davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
DUSKY PAIR TAKEN
IN BY THE. POLICE
WILL BE TRlEDsFoR USING ROOM
FOR lLLlcIT PURPOSES.

WQtAl1pE1 E&SI f-T1 lHE E%E .AfSAEeA - 49,
L. P. Hart and Mamie Bosert, botn
colored, will be tried in police court
this morning o. 9 charge Of using 9
room for wrongful purposes. The pair
was arrested by the police Wednes-
day night in a shack located n the
eastern part Of the city and their ap-
prehension IL said to have been due
to a tip given the omcers. After their
arrest they were released on cash
bonds.
When arraigned yesterday morning
before Judge Mann, both entered
pleas Of not guilty and they demand
ed . jury trial. a threat to make the
case an offense against the state law.
caused them to consent to q hearing
in police court.
~ 49, FlEIH So HEaE EkrEE A .NLm - lEE EANI4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
WILLIAM II. SMITH
IS CRITICALLY i'll
WELL.kNowN CITIZEN OF BROAD
VIEW is VERY Low.

William H. Smith of Broadview.
accompanied by his wife, came into
Billings on Tuesday evening on q bus
mess trip. An hour after they arrived
Mr. Smith took sick and vas later
taken to the johnson hospital, where
he now lies, stricken with uranic
paralysis. He has been unconscious
ever since yesterday, and In the opin-
ion Of the doctors, can not live much
longer. .
Mrs. Smith is almost constantly
with him, and Is about overcome BY
the sudden turn Of affairs and the
serious outlook. 81
Mr.. Smith vas born in England. He
came to this country when young, and
lived for years in Polo III. He en-
listed in the union army in 1860, and
served four years. He is a member
Of the Elks in LIE Mars. Ia, also Of the
Mower post, g. A. R.
He came to Billings last fall and
after filing on a homestead at Broad.
view, worked in the Arnst tailoring
establishment until March. His hap.
py disposition and native humor se.
cured for him many friends.
He is 81 years OF age and has been
a hard worker during his entire life.
The six children reside in the east.
The many new homesteaders and
friends OF the Smith family will be
painfully surprised on learning these
facts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
D. LOSEKAMp CUT
BY FALLING GLASS
CASH FOUR INCHES LONG in
FLlcTED ON HEAD.

John D. Losekamp met with q pain
full accident yesterday afternoon while
closing a transom over a rear door
in his store on Montana avenue.
The transom would not close as
tight as it should for some reason,
and 50 Mr.. Losekamp slammed II
shut. The force Of the impact broke
the glass and a large piece Of it fell
upon Mr.. Losekamp's head. cutting q
cash about four inches long over the
right ear.
DR.. Reinhart was called and dressed
the wound. which is painful but not
serious:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Party Of from 1 to so by two expert
enced guides and packers, Is years
experience, to take into mountains
about August is o. %. Can furnish.
reference; can furnish saddle or
pack horses and outfits; parties can
be located any place desired in Bear
tooth range mountains and Yellow
stone park, Cooke City, Beartooth
lake, Upper and Lower Clark's Fork;
the best trout fishing on earth; Sun
light basin, Crandal creek, Saltwater
basin, Goose lake, Nye City, shoshone
mountains and Hoo Doc mountains.
For full particulars address VIM. E.
Greenough, Cooke City, Mont. u 3.
r. Greenough, Lock Box 1913, Billings,
Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
Bonus Of 100 Votes.

ESLNaaIA nv LEtTA&WN5rR r. RF%FhN4&fEb2 " ~
To encourage readers OF The
Billings semi-Weekly Gazette to
enter their names early in the
Yellowstone National Park tour
contest, we are giving TO each
person entered before July 20
special bonus Of 100 votes. In
order to get this bonus. how
ever, your name must be in this
Office not later than next Mon
day, July 20. There IS no easier
way to get a good start than to
sit down right now and write us
that you are going to be in this
contest. We will enter your
name and Issue you a special
coupon for 100 votes. We will
also write you,in full about the
best way to go to work to win.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

an endeavor to secure this. Referee
Firth, however, is undecided as to
whether it would be best to pay the
balance on the musical instrument in
order to secure title to its ownership,
and will investigate as to the feast
bility Of doing 50 and report to the
creditors. E
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
STRIKE Big OIL FLOW.
Continued from First Pass.)

and the erection Of q refinery to treat
the product. Just where this REIN
cry will be located, Nj. Linton q
unable to say. II is understood. how
ever, that an EFFORT will be made to
have it located in Billings.
Gas Supply for Billings.
The Montana and Wyoming oil
fields near Garland may prove to be
the natural gas supply for Billings
and the country south Of here, accord
ling to a statement made yesterday
by another man interested IN the field.
According to him 9 survey for . pipe
line has been run from the oil fields
into Carbon county to Red Lodge and
down the Clarke Forke valley
Laurel and then east along the yell
lowstone to Billings, It being the In
tention. II the pipe line IL builded
thus to supply natural gas for domesr
tic and Industrial purposes in Carbon
and Yellowstone counties. Montana
The estimated cost Of this pipe line ID
more than 100000.
Drillers Complete Work.
w. Terrill, who has had the con.
tract for developing the oil field Tor
the company, has completed the
amount he contracted to do and has
left for the Oklahoma oil fields. II
Is said to be the intention Of the COM
pany 70 do Its own, drilling ii the IN
ture. the estimated cost being placed
at 81 per foot
It ID the intention 10 spud another
we'll Immediately.
OF Superior Quality.
The petroleum found Inthe wells
near Garland IL Of superior quality.
Samples OF It which have been brought
to Billings have been bosund % burn
without refining, the onlysdinerence
between burning Il and coal OIL q
lamp being that the wick 10 q h
trimmed more frequently With The
crude oil nom Wyotning. III hsld
Is located hve miles ffom tho snarllnS
ton rsilroad and the constryetlono q
pipe line 70 the roed Woal6 DO
company excellent shippinx facilitiee.
~ 81 NH@*TMhSfEA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
WAsHouT WEST Or BUTTE.

Two Tarlns on the Northern Pacific
Railroad Annullsd.
Another bad washout has occurred
on the Northern Pacific railroad west
of Butte and as q result Train No. /,
which vas to have arrived late last
night, and Train No. p, due this morn
ing annulled and Train No. 16,
was started this side Of the Washoat
and will reach here today.
Details Al to thel washolt have not
been received IN Billings, but II took
place nea{where the company had 80
much trouble about four weeks ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
PIANO ONLY ASSET
OF FORSYTH man
N. 4. LOCOMOTIVE ENeINEE:ElRa's
CREDITORS TO GET LITTLE.

AZ q meeting Of the creditors Of
John r: Lee, q locomotive engineer
residing at Forsyth, who was adjudged
a bankrupt q short time ago. that was
called for yesterday morning in the
once OF Referee In Bankruptcy Henry
a. Firth. none Of those were present
who had claims against the bankrupt.
A plano on, whichs Lee had paid
about $3.50 Is the only asset possessed
by him, and his creditors are making
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
CERTIFICATES OF
BIRTHS ARE FILED
SONS BORN 10 FOSTER AND
LAUREL FAMILIES.

Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Babe Of Foster July 10, and
to MI. and Mrs. Edward Williams OF
Laurel July Is, according to birth
certificates filed yesterday with the
city health officer. Nj. Bable is a
rancher of Foster and MI. Williams
is connected with a Laurel mercan-
tile establishment in a clerical ca
1pacity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

There Is n better4vacation than a
trip through the Yellowstone National
Park. The. Gazette Is going to send
two young ladies without one cent Of
cost to them from the time they leave
Billings till they return. Are you the
young lady?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
FINED v

For Assault on Person Of Local Junk
Dealer.
Frank Rodgers, q contracting q !
'penter Of this city, was fined S. and
costs in Justice Mendenhalls court
yesterday afternoon for assault in the
third degree on the person of Adolph
Fefferman, q junk dealer with whom
Rodgers had a dispute . payment
for work done by him. Rodgers de-
Tended his own case and County At
3torney Wilson prosecuted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

There is no better vacation than a
trip through the Yellowstone National
Park. The Gazette is going to send.
two young ladies without one cent Of
cost to them from the time they leave.
Billings till they return. Are you the.
young lady?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
BEST or THE THEATRICAL AT
FRACTIONS ARE COMING.
FOR TWO NIGHTS
Yellowstone Valley People viii be
Given Opportunity 70 See the Best
Actors-Louis Babcock Has Lost
His Booking BqPk.

Louis BabcOck, assistant manager
OF the Babcock theater. would like
to regain possession OF the little book.
which contains the bookings at the
new theater for the coming season,
and which he lost the night Of the
Lafontise-McGoorty boxing contest.
Without the book It is impossible
for Mr.. Babcock to tell just what
shows are coming this fall and winter
and just when they will come. The
book is of no value to anyone but
himself, but it's loss has put him to
considerable Inconvenience, as he will.
have to get in communication with.
the booking agent before he knows
just what is coming and when. Bill
ings will have several excellent shows
the coming fall and winter.
In fact the one announced so far
would indicate that the bookings this.
season will be even better than during
the past year. This is said to be due
to the fact that Billings proved to be
the best one-night stand for theatre
cal companies between Minneapolis
and Seattle. Several Of the companies
which appeared here played to better
than $4,000 houses.
Some That Are Coming.
Among those which are sure to
come are Robert Mantel, Willie Col
Slier, San francisco Opera company,
Merry Widow, College Widow, Clans
man, Babes in Toyland, Paid in Full,
knight for a Day, Coming Thro' the
Rye, Royal Chef, Runaway Girl, The.
Yankee Regent, The Lion and the.
Mouse, Little Prospector, IA Good Eel
low, Uncle Josh Perkins, Isle Of Spice,
-Four Corners Of the Earth, Volunteer
iOrganist, Rocky Mountain Express.
Cat and Fiddle, Bittner company.
Flaming Arrow, Jas. ]. Corbett. Too
Proud to Beg, Just Out OF College,
Max Figman, Night on Boardwalk, Sis
Hopkins. District Leader, Girl Over
There, Sandy Bottom, Florence Rob
erts, Theodore Torch, Shore Acres,
Montana Limited, Hip, Hip, Hooray.
Human Hearts, Land OF Nod, Louis
James. The Alaskan, The Devils Auc-
ton, Brewster's Millions. Paul Gil
more, Uncle Toms Cabin, Florence
Gear. sNAszl
This list does mot by any means
include all the attractions which will
come. The management OF the local
theater anticipates that every good
production, which will be sent west
this year, will stop in Billings for ct
least n night. AS the work Of book,
ing for the coming season is only COM
menced, the list is necessarily incom-
plete. Then there will probably be
some OF the plays, already booked.
which will be Cancelled, 10 was the
case with the bookings last year.
Best Are Coming West.
The scarcity OF money in the east
last season caused many shows to
make a western tour and they were
so successful that their managers
have announced similar tours for this
year. The bookings OF hut few Of
them have 90 far been made, but they
will come to Billings. In all probable
ity. Many Of the companies will make
Billings for two nights, the appear
ance of The Rejuvenation OF Aunt
Mary here this spring having opened
the eyes Of theatrical managers to the
possibilities Of this place a. . show
town.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17


William Barclay, q banker Of Bridg-
er, vas in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. d. Sell and Miss Frances
Hix are in Billings from Bridger.
Nels Histad, a stockman of Boze-
man. arrived in the city last evening.
Herman Schink and j. C. Hogl, bus
mess men Of Lewistown, are in Bill
ings.
Nv. Haythorne, an electrical CON
tractor OF Billings, is in Laurel on
business.
James Harrington, a rancher Of Abb
sarokee, was an arrival last evening
in Billings.
Frank Sanderson, a rancher resid-
ing several miles up the valley, was
in the city yesterday.
David Frat has returned from
Rochester, MINI, where he recently
submitted to an operation.
j. P. Thompson, a veterinary sur
geon Of this city. returned yesterday
from q business trip to Custer.
j. B. Amin, manager Of the Column
bus Mercantile company. was in Bill
ings yesterday from Columbus.
"a. d. Eden, q business man Of Sui
livan, Ill, ID In the city looking over
the field with a view Of locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roman were
in Billings yesterday from Hesper
City. Mr.. Roman is a rancher Of this
section.
Ernest Smelling and Ralph Bitmead,
LOT the firm Of Smelling & Bitmead,
s~tockraisers, are in Billings from Mus
selshell.
DR.. M. j. Bell, formerly a dentist
Of this city, but now of Roberts, stop
ped over in Billings yesterday en-
route east.
Arthur Sansome, a local stockman,
accompanied by Mrs. Sansome, de
parted yesterday morning On trip
Ito Chicago and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Chris. Grill of Silesia returned
home yesterday after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. 3. A. Adams on North
Twenty-fourth street for several days.
Miss Maude Thompson Of Chicago,
Ill, who has been visiting friends in
this city for the past two month, de-
parted yesterday for Nye, where she
expects to spend the rest Of the sum
inner.
3. Woolson and E. A. Richardson,
both of whom are connected with the
Richardson Mercantile company Of
Forsyth, stopped over in Billings q
short time yesterday en- route to Grow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles H. Harding of
Cody, Wyo., expect to leave this morn
ing for their home town after spend
ing several days in this city. Mr..
Harding is a merchant Of the Wyo-
ming town.
IsBE@&E &GN&&3Rl HMSN3 BH&Nb& TY8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner siberell Of
Ottumwa, Ia. stopped over in the
city yesterday to visit Rev. Walter
M. Jordan. OF the Christian church,
while enroute to the coast. Mr.. sib-
erell and Rev. Jordan were classmates
at Drake university.
Harry T. Ramsey, formerly manager
Of q drug store i'm this city and who
has been residing in Missouri for the
past four years, returned to Billings
yesterday and has decided to locate
here permanently. Mr.. Ramsey ex-
pressed himself as being much pleased
in being back again in this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
MEMORIAL FUND GROWING.

other Donation.
With the donation Of 81 received
yesterday by Jean P. Decker. custo'
dian OF the Webb Memorial fund from
j. w. Moore, the total amount which
has been subscribed to date to erect
a suitable memorial to the dead officer
on the court house grounds IN this
city, is $958.25. Plans for a founda'
ton are being prepared In the office
OF q local architect and will be sub
mitted in q few days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

1t now appears that all Mr.. Bryan
needs, to assure his election, are i've
or six states he won't get.-Butte In
ter Mountain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
RETURNING DELEGATE PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR NEBRAsKAN.
WAS GUEST Of BRYAN
Visits Fairview 40 National Commit
teeman-says Queen City Did Her
self Proud n Providing Entertain
ment for Her Guests.

more firmly convinced than ever that
the democrats will carry Montana this
year, w. B. George, Billings booster
and delegate TO the national demo
cratic convention, has returned from
Denver, where he has been working
for the past two weeks in the inter
ests Of his party.
As a national committeeman by
proxy Of y. Bruce Kremer, Montana's
representative on the national commit
tee, MI. George attended the meeting
of the committee held at Fairview
last Tuesday and was entertained at
dinner with his fellow committeeman
by the man whom the democracy has
chosen as their leader. Mr.. George
left Denver Monday on the special
train which carried National Chair
man Tom Taggart and reached Lin
coin Tuesday morning. After being
driven around the city Of Lincoln and
entertained BY the citizens, the COM
mitteemen were taken III automobiles
to Mr.. Bryan's home at Fairview.
To Notify Bryan Of Nomination.
AS narrated in the press dispatches,
the meeting Of the national committee
was held on the porch Of Mr.. Bryan's
home and a committee Of eleven mem
bers was appointed to select a chair
man for the national committee to
manage the campaign. After the meet
ing Mr.. Bryan entertained at dinner
and in commenting on the fact that
there was just room for the 46 COM
mitteemen in his dining room, Mr..
George says that Mr.. Bryan jokingly
said that when he moved into the
white house he would be able to en-
terrain a larger number.
On August -, with representatives
Of every other state in the union, Mr..
George will again Journey to Lincoln,
this time to inform the democratic
candidate of his nomination.
Mr.. George IS very much pleased
over the treatment accorded the del
egates and visitors by the Denver peo-
pie and says that eastern visitors
were %agreeably surprised with the
Queen City Of the Plains and the en-
terprise OF her people In providing
what is admittedly the best conven-
ton hall In America and furnishing
entertainment for the thousands of
visitors and delegates to the conven-
ton.
Headquarters at Brown Palace.
The Montana delegation was quar-
tered at the Windsor hotel, but
through Mr.. Georges efforts and en-
terprise their headquarters was
changed to the Brown Palace, which
was the seat OF war. Montaqa's ban
ner was placed over one Of the en-
frances to the hotel, occupying a more
prominent place than the banners of
most Of the older states. &,
During the eighty-seven minute
demonstration following the mention
Of Bryan's name BY Senator Gore,
Mr.. George carried Montana's banner,
and for anShour on the night OF the
nomination Of the Nebraskan he was
the standard bearer Of the democracy
Of Montana during the demonstration
which followed.
More than 100 Montana democrats
were registered at headquarters dur
ing the convention, and among the
other Billings men at Denver were
Sheriff Jack Herford. Attorney Harry
Groves and Alderman len Brewer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Get your friends to help you win
one Of The Gazette's trips through the
Yellowstone National Park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Are you going to be the fortunate
young lady to camp in the Yellow
stone National Park without any ex-
pense to yourself?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Help some friend to win a trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
PURCHASES BOILER M BILLINGS

Capacity to be Increased.
John Hogl. proprietor Of the Lewis
town brewery, has been in the city
purchasing . 100 horse power boiler,
which will be installed In the Lewis
town brewery. It is the intention Of
the company, owning the Lewistown
brewery to increase the output from
IS to 80 barrels per day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
scHMlD WANTS CITIZENSHIP.
German Takes Out First Naturallza-
tion Papers.

tion Papers.
John Fred schmid, 9 bricklayer Of
this city, renowned his allegiance to
the emperor OF Germany yesterday,
before the clerk OF the district court,
and took out first naturalization pa
pers. Schmid came to America Au-
gust IS, 1901, DISSEMINATING at Balti-
more, Md.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Calling Cards at The Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

From Wednesdays Daily.
4 II. ]. Case Of Helena is IN the city.
Roni Delos Of Lee. Mont. is in the
] city. sS,
Carrie j. whyte is II the city from
Helena.
W. Lee Mains is In Billings from
Columbus.
". p. woolford wal ! Tuesday q:
rival from Butte.
George P. Deer Of Bozeman is reg.
istered In the city.
John Blewett. = lumberman Of From
berg. is In the city.
Alex MSAGillan was in Billings yes.
terday nom Miles City.
c. !. Forakst of Cheyenne, wyo..
waSsin the city yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-22
Jefferson Basel Is Candidate
For Office Of County Clerk
Mr.. RUCKER DIES
SUDDENL Y ONTABLE
Former Attorney General of
West Virginia Passes Away
in City of Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Apr. "a
Former Attorney General Edgar P.
Kicker, of Welch. W. Va, died on
the operating table here last night.
Since 1891 when his term expired.
he had been prominent lawyer,
representing many coal corporations
in the southern West Virginia coal
fields.
Rucker came here several. days ago
for an operation which was for ma
Iignant growth in the head. which had
rendeSed him almost blind
MP. Ruckef was born December %.
1861, at covington, Va, and taken by
his parents et an early age to Lewis
burg. He was a candidate for con-
gress In 1892 and was elected attor-
ney general In 1896. He leaves a
wife and daughter. He will be bur
led at Lewisburg tomorrow after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-22
Board Of Trade Directors Es-
cort the Visitors to the
Suburban Plants.
PARTY IS WELL PLEASED.
Business Men Leave
Here for Weston, Buck
hannon and Elkins.

;
A hearty welcome was accorded the
members Of the Wheeling Trade Ex-
curslon who arrived IN the city ON
their special train over Che Baltimore
q Ohio railroad Wednesday afternoon
and made a visit OF two or three
hours In the city. The visitors were
given a royal reception by fofiicers
and members OF the Clarlsaburg
Board OF Trade and other business
men and citizens and their brief stay
here was both pleasant and profitable
as many new acquaintances were
madeT among the people OF clarlts-
burg and the bond OF friendship.
strengthened between the business
men Of the metropolis and the Fuel
City
The special train, consisting iof two
Pullman sleepcrs and a diner and
baggage car. arrived at the ClariSE-
burg station promptly at 1880 o'clock.
the schedule time and the wheeling
ties were met bs' Secretary Charles u.
Lamherd, the newly elected secretary.
Arthur X Thorn. and directors OF
the Clarksburg board OF trade, a
number OF the members Of that or
ganlgatlon, and other busines men
and citizens.
From the station the visitors were
escorted to the Waldo hotel and after
a brief stay there they were taken on
trolley cars Nos, 81 and 35 of thef
FaIrmont s. clarRsburg Traction
Company, for a tour OF the city and
suburbs. including East ciariosburg
and 'Grasselli. The cars returned to
the Waldo with the party and from
That place the visitors were escorted
to the various business and Industrial
establishments and other points oE In
terest In the city.
AT 8 o'clock the party boarded their
special train at the station and left
for Weston. BuclShannon and Eikins.
The entire party, as II left, was
composed OF Seaton Alexander, r. Il.
Arbruster,. George Baird. z. s..
Haughton. II. c. Bills. Harold Bloch.
r L. Higgins, ]. 3. Brennan. r. S.
Dillon, Joseph s. Gibbs. Alfred VIZ
son, H. c. Franzheim. e. b Mallory.
H w. Gee. f. r. Faris, Charles s.
Hancher. ]. r. Greer. t. II. Ham
mond, w. Harper. George d. Max
well, George ]. Mathison, George, E.
House, J.. A. Blum, e. +. Fuller. II.
p. McGregor. w. n. Smith, w. b. Ir-
vine, l. f. sands, r. N. Dalzell,
Clarence Holland, E. Daily. Joseph r.
Naylor, William Harvey w. z. Weiss,
A. II. Diebold. Jacob Sentllnger,Jr.,
II. BuclIman. w T. Nicoli, A. NJ
Peterson. Ben Exley. Jr., z. H Kipp.
John H. Rennard. +. C. Driehorst.
+. s. schenk. George Z. Sufel. George
w. Lutz. e. r. Hailock, John Water