get hit by the
truth say, 'Ill not go back to tina
church again. Well If you stone q
dog in your back yard he will not
likely steal bones there anymore.
Some people say, 81 don't believe
ia q hell,' Well most people who
are going there do not believe 10 it.
If l were q father or a mother and
teaching my children to play cards in
the home, l would feel that I was
hftching them to the DEVILS chariot
not knowing where they would end.
The caro- playing home is the kin.
derQ arten to the gambling saloon.
OF three thousand gamblers OF Chi.
cago. all but fifty confessed that they
learned to play cards In the home.
The round dance originated in the
brothels of Greece and Rome.
II you gamble ut cards with . dol.
lar at stake you are classed as q gam
bier. But convert that dollsr into .
silver spoon and give II IS a prize at
. progressive eucher party and that
10 called respectable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
TWIN BROOKS NEWS-Continued
from third column,

Freddy Kruger sports d fine new
buggy. Now is your time girls. Leap
year is nearly At q close.
F. E. Roberts is home from. Mazep-
pa. Were he is teaching school. He
was on his way to Milbank to attend
the teachers examination.
Horace Davidson, of Marvin, was
in Twin Brooks Wednesday after
noon. He thinks Marvin the proper
place to live, bue he believes in high
living
Mr.. August Ferber took his depart.
ure Wednesday night for Wisconsin,
where he goes to visit his brother.
Mr.. Ferber is an old resident OF
Grant county.
Mrs. Frank Osborne and son of
Seattle, Wash, left Twin Brooks
Monday evening for Waubay, where
her father, Mr.. LaSell, resides. From
there she leaves for her Washington
home.
Miss Emma LaGro, who Is teaching
in our city school, expects to leave
Twin Brooks for her home al Bertha,
Minn., to spend her Xmas vacation
with her parents. Miss LaGrO is a
pTOulSloS yO0uS ioOv, 6uO Que VINO
has { large circle of friends. We
wish her q merry Xmas.
Miss Hazel Wright entertained
Wednesda y evening for her friends,
but owing to the bad weather the num-
Der present was small, though all re.
port q pleasant evening. After lun.
cheon the young people accompanied
Miss Belle LaRue and Miss Lily
Harper to the train, both of the Young
ladies being Grant county teachers
they were on their way to Milbank to
take teachers examin alton
The ladies Of Twin Brooks who at
tended the D. of H~.convention at Sum-
init Dec. IL, report a grand time. The
afternoon was spent in a business
meeting which was both interesting and
instructive. The evening was spent in
entertainment, in which the drill team
did work of which Summit lodge has
reason to be very proud. Last, but
not least, refreshments were served,
and all separated feeling that they
had been Loyalty entertained and had
enjoyed themselves as only degree Of
honor ladies know how.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
In and Around Elmira
Elmira, Dec. Is.

Elmlra, Dec. 10.
Miss Nellie Garvey returned Tues
day from a trip to Omaha. She had
been gone several weeks.
The Garvey School, Vernon No. 2,
is the largest it has been for several
years. Mr.. Mapes reports twenty Fl We
enrolled.
James Black expects to ship a car
of hogs the last of the week.
Among the Milbank visitors t. ON
Elmira Saturday we're Robert Fred
erickson and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Jas. Black, John Black, Mr.. Carlin
and several others.
Soft weather has again made the
roads muddy. but we are all looking
for snow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
d R. co E r .
TWIN BROOKS
Physician and Surgeon. Elk,
tensive Hospital Experience
Specialist in diseases of
Children. Farmers Phone
Twin Brooks, Dec. Is

Twin Brooks, Dec. is.
Harry Larson Of Summit visited
friends in town between trains We'd
nesday.
Ollie Essington was a Milbank Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Harper is visiting Miss Elsie
Egrmeyer this week.
Our e postmaster, Merele Reade
has assumed his duties here.
John Essington is in charge of mail
route No. ,, and has onr best wishes
for a long term of Office.
Mr.. Murphy, of the station sta has
been transferred to Watson, Mimi.
All the young ladies are busy these
the masquerade dance Friday night.
Mrs.J. NJ. Aarnes and Mrs. Chap
in from Hutchinson, Mimi, visited at
C.. r. Adams Tuesday. Mrs. Aarnes
was formerly Miss Lucy Giltnes.
The Methodist Christmas tree to-
gether with an entertaining program
of mule, dialogues and recitations will
be held on Christmas eve.
Eric Bardsley intends spending his
Christmas at his old home. AS it is
three years since he has visited his old
home, he is looking forward with
much pleasure to his trip.
Everyone is glad to welcome w
Rowan back to his duties here. Mr..
Millar, who has been relieving Mr..
Rowan will be sadly missed by some
of the young ladies in town.
Santa Claus headquarters in Twin
Brooks must surely be at Geo. Wrights
store, which with its tasty decorations
and large assortments of presents for
old and young is surely the place to
carry any spare cash you have slowed
away for holiday season purchases.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
German Evangelical church will be
held on Christmas eve. The choir has
been practicing for some time; it has an
excellent programme for the occasion.
Everyone welcome.
The Macheledt Bros. have dissolved
partnership. The business will be
carried on by Geo. Macheledt and a
gentleman from Buffalo Lake. We
understand Albert Macheledt will
travel for a clothing firm. We wish
him every ucces in his new callings.
Miss Bell LeRue, who is teaching in
the Walker district, has gone to Mil
bank to attend the teachers examina-
ton. From there she will 90 to Madi-
son to spend Xmas with her sister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Landin visited q,
WatertOwn over Sunday.

Mi. and Mrs. ]. Landin visited q,
WAtertOwn over Sunday.
The celebrated Madison -four Tor
sale by G. F. ~Lundquist.
Edwin Dahlberg made q business
trip to Watertown last Saturday.
Hugh Ryen, OF Clear Lake, was
around buying cattle and hogs last
Monday.
Prof. Miller is again with the band.
He will be here every Wednesday d lr-
ing the winter.
If you intend to get some Xmas
G.F. Lundquist.
Matt Abramson and Axel Dahlberg
went to Watertown last Thursday re-
turning Saturday.
J. O. Nelson male q business visit
to Milbank last Thursday, staying
over till Friday evening.
Hugh Holster who has been visiting
friends around RevillO for some time
returned home last Saturday.
G. johnson and A. NJ. Smith, of
Watertown came down to visit with
old time friends over Sunday.
Quite . crowd from here went out to
A. F. Johnson's last Saturday to At
tend = rattle; all report . very elegant
time.
Mrs. Victor Lindberg who has been
visiting with her parents for some
time returned to her home At Revillo
last Monday.
C. r. Bergquist will soon have his
livery barn ready, he intends to put
in teams enough to accommodat ate all
" no want livery or drsy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
AlbeeNeWs
ALBEE TINE TABLE-G. N. r. r.

Albee, December Is.
George Friday and Mr.. Turbeck
were Milbank visitor Tuesday.
Post card views of Albee at Ander-
sons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
Around b o LaBOlt

LABOLT TIME rABLE-GREAT NORTHERN
No, Ss9, mixed train, going west. ARB p. m.
No. $50, mixed train. going east ....... 4 so p. N.
No. 1876, passenger train, going west -. .5:A p. m.
No. 1s6. passenger train, going east. 1902 q. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

Melrose and Troy News, fifth page.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
LabOlt. Dec. is.

A number from here attended the
dance At Albee last Friday evening.
Oscar Hult and Arthur Swanson
made . trip to Stockholm last Sun.
day.
Messrs J. W. Winquist and John
Rheon are putting up q stable on the
church grounds for the purpose Of
sh~eltering their horses in town.
For the last week the skaters around
here have been enjoying the fine
weather and the fine ice. A week ago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

Continued in last column =.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18

Minneapolis q st. L. Time Table, Strsndbufg
Passenger go,ng east, except Sunday, $3.50 .. m.
Passenger going east, every day .... ..1s:l9 .. m.
Passenger going west, except sunday 4:4O p.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-18
Twin Brooks Doings

TWIN BROOKS TIME TABLE.
No. 3, passenger train, going west $50 q. N
No. I. passenger train, going west. $50 p. IN
No. 81, passen ger train, going east ... l0:l5 II. N
No. b, passenger train, going east. ll:52 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

Brown. Andrew Jordan Green. Tina"
Z. Sargent, Charles ". Myers, K y
Smith. Jason Waterman. EdsGn PM.
lips, l.. W. Whitaker. NJ. J. Jones. {. ,
BRADLEY. Merritt l.. Dawk.ES, Sidney j
Bcs*elievre, {. s. Atkinson. 4. :. Henry.
Fl. II. Donnally. H. w Wells Emory
l.. Day, Edward NJ, Ia wson. Rev ~
thur f.. Johns. Harry O. Han. justice
y. Il tiaGrer. W. II. Pierce, \. r " H.
gate. f.. y Davis. w l.. rH3mt'".Iii,
\. ~. Van EUseu. r Y. Berry. J. ND
Stew art. =. N ilcuddll. j. Frank i.iis
George \. Il McNer, }. T. X. Aihric ~.
j. y. Bailey. {. y BrNaut. Niliail
Gallashcr. T.. &. Bryan, III. T. G'@AlG.
William S. Parks, l.. W. Barnes y. L.
Boyd. j. 5. Barker. Charles T.. tai'mdil,
w +. Clark, H. i. Poiliinhorn. III. :
Clair, +. Il. f;ccside. y. q. Wilkinson,
LanSdon Moore. Charles 4. Dodge j. l..
Marlin G.. +. Eowcrnan, II. T.. Nat
kins, Thomas W tioss. Howard CiaI l.,
+. L. Cole. James +. DUBOIS. Harry =.
Caldwell, Y. II. Bukey. Dir. Fenton
Bradford. Henry w Samson, George \.
Armes, William A. Miller, ". Y. stevens.
Dir. Frank l.. Biscoe. Or. Vaughan Louis
ID. Wight, Sel.en II. Ely. G. VI. Clark. Ir
Henry Robbins. Sidney +. Smitn. w j.
Rich, NJ. c. Montague j. NJ. Stone d +
y. Swartwout, w. F.. Graham. Ezra
Gould. George c. Maynard and Or. VII
liam DO1nclly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
MARSHALL ESTATE PURCHASED
PROPERTY TO BE ADDED TO
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
U. S. Realty Company Now Largest
Owner of Realty in Dis
trict of Columbia.

The large tract known us the Marshall
estate. comprising some ,.uOU.U60 square
feet OF land on the s"utl! side of Penn
sylvania avenue extend d. has been pei
chased by A. T.. Randlc.
In this transaction Mr.. Randi. acted for
The United States Realty Company. viii ii
already owns the land on III: opposite
side of Pennsylvania avenue. so that its
holdings now comprise about mile in
extent OH both sides of Pennsylvania
avenue.
Til. property faces ON Pennsylvania
avenue from Minnesota avenue to BIanc!l
avenue and up Branch avenue 20 within
Il short distance OF Overlook Inn.
The property was decided by CHauncey
Marshall of New York TO the Unit ii
States Trust Company, trustee and
Arthur T.. Randie. for the United Stat :,
cll:y Company
\ large force of men. Mr.. Randie SAYS.
will at once be pli 10 work preparing
the property for the market.
The land will be developed. Mr.. Ran
die added. "by the bald ns n ii of nig :
class residences. an addition to Randi"
Highlands.
The purchase. according to officers ot
the Randle Highlands Citizens .Associa-
ton means much to the highlands and
after The contemplated improvements are
made will enhance the value Of land gen
erali" on the otner SIDE oil III" Eastern
branch.
the land in the deal is Within fifteen
minutes ride Of the Capitol, and adioins
The property owned by Theodore y Have
never Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of
Senator Hearst: Senator William \
Clark and Senator Chauncey pepew.
1t is the prediction of members of the
citizens association that a thrifty town
will soon spring up with the uniting of
Randle Highlands and North Randle
United States Realty Company the largest
owner cf real estate in the District Of
Columbia.
Already improvements. public and pri-
va,e. are being made in Randie High
lands. Officers of the association say
next spring will witness the erection of
numerous handsome modern residences
along the highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17

rules should be changed so that one Ola
each week would be set aside for the cal
of the committee. and that the dav shonld
he given over exclusively for that mr..
pose He explained that tie commit &c
wished this day to be given as exclusively
10 the call as the District of Columbia
day is now given to consideration of bills
concerning the District.
The report regarding the selecting the
change in the method of choosing com
mittees i'll the House was d COMPROMISE
the entire committee refusing To agree tc
the proposition that a steering committee
he elected by the House to select the com.
nitteeS.
Mr.. Hepburn recommended the election
OF II committee of nine members of the
House to choose the committees the com.
mittees themselves TO elect their own
chairman.
This suggestion met with opposition a;
the meeting as in the committee and led
to prolonged discussion.
After the meeting Mr.. Hepburn ex.
planned that the attendance would have
been larger had there not been confusion
In regard TO the notice, He said that sew.
eral members not present had written tc
express their sympath; and to promise
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
Attitude Is Patronizing.

I'VE have treated them unfairly, he
said Our attitude has been of ugly
natronizins nature. and our people gen.
erallv lock upon the millions of citizens
of Latin America as dumb da goes We
have been overlooking their progress and
their splendid civilization. They are AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-17
CUT AT BIAS OBISPO.

we'll educated. and refined. and DrIl-
liant we are.
Mr.. Barrett then considered each coln-
Try separately and described its me
points. He spoke of the eftic .ency Of the
consular service OF the United States, not
only in Latin America. but Throughout
the world. and said Secretary Roots adj
ninistrat'on has been the most successful
in the history OF the government.
the meeting Was veil attended. and III
tn absence OF Justice Anderson. prcSi-
dent of the organization, Edward &.
Moore presided. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Jones.
followed by the singing o. the ''S,aT
SpanG!ed Banner" and the ceremony nt
presenting he coiors. Howard Reesife
. sang two songs and John g. Greenawalt
spoke on sJust an Old Sword, and Who
Carried 1t. The meeting was closed With
the singing of "America. after which the
members and guests proceeded to the
banquet hall. where luncheon was se-ved
Names of Those Present.
Those present were W. \. Paxton. Will
liam NJ Meredith. Waller Blount. Henry
P. Holden. w I'll. Proctor. Charles Mat
thews Albert ]. Gore. James Sheldon. jr.,
Albert ID. Spangler Edward B. Moore.
William 4 De Caindry. John G. Johnson.
Edward A. Kreidler, J. q. Greenawalt.
Barton w Perry. L A: A J. Chapman.
A. b. Graham. +. d. owen. Henry Sey-
mour W. S. irelan. j. $. Berhey, n L.
Collamer, John Paul Earnest w r. Hill
yer, w &. Thompson. K. J. Walker, r.
B. Tuley, Woodbury. Pulsifer. John r.
Wilkie T.. u. Baldwin. +. w. Foster. Il
c. Works, George G. Smith. r. II. Mcneil.
William l.. Marsh, Jerome +. Johnson.
Stuart c. Johnson. DR.. Dennison. Thomas
4. Weldon. r. j. Lewis. Zabira Moses. A.
B. Bennett. l.. A. Merritt. john 4. Fen
wick. DR. C. +. Caldwell. Frank r. Ford
S. NJ. Arnell, w. S. Knox. DR.. c, II. Bow
kel c. 4. Erney. Edwin a. Hill. NJ. c.
Summers. }. Il. Foroert, W. d. Grosbeck,
William \. Jack. r. r. Greenawalt, +.
H. Parsons NJ. ii. Avery. Thomas J ".