davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
SOLD PIGS BLOOD; GOT RICH
Ouacll's Remedy Was Presumed 70
Have Been Obtained From FIX
ecuted Criminals.

The extraordinary Credulity which
still prevails among a large section
of the population Of Germany was
we'll illustrated by prosecution at
Brunswick, which resulted in a man
named Charles Albrecht being SEN
fenced to three years penal seryitude
for criminal quackery
Albrecht practiced as quack doc
tor, and to his many clients he rec
commended the blood of executed
murderers as a remedy for all kinds
of ailments.
The demand for this gruesome
medicine was enormous, and in order
to cope with it Albrecht obtained a
quantity of pigs blood, which he bot
tied and sold as the blood of be-
headed murderers at So a bottle
His profits were very large, and
his patients, who numbered hun
dreds. blindly obeying his directions,
drank the pigs blood believing 1t
to be the blood of criminals who
had died on the scaffold. The same
remedy was recommended for heart
disease, consumption, govt, skin dis
eases and practically every other
form of sickness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
BEAVERS BUILD A BIG DAM
And Save the Government $4,000.
Surveying Party Finds Its
Work Already Done.

A New Westminster, b. c., dis
patch says: The activity OF a colony
of beavers at Little Mud Lake last
fall saved the government an eX-
penditure Of over $4,000, according
to Supt. J. II. McLelland of the
Trent Canal who is authority for
the remarkable story.
A dam was built for the purpose
of raising and conserving the water
in Little Mud Lake in order that it
might be let loose in a waterway at
times when low water threatened to
hamper navigation or interfere with
the many industries which are de-
pendent upon the canal for power.
When a survey party reached the
SPOT to the amazement of everybody
it was found that a perfect dam, 700
feet long and seven feet deep, had
been built by the beavers during the
winter months. There is not a leak
discernable, and no likelihood Of the
structure giving way for years to
come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

Broadway business, overheard it and
saw the old man. He said, yes,
Wen take something from you. Put
us down for five dozen each of these
three"
The old man was so excited he
could hardly write the order. He
had only hoped to sell a small order
at most, and was begging for that
The Georgia boy helped him tie
up his samples. He walked out at
the same time and they went a little
piece down the street together. The
old man said he was very grateful
for the order; he needed it so much
Yes, yes, know it. | know you,
old man. You may not remember
me, but just remember that any time
you are hard up of Saturday night
and need an order you can always
get it here. But you may not re-
member the boy who asked you for
la job twenty years ago. You
laughed at my clothes. If you ever
have a chance again and a boy from
Georgia asks for a job don't laugh
at him and ask him where he got
his clothes. Good bye"
NC OGOI SID DOy CdIuC DdCh years.
ago. He is one of the states best
citizens He is worth now from
half million to three-quarters of a
million dollars, and strangely his
name is usually down for the largest
amount on subscription lists that in
any way concern the poor and the
boys.
How fortunate were the boys who
wore the clothes mother made.
Few men today ever wore a gar
ment made at home. The poorest
boys today are too proud to have
anything but stOre-made goods, and
we wonder what this country will
be when all the grown-up country
boys are gone.
This is just a little anniversary
story with moral DO unto others
IS you would be done by. Atlanta
Georgian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
my Mother Made Them.''

Forty years ago a Georgia boy IA
years old sat on the steps of a store
from o'clock in the morning till
$50 waiting for the proprietor to
open the door. He had secured a
position at four dollars a week to
sweep and run errands.
The day before he secured the
place he had tried next door, and
when he asked for the proprietor the
man snapped at him; We'll, well,
what do you want?"
Il want job.
Well we'll, where did you come
from?"
Il came from Georgia"
NO we don't want you. Huh,
where did you get those clothes?"
My mother made them"
She had made them at night and
the boy had threaded the needle for
her, as many of US have done, be-
cause her eyesight was falling and
the poor lamp light didn't help much.
The man laughed at the boy, and
with a feeling of disappointment and
just a little hurt he walked out and
went to the next store. Here he
secured q place Mr. Hill was kind
in his treatment of the boy and he
worked his way.
Twenty years later he was in bust
ness on Broadway with a partner.
One Saturday night they were get
ting ready to go home. An old,
poorly dressed man came and plead
ed with the partner to buy something
from the samples he had.
No no, we don't need thing "
"WelI, please give me a little or
der so l can get my commission to-
night to keep me over Sunday. |
really haven't anything to eat.
At this juncture the boy from
Georgia, who now owned half the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
CROWD ON HUNT FOR LIONS.
i Drive at Bridgeboro Failed to
Jump Large Animal.

"A Drive at BfldgebOPO Failed to
Jump Large Animal.
Conservative people who have so
often read sensational stories of
Wild beasts" at large in different
sections of the state have been slow
to believe the continued rumors and
stories that have come from the
northern part of Colquitt county and
from the southern part of Worth
county to the effect that lions or ax-
tremely large tigers were roaming
the woods and devouring the sheen
and calves. The Moultrie Observer
says that so continued have these
stories come, and from such reliable
sources, that it is no longer doubted
ChaC some strange animal, in fact
a number OF them, are living in that
section. The animals have been
seen at short range in the dav time
by perfectly reliable parties. and
their tracks may be seen by anybody
at any TIME in the roads and fields
near Bridgeboro these DAYS.
Some nights ago a party from
MOultrie went over to Bridgeboro
with their dogs to hunt the animals.
lhey carried a number of dogs with
them, and they had no difficulty in
finding fresh tracks The dogs
baked on trailing the animals with
the exception of one coon dog that
followed them slowly for distance.
There was never a jump made, how
ever, and after making drive
through the territory that developed
nothing the party returned home.
1t is quite likely that the hunt will
be had again soon and other dogs
tried. There is considerable inter
est in the big game, and every fresh
story is listened to with the deepest
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
SAY TAFT ISN'T A CHRISTIAN.
Negroes Charge He Doesn't Believe
in Christ and Bible.


in Christ and Bible.
That he is not christian. that
ne doesn't believe in the divinity of
Jesus Christ, and that he repudiates
most of the Bible are charges made
against Candidate Taft by the Ma
tional Negro American independence
Political League, which claims to
represent the voting strength of
more than 100000.
Inc charges were read at a col
ored mass meeting in Washington by
Dr. Waldron, president of the organl-
cation. Another feature of what he
termed the negroes indictment of
Taft, Roosevelt and the republican
party were that Taft doesn't possess
the courage and manhood required
IN president of the United States,
and if elected he would be the tool
of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
he is 'OFFICIALLY DEAD ;
Gen. Dan Rucller Paid of by Insur-
ance Company and the Word
Dead Written on Policy.

Dtdu " tlttFn on EOIICy.
A Washington dispatch says Brig
adier-General Daniel H. Rucker
United States army, declares that al
though he is retired" he is long
way from dead, and can prove it if
the insurance company which charges
him with being on the other side will
only give him a chance.
In its letter to General Rucker the
company said in effect:
Under American experience ia
bIes of mortality all lives are as
sumed to have expired before the
age ninety-siX, anu officially you will
have to be dead, so that we can nav
you off and cancel your policy"
General Rucker declares he will
live as long as he likes, Insurance
company or no insurance COMPANY.
ana tables of mortality to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
But the company has offered him
his award, which amounts to a large
round sum, and as he accented it
he will be considered dead.
At least his name will be can
celled, and a big rubber stamp will
put dead in red letters on the pol
icy sheet.
General Rucker has an illustrious
career as a soldier. He entered the
service in 1887 and fought through
the civil war with honors. He dis
played such gallantry that he rose
step by step until 1882, when he
retired with the rank of brigadier
and the breyet of major-general.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

eacn season by his methods, and
those who have already been raising
cotton think that part of his con-
tract is easy.
Ot course there are no boil wee
WIS IN Midland county. Boil weeyils
are particular about the altitude
and 5000 feet is too high for them.
Neither has there yet appeared any
other insect pest. = ''
Midland is confident of a 10000
bale cotton crop within a few wears
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
MUST TELL WHERE IT WENT.

Georgians who are ambitious for
political careers in the future must
tell what these careers cost them.
This was provided for in bill which
was passed by the legislature requir-
ing all candidates for office, from
United States senator to representa-
tives in the legislature, to file list
of all their campaign and election
expenses with the secretary of state
and publish it in the newspaper
where the candidate lives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
PAPER HOUSE COMES SOUTH.

The Anderson-W Wilson Paper Co.
of Richmond, Va, will open a large
house at Savannah, Ga, by October
1st. They will have rooms Nos.
$40, 312, 314 and 316 Bay street
east, and 313-315 River street. 1t
will not be a branch but an equal
with their Richmond house, and
their prices will be the same. This
house will be a great saving of time
and freight to southern printers and
publishers. Mr. l.. A. Morgan, of
Americas, Ga, will continue to look
after their interest in this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
INCOME

Premiums +!
Interest and Rents. ...........
Profit and Loss (Balance)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will stop the
irregularities and cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that is not
beyond the reach Of medicine. Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach OF medl-
cine. No medicine can do more
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
Oh, No That Was
Only a Joke.
TVVFFVVVV

We have not gone out of the
Real Estate business; we like
it too well for that. We are
here to stay, and prepared to
sell your property in this or
any other city, town, county
or state. We want to handle
anything you have for sale,
both large and small. Now
don't think for a moment that
we can not sell your property
and refuse to list it with us.
You know we can't sell it if
you don't list it with us; and
we know we stand a good
chance to sell it if you give us
a trial. If you have anything
Tor sale list it with us at once
ana we will advertise it at our
expense. Should we fail to sell
1t we are the Ioosers and not
you.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31
tPokracoy6nf.l

w CcIHlk a fSc NISiO pTOJi Hczud-
me tlupe lupi6na hrdlofezn.
Hrabe dale u 6fadu udaval, Re
jeho zamilovany kocour a kozel
byli tez nalezeni probodnuti, col
dodalo vice k poboutenf lidu a
kdyz Sc v~ysetfujfcf komise vratila
cineny obsahle pffpravy ma vykli-
zenf handy. Byli yyslani napfed
odvaznf chlapfci, ably vyslfdili br-
lob hpicn, pfi cemz Jim hrabe pc
mahal a zarovei vypsal velkou cd
menu ma jeiich lapenf. Wal 81
ssebou diva obzvlaste vyskolene
detektivy a zapocali Timed zkou-
matt kolem hradu stopu banditn.
Pc delsfm zkoumanf pfisli ma kole
je cd trakafi, ktere vedly do hus-
teho lesa, do yrchd, jenz Sc zdaly
nepffstupny. Ponevac koleje po-
cinaly cd samych zdf zamku, po-
stacovalo to zkusenym detektiv1m
Re jsou ma prave cest9, Proto Sc
vratili do mesta a pc sdelenf naby-
t5ch vedomostf, d6no jim k pomo-
CT padesat cetnfkd, k mimi Sc do
brovoln9 pfidalo mnoho muza, a
celia vyprava Sc hnula smerem
kan vedly ony koleje.
Celia druzina mlcky stopovala
koleje, pod vedenfm zmfnenSch
dvou detektivn, az pfiSli blize k
onomu vrchu, kde Sc nalezala je-
skyne lupicd. Detektivove Timed
naffdili obk lopit vrch porostly
hustym kfovim a ueinili plany,
jak Sc iej zmocnit.
Onino diva detektivove, pc naff-
zenf, ably ostatnf Sc ukryli We kfo-
VI, a setrvali tax, al by Jim dali
dalsf rozkazy, pocali vystupovat
y5s ma vrch malice pohotove bam-
bitky.
"Poslouchej, Francku, septal
jeden, "tamhle nekdo sedf pod Tim
dubem, a die ieho ~vzezfenf, mic
dobreho zn9j nekouka."
Chvfli muze p%ozorovali, a die
noze a bambitky u pasu Timed sou
dill S k5m mali CO delat. Muz
ten byl nacelnfk DIAN a vyspaval
We stfnu dubu notnou opici, nebot
81 pfebral Brumbalkova leciveho
den pred tim. Obeas rukou Sc
rozehnal pc roll doternych much,
jenz mu lezly pc nadufelem obi
Geji.
"Myslfm, Re Sc chlapfka snadno
zmocnfme, Mateji,' mfnil Fran
eek. "Mozn6, ze Sc cd mel n9co
dozvfme.
Kradli Sc tedy biz k spfcimu
Dzanovi a "a chvfli mu byli "a "a
dy. Francek na to, kdyz Sc byl
pfesvsdcil, Re DIAN spi jake pole
ma, vytahl opatrne zelfzka a pfi-
pevnil je spfcinu ma ruce, zatfm
co Mattel mu ucpal 6sta, ably memo
hi hulakanfm pfivolat d b y.
Dian Sc branil zuby nehty pfi te-
tie procedure, avsak namffenA BAN
bitka ma jeho Cello jej pfimela k
poslusnosti. PAX jei zvedli ze ze-
me a vedli doid k ostatnfm.
Sotvaze Sc objevili dole u ostat-
mich, hrab9 Fijtajxl Sc nemohl
zdrzeti a vrhnul Sc na,bezmocne
s~poutaneho Diana, a poGal rvati
mu vousy a busit pestma do jeho
hole lebky.
"Ty vrahu - bestie," fval a ST.
pal. ia ii dam, ty holomku, me
no tchana pfchnout nozem. Tu
mas "a toho kocoura Ia kozla--a
jeste jednu "a ten kufr-"
"Mfrnete Sc, pane hrab6, Cd
stfcil no Mattel. Name d1lezi-
tejsi veci ma starosti, nezli trhanf
vousi."
Francek zatfm vyfal Dzanovi
satek . 1st a porucil mu ably cd
povfdal ma jeho otazky. DIAN Sc
stracby tfasl a ieho pohled vzbu-
zoval dtrpnost u vsech.
'Milost, panoye, jecel celf u.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-31

SehoSOus NNhO ISCuu zicliO
dl. Jsem cist jake novorozene
ia ii dam ty lotrase, fval hra
oe, COZ to pfchnuti do zeber me-
no tch6na, to nic9"
"Nynf nam povez, kdo isl zac,
vzkfikl ma mel zhurta Mattel.
"Panov6, jmenuji Sc DIAN Vosr
sok q zivfm Sc poctiv9-
"Kradezf, { fval hrabe-
"a nikomu jsem ami steblo nepfe-
lozil pres cestu.
"A COZ Ia bambitka a nnz "a
pasem, to mic" tazal SO jej dale
Mattel.
"Jemnostpane, Tide jsou zlf'' w
mlouval Sc DIAN, "a jsem zde sam
a proto Sc neracte divit, ze jsem
ozbrojen.
"Nu dobra, o tom Sc brzy pre-
svedcfme, jsi-li SAM dodal Mattel
Nynf Sc podfyame dal a vyberem
1tokem vosf hnfzdo". Ma to u
opal znoyu Dz6novi dsta a spouta-
Ii pevne ma nohou a ma rukou.
Dvema 2 Getty poruceno ably Dza-
ma hlfdali a pax celia druzina Sc
hnula re vsech stran K ieskyni.
s tajen5m dechem o Sc zbrane-
mi pohotov6, svfrali ono misto, az
kdyz nebylo radno Sc pfiblfziti
vice, Mattel porucil zastavit a s
Franckem opatrne zkoumali okolf.
We skale pozorovali otvor a pred
MIN pet trakafI.
AHA, tn isme donna" septal
Mattel Franckovi. "Kanarci jsou
v pasti. Nynf budem pozorovat
dal, a hledet zjistit pocet jejich."
V tom vysel muz z otvoru jesky
ne, drze v ruce osonpanou botu a
We druhe sevcovskS knejp. Ctena-
ri v mem poznavajf Jirku. Chvili
Sc podezfele rozhlfzel a pax usedl
ma jeden trakaf. Detektivov6 q
dkrytu sledoyali jeho pocfn&nf. Ia
chvfli re objevila znama nam sta
flee, ktera vidouce Jirku an sedf
trakafi, hlede do zeme, pocala jej
sek5rovat:
"Panackovi ieho femeslo neyo
nj, ze kazdou chvili vychazf ven"
t&zala Sc posmesne. "Takhle
vrazdit lidi, to Sc mu vice lfbi ne$
verpanek.
Jirka il ami neodpoved9l a ztra-
til Sc v jeskyni.
"Slysel isl, co ia baba ~povfdala,
septal Mattel Franckovi. Ten
m,adfk spatn9 vypad6 a ami bych
neyefil, he by mel srdce nekoho
sprovodit Sc sveta, jak mu baba
.vycftala. Vyhlfzi to zde podivn9"
Poor, opet jeden kanarek, "a
septal, nebot Sc objevila venku o.
brovska p~ostava Miksova, ktery
!. .# = i. ~ ..E-U" - -. II
tez matnou chIzf prozrazoyal 1ci-
mex siln5ch nSpojn. Ucinil neko-
lik krokn ku pfedu a svalil Sc ma
zem blabolaje.
ITO Dude asi to vino pana hra-
bette" poznamenal v5znamne Ma
tel. "Nenf zadne pochybnosti.
Ucinili jsme dobry Low a odmena
vypsan& ma polapenf lupicu jest
nase."
Opatrne tedy pfilezli k Miksovi
a "a chvili no odvadeli spoutaneho
doln k ostatnfm. Miksa zblednul
jake stena, kdyz zoGil nacelnfka
Diana lezfcfho spoutaneho ma ze-
mi, q Dian opet yyvaloyal oci S
podiyenfm. Oba vsak cftili, BE
Jest po mich veta.
"Ktery . vas pfchnul m 8 o
tchana a kocoura a kozla" kfiGel
ma ne hrabe, cht6je Sc ma ne W.
hnouti, zatfm co jej ostatni drzeli.
Miksa jej ien zmefil pohrdlivSm
~pohledem a neodpovedel, nebot
jak jiz praveno, mel ucpana 1sta.
"Myslfm, abysme beze vsech ca
yikn nyni vycistili to hnfzdo,
pravil Mattel. "Kdo Sc eff dosti
udatnym hnlti dtokem, necht' mas
n&sleduje,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
LADY GOLFERS IN
CLOSE CONTEST

An official scorekeeper accompanied
each pair of players. The matches
We're nearly all close. one being tie.
requiring two extra holes to be played
and two others being one only at the
Ia st hole. Following are the results:
Miss Street beat Miss Boyd: Miss X.
Meredith beat Miss Powers; Mrs Ruth
erford beat Mrs. Coffman Miss Wei
siger beat Mrs. Guy; Miss Winston beat
Miss Purcell: Miss G. Meredith beat
Mr.. Halves by default; Miss Crump
beat Miss Halves by default; Miss Ash
burner beat Miss Lane; Mrs. Kirk beat
Miss Graylby default.
This leaves nine contestants to play.
Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Street were
chosen by lot to play to-day, thus re-
|ducing the number to eight, who will
play the second round on Wednesday
Tor Thursday. the third round on Fri-
day or Saturday, and the final round
on Monday or Tuesday of next week.
In the second round the pairs will
be az follows: Miss Winston VS.. Miss
|Weisiger; Miss Crump VS.. Miss Ashburn-
err; Mrs. Kirk VS.. Miss X. Meredith.
Mrs. Rutherford or Miss Street VS..
Miss S. Meredith.
in the consolation handicap tourna-
ment played on the Hermitage links
last Saturday Mr.. Douglas Call won
the prize with a net score OF 10. DR..
w. II. Coffman was close second with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
YACHTS FINISH
IN HEAVY STORM
Dervish the Winner in Class B
and Venona First in
Glass C.

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, June S.--The
schooner yacht Dervish. owned by COM
modore Henry Morse, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. won the ocean race from
She finished at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing The sloop Warehouses. owned
by John p. Grocer, of the Ynchtsmen's
Association Of Philadelphia. crossed
the finishing rne at S:25 o'clock Sun
lday night, five hours and thirty-one
minutes after the Nenona, owned BY
Elmer j. Bliss, of the Eastern Yacht
Club. Boston. the winner OF the race
in Glass G.
All three boats report that heavy
way along tho course. The feature of
this years race was the almost con-
|tinuous heavy weather, which was es-
pecially severe when the boats We're
nearing. the islands, and the clever
the eastward, which enabled her to
mako the finish first. The Dervish was
carried by a strong southwestern to the
south Of Nantucket Shoals, and as q
stream, which she reached at 10 o'clock
hours to cross. Her competitors in
Glass B. tho Esperanza and the Auh-
rah, were in sight continuously until
cd to the east and blew hard, espe-
cially on Saturday, when the Dervish
practically hove to for six hours un-
der storm topsail and tlb. She sighted
st. David's light at o:3o on Sunday
might, and beat up to the finish mark
forty minutes after midnight
The Dervish's official elapsed time
was 100 hours 23 minutes and 45 sec
onds. The elapsed time OF the Mar
chioness was 105 hours minute. and
40 seconds. The latter boat had no
time allowance. The three leaders fin-
lished on the port tack, the Venonh
The two other yachts were close hauled
land laboring hard In q heavy sen. The
/, Yenona crossed the finishing line at
1881 r, NJ, her elapsed time being 100
hours, 81 minutes, 10 seconds; correct
seconds. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09
LEIGH WINS GRAMMAR
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

For the third consecutive year IN
the Grammar School League the Leigh
School baseball team has won the pen-A
nant. The victors turned the tricks
at Byrd Park yesterday afternoon by
defeating Bellevue School in the de-
Gliding game by the score Of 8 to :.
The game was hard fought. but tho
winners chased three runners across
the plate in the second and seventh
innings. which put the result out OF
doubt. Leigh School won the pennant
and The Times Dispatch cup by hard.
consistent playing. Line-up and score:s
Leigh School--Dyson, catcher; Hulch-s
err (captain), pitcher; Fisher, shortstops
Krug, first base; Wolf, second base:
Johnson, third base; Satterlin. left
field; Straus, Blersche. centre deld:
Voll<man. right field.
Bellevue School-Hinchhan. second
base and pitcher; King. left field; Bai--a
ley, first base: Bristow, third base: Ar
mitage. shortstop; McLauchlan, right
field; Epps. Fleet, second base and
pitcher. Vanderbers, catcher; Rodner.
centre field.
Score by innings:
Leigh .....-......s...U ~ ~
Bellevue ............ % o o 0 90 49,
Summary: Two-base hit--Bailey.
Base on balls-off Hinchman, 2. Hit
by pitched balls--Volkman. King.
Struck out--by Hulcher. 5; by Hincf,-s
man, IL; by Fleet. 2. Time Of game.
1850. Umpires, Orchard and Tompkins.
Attendance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-09

N. Y. a. c.; j. a. Biller, Brooklyn, Cen
trial Young Mems Christian Associn-
ton; George v. Bonhag, Irish-Amerl-
can a. c.; John G.. Brennan. Marquette
University, Wis: Joseph Bromilow. Jr.
1rish-American A. c.; w. i. Bur-
roughs, Chicago "A. A.. j. G. Carpenter,
Cornell University; N. j. Cartwell. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; n. l.. Coe,
Of Michigan; W. w. Coe,
Jr., Boston A. a.; Il. r. Cook, Cornell
c. NJ: Daniels. NJ Y. a. CT;
"A. M. Dearborn. n. Y. a. c.; G. S. Dole,
Yale University: ". r. Daray, Yale
Michigan: j. J.. Eisel N y. A. c.: Ray
gan. 1rish-American A. G.: Joseph For
shaw. Missouri A. c.; Robert d. Foster,
Chicago A. A.; George w. Caidzik,
Chicago A. A.: J. C. Garrett, Chicago
"a. A.: II. a. Gldney. Boston A. a.; A.
e. Gilbert, Yale University; *. NJ.
Goessling. Missouri a. c.; T.. Budd
Goodwin, n. Y. a. c.: j. p. Halstead.
N. &. a. c.: William r. Haxton, Chica-
go a. A.; Sidney III. Hatch. First Regi-
ment A. a. Chicago; John G. Hayes,
1rish-American a. c.: James A. Rector.
University of Virginia Va; John j.
Hayes, Irish-American a. c.; Harry
~. Hebner, Illinois A. c.; Harry l.. HILL
man. N Y. A. c.: +. Leroy Holmes,
Chicago a. c.: l.. V. Howe, Yale Uni
|versity: II. j. Huff, Chicago A. A.:
IF. c. Irons. Chicago a. A.: Clark s.
Jacobs, University of Chicago: l.. p.
Jones, University of Pennsylvania;
Daniel j. Kelly. Irisl-American A. c.;
John J. Srug, Jr., National Turnverein;
y. D. Lightbody. University Of Chicago: