davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

New York. - F1oretta Whaley, de-
serted by her clergyman-lover, Jared K.
Cook, is a wreck, was flashed over the
wires n beautiful August morning.
"Floretta Whaley, deserted by her
clergyman-lover, a wreck" was the
legend printed in foot-high letters on
Park rows bulletin boards.
Men and ome hurrying to and
from the bridge paused an instant,
shrugged their shoulders and muir
INJURED: We'll, what else would you
expect from such an elopement?"
Mrs. Hart Mckee sues for a di-
vorce," whispered the cables under
the sea.
Mrs. Hart Mckee sues for divorce"
echoed thousands of newspaper head
lines all over America.
And again the world shrugged its
shoulders and murmured: We'll, what
would you expect when their marriage
broke up a homer"
Later the Whaley news was denied,
and relatives of the girl declared that
nothing had been heard from her. She
was dead to them. The day of forgive,
ness was past.
The Hart Mckee announcement
was not denied.
The two stories stand in public opin-
ion for dishonor and unh%appiness-
and why?
Because public opinion, that most
volatile and restless of ba-ometers, has
shifted its viewpoint nee more.
Time was when an elopement held
every element of romance, and the
world applauded, writes Anna Steese
Richardson in the New York World
Those were the days when young PEG.
pie oftentimes unnecessarily stole
away with Dan Cupid, when an I'm.
reasonable parent could be made to
see light by no other means. Then
followed the period when, at rare in
t~ervals, a young woman ran away
with a married man, or, more rarely
still, a young man, like a feudal baron
of the olden days, stole away the wife
of his neighbor. To be sure, these
cases startled the community in which
they occurred, but scandal gradually
died before the excuse "It is a case
of the grand passion. She was the
one woman in the world for him and
it is wrong for two unloving persons to
live together"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Many great fortunes of to-day had
their inception during some financial
disturbance Of the past.
The great firm of Tiffany & Co., New
York city, was launched in the trou-
blous times of 1871. Succeeding panics
never disturbed it's progress.
The Leland Stanford fortune owes
its beginning to the panic of 1857.
The panic of 1873 was precipitated
by the failure of the house of Jay
Cooke & Co., but the "inancier of the
rebellion" refused to take the count.
We next find him rehabilitating his
fallen fortune during the financial
stress OF 1893.
Jay Gould, after three attempts at
making his way in the world had
failed, began his railroad career and
his fortune in 1857. The financial de-
preston of 1873 was another Ill wind
that blew him good and he further
augmented his wealth. These and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Interesting facts about coal fields
containing some 5000, 900, 900 tons, and
hardly yet in the beginning of their
development are set forth in the Man
ufacturers' Record by Prof. Charles M.
Gould of Oklahoma. He deals with
the coal fields of the new state, of
which the principal one extends unin-
terruptedly from the Arkansas line,
near Fort Smith, for a distance of 125
miles to the southwest, and embraces
437,7 TAB acres. Estimates Of the 10
tent of this field range from 1000 tons
to 1000 tons an acre, OF a total Of from
1,252, 916, 900 to 5000, 600, 900 tons, ac-
cording to the method of mining en-
ployed.
There are half a dozen more veins Of
varying thicknesses in different parts
of the state and one in Haskell and
Pittsburg counties has an area of more
than 10000 acres.
A great development work is being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

not what it had been pictured; a pow
err more potent and vital was eXeTting
it's influence over these romantic, scan
dal-defying couples. The world could
not see this power, but erring hus-
bands saw it and felt it and could
find no avenue of escape from it. 1t
was their Nemesis-the ghostly, silent,
reckoning, never-sleeping figure of the
first wife's love.
Before Jared X. Cook, rector of st.
Georges parish, Hampstead, L. l.,
eloped with poor, foolish, 17-year-old
Floretta Whaley, he said to the girls
grandmother: 81 swore when l first
discovered how overwhelming was my
alteration for her that 1 would v
let her get away from me. dreamed
of her, and soon I realized that she
was the woman for whom l had always
been pining. 1 promised myself that
I would make her my wife some time,
and my determination cannot be
shaken"
To-day, in some secluded corner of
this continent or across the sea, Jared
Cook and Floretta Whaley are waiting
for the law to take it's course and set
the man free; and in Hartford a beau
tiful woman with prematurely white
hair and eyes from which the joy OF
living has faded, is Warrington what?
For the law to set her free from the
man who was untrue to his vows, and
who thereby brought disgrace on her
household and wrecked her life? Per-
haps. But it is more likely that,
being a woman, a loving, steadfast
woman, she is waiting, with arms out
stretched, for the return of the lover
and husband of her youth. And that
silent, heart-wringing message may
reach across oceans and continents
and find a r%epentant a
And who but Floretta Whaley will
pay the terrible price o. his fall and
repentance?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
cGQMzNc
MH *
IANCzEs

Famous 20 years ago only as a Ma
tional league baseball pitcher, John K.
Tener, millionaire banker of Charleroi,
Pa, and grand exalted ruler of the
Elks of North America, will go to the
next session of congress and sit in the
seat that for IA years has been occu-
pied by Emmett F. Acheson, as repre-
sentative of the Twenty-fourth district.
Tener was recently nominated by the
Republicans by an overwhelming ma
jority, to the surprise of everybody but
himself, and in that district a nomina-
ton is as good as an election. In the
late SOS Tener was a pitcher for the
Pittsburg and Chicago baseball teams
in turn, and when A. G.. Spalding took
the All-American team on a trip
around the world he took Tener along
as one of the pitchers. Soon after the
start was made, Spalding discovered
that Tener had financial ability, and
he made him the treasurer of the out
fit. During the time they were gone
they visited 23 different countries, and
the money had to be changed almost
as many times. Tener paid for every
thing, and when the team returned to
the United States and his accounts
were audited, it was found that there
was an overplus of exactly seven
cents. Spalding was so pleased that
he offered Tener a position with his
New York concern, but Tener was
busy forming the Inflated Brotherhood,
and when it collapsed he gave up the
game and went to Charleroi and made
a fortune in real estate and banking
there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
And Now Is Shown the
Other Side of the Story.

For a time this sophistry swayed
public opinion. Then domestic his
tories, not always written but still well
known, divorce court annals and Jews
paper headlines told a different story.
The grand passion died, even as the
love of youth sometimes fades. One
divorce led to another. Husbands re-
turned to their first wives, while the
women who had lured them from their
hearthstones were left to face the
world with its struggling shoulders, as
best they might.
And then the world woke up to a
great truth. The grand passion was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
Divorced Wife Who Became
i, N.,eon - C&o;,I Hin1Iae

Far back in one of the Rocky noun
tain states the ghost of such a tragedy
lies close to the annals of congress
and it's representatives. A man who
had found enormous wealth in the
gold-ribbed mountains divorced the
wife who had followed him w the
packtrail and cooked for his miners.
His second wife was a woman Of
magnificent physical beauty, some So
cial standing and a few accomplish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
In a Pinch. Use ALIENS EooT.EAsE

A powder. It cures painful, smart.
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub.
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad-
dress A. s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Detroit will always have a cherished
spot in Charley O'Leary's heart. Not
only did he gain baseball distinction
through his connection with the Amer
lean league champions of 1907, but he
made his first out-of-town performance
as a major league player in Detroit.
In telling of his early big league expe-
riences, OLeary said: Il was a men,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

err of the Chicago White Sox in 1900,
and the first out-of-town game for me
in the big league society was in De-
troit. 1t was a Sunday game, and
Burns and Stallings owned the
Tigers at that time. We played at
West End park, and had a stormy ses-
sion of it. l filled in at short" O'Leary
was turned back to the minors later,
but having once tasted the sweet
dregs of the majors, he made up his
mind to work diligently until his play
ing won recognition again. A few
years later Detroit picked up the
hustling shortstop, and he has made
good with vengeance ever since.
O'Leary is one of the most popular
players in the profession. He takes
excellent care of himself and is a
tireless worker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces IN
ANIMATION llays pair, cures wind colo. 25ca bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
U. s. Dip, Wash and D~isinfectant

The best and cheapest, l gallon makes 100
gals. Dip, wash or spray, l gal. 75c; 3 gal.
s Ino; 4, ? gals gals 81 a;d Mr1 E,r for p 81 page M booklet net
N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

He who tells a lie is not sensible
how great a task he undertakes, for
he must be forced to invent 20 more
to maintain one.-Pope.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
We Want Your Cream.

Some men are so afraid Of doing
wrong that they don't do anything.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

If you want to be a ball player, and
stick to the game longer than your
fellows, be a catcher. If you want
to remain in the game year after
year, and never seem to grow old, prac-
tice with the mask and big mitt. The
catching end of baseball is usually
looked upon as the hardest depart
ment of the game, and yet a catcher
can last longer than a player of any
other position. Size up the old men
of the league and you'll find that most
of them are catchers. There is but
one Cy Young. Of course there are
exceptions in other places, fellows like
Kid Gleason and Jake Beckley, who
seem to go on forever, but age usually
affects the catcher less than it does
any other player. Jim Mcclure has
caught ball more than a quarter of a
century now, and he is still able to
do duty. Malachi Kittridge has lasted
for 20 years. Down in Washington
old Jack Warner can still go some.
Jack O'Connor was a star in the old
Cleveland days, and he is still on deck
in St. Louis. Exactly Bill Sullivan
and Lou Criger are not aged, but they
are not spring chickens, and they are
classed as the two best men in the
league.
Great Pitching: Feat performed by
home slabman in curbing rivals. Any
time the home team shuts out another
club he comes in for the "ine pitch
ing" deal.
Weak Batting: Result of other slab
man shutting out home club. 1t is not
fine pitching that does this trick, but
weak batting"
Spit Ball: Device that Jack Chesbro
wishes he had eliminated about two
years ago. Great stuff when you have
mt got anything else.
Finished Ball Player: Term applied
to each new recruit through the spicy
winter season. His finish" generally
arrives about the middle of. April-or
sooner.
A Second Lajoie: Another offspring
of the winter league and early spring
association. By the middle of April
the Oshkosh Bladder's headlines an
nounce again that he is on his way to
his native heath.
Control: Something the fan brigade
loses when the home club embarks
upon the oil chute.
Plenty of Speed: The easiest thing
in the world to clout when it isn't
linked up to a change of pace or sand
wiched in among a few SLOW ones"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01
Way to JUDGE a Man.

There are two good ways to Judge a
manly what he doesn't pay and by
what he doesn't say.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Hugging by another name would be
squeezing, just the same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Character is what you are; reputa
ton is what people think you are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

We Pay Top Price for Cream.
Cash every day. Write for prices and
tags. Miller & Holmes, st. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

People who look for trouble never
look in vain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-01

Write to-day for tags and prices. Nortl
Star Creamery Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

$900-J. F. Dryden. Washington.
S75$-H. b. Joy, Detroit; r. p. JOY
Detroit; F. NJ. Alger. Detroit: II. A
Alger. Detroit: T. II. Newterry. ID"
. tro!t; J. W. Packard, Detroit; p. ii
Mcmillan. Detroit: Edward Knee
land. Detroit; W. II. Dunworthy. De
, troit
Hundreds in This Class.
$5U0-L. y. Demmcrich and Com
pany. New York: A. c. Lurnes, Ne"
York; j. S. Bache & Co.. New YORK
John Stevenson 4 Co.. New York;
Keech Locw & Company, New YORK
Waller Bennett, New York; ALFRED
Jaretski, New York: ~ c. Mobiles
New York: w S Gurnes. New
York: ID. n. Barncy. New York: VI
Burrill. New Yo'n. {. A. Moore
Now York: g. A. Morrison. New
York: d. F. Bush. NJ, York; Har
V, Fisk & Co. New YC'k: A. A
I. wler, New York; x. VI Thompson
Nv York: d. Robi ,sun New York
/. H. Lapham, New York. Rober
Walton GceIet. New Yo-s. . W. Nor
gan. New York; J. L. Eranoesee. New
Tork. VI. Campbell. NeA York;
Augustus c. Paine. New York: Lis
penard Stewart, New York; Oeir!ch
and Company. New York: J. b
Greenhut, New York; Charles G
Rayner, New York: ID. LubIn. Ne"
York: George Crccker. New York; ,
Crawford Clark, New York: {. W
Kelsey. New York: Louis c. Clark
New York; George c. Clark. New
York: Edward Colsiein. New York;
X. Fulton Cutting. New York: N
HeDchman Davis. New York: r
August SchoonerhOTn. New York: U
T. Hunyer!OTd. New York;
A. Houseman & Co. New York
L. A. Ault. New York: James Mclean
New York: Cleveland n. Dodge. New
York: John Steward. New York
George W. Wickcrsham. New York
Charles Lanier. New York: Lncier
Wulsien. New York: w. II. Lewis
New York; William Solomon Il Co.
New York: HaDan & Son, New York
G. " Bliss. Jr.. New York; Lehman
Bros, New York: Joseph II. Choat"
New York: Estate OF Henry Tod
New York: W. c. sheldon, New York
Gibson FabnesioCk. New York: T. NJ
Adams. New York: James H. Jones
New York: Leigh Hunt. New York
Harold Carroll. New York; Galen /.
StCne. Boston: Charles Hayden. Dos
tor: Henry Hornblower. Bo@tOn
Nathan ID. BH. Boston: N. W. Rice
BoS:on: Charles u. Rice. Bosom: 4
G. Bullock. Boston: r. l.. Ames. Bos
ton: Schirner. Capin & Emmons. Bos
ton: Oliver Amos. Boston: Samue
Carr. Boston: MARY s. Ames. Boston
T. p. Pcal. Boston: J. 8. Ames. Bos
ton: c. II. HUtchins. Boston: G. ?
Huichins Boston: Stewart Johnston
Ptttsburg: T. A. Gillespie, Pi:tsburg
ID. e. Bycrs. Pittsburg: ID. n. Glen.
sor. PittsburE: J. II. Shea. Piitsburs
A. G. Dinkcy. P!ttsburg: W. r. Schii
Ier. Pittsburg: Julian Kennedy. PITTS
burg: W. McC"nway. PittsbuTg: r. '
Balrock, 4 Company. PittsbUrg: "
Gilmore Fletcher. ritisborg: H. X
Porter. Pit sburg: G. c. Smith, Pits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

Paine: r. N. Dickson; J. E. French;
J. +. Dcrmc: J. s. Coffin: Walter L..
Clark: c. w. Hinckley: Michael
Blake: William stone; F. u. De
I.anns; W. II. Marshall; F. F. Thomp-
son: J, OF: w. +. IIatsell; F. Reed.
A. J. Cloper; c. w. Murphy: william
Burby: J. Kishland & Co; Henry r.
Day: Harrison Benn: A. II. Chatheid:
w. f.. Brown: F. A. Wallace: G. F.
Griffin: Il. w. Sears: r. W. Stewart:
S. Sirsbury: J. n. Weaver; d. w.
Bowman: John Onwake: Caleb Chase:
f Ramsey: c. b. Warren: X. 3
Eveland: ]. A. Jeffrey: c. S. Jobes; A.
Morgan: II. G.. Trexler; G. w. Arm
strong, Jr.: NJ. J. Lawrence: Elizabeth
NJ MigcOn: Porter Pollock: Edwin
Miner Summary-Net amount re
ceiyed and disbursed at New York and
Chicago headquarters $l.033. 36S.27.
In addition to above there was COL
!ected by the national committees
finance commit tees in the several
states and turned over to the Repubh-
can state committees for use in their
own states S620.150.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
burg; ]. S. Seaman, Pittsburg: F. r

burg; ]. s. Seaman, Pittsburg; F. r.
Nicola, Pi,tsburg: George Mesta.
Pittsburg: Joseph Fawcll. P!ttsburg:
T. H. Bakewell. Pittsburg: r. +.
Richardson Pi;,sbIrg: Calvin Wells.
pittsburg: w. p Snyder, Pi;tsburg:
w. NJ Singer. Pittsburg: Bobert 5.
Oliver. PHtsburg: d. f. Gamble. Gin
cinnati: J. W. Warrington. Clncin-
natl: William Loeb, Jr. Cincinnati:
Luke F.. Wright. Cincinnati: w. II.
Cuwles. CINCINNATI: Arthur Fuller.
Cincirnati: Mary f. Pinchci, Cincin-
natl: Gist Blair. Cincinnati: G. II.
Graves Cincinnati; Vespesian War
ner Cincirnati; f. Within, Prosi-
dence: w. II. Grape, Rhode Island;
j. F. Vale. Denver:'E. NJ. Hewitt,
Chicago: +. F.. Butler. Chicago: ID. d.
Jones. Chicago; Stewart SDaiding.
Chicago: E. J. Burlington, Chicago:
J. W. Langhorst. Chicago: w. T. Joyce.
Chicago: J. c. Shaffer. Chicago: T. u.
Jones. CHI cago: b. r. Sunny. Chicago.
IL A. Spcer, Chicago: J. Rodenwait.
Chicago: J. n. Oliver. Chicago: w.
Burroughs. Chicago: c. Marx.
Chicago: c. A. Smith. Chicago: ".
X. Bixby, Chicago: O. Il. Germ.
Chicaso:A. w. Goodrich. Chicago: W.
VI, Evans. Chicago: c. Il. Ber!and.
Chicago W. Kent. Chicago: n. >.
Hart. Chicago; F.. u. Price. Chicago;
Spencer Otis, Chicago: A. A. Mckay.
|, Chicago: J. s. Runnells, Chicago; j.
F. Naff. Chicago: J. c. Brooks.
Chicago: W. Mclaughlin. Chicago:
+. II. Stevens. buffalo: o. p. Letch-
worth Buffalo; f. l.. Adreon. 81
Louis: ID. A. Campbell, St. LOu's: u
". Houser. s. Louis; s. Cupples, y.
Louis: X. s. Brookings. st. LOUIS
F.. NaIliOckrodt. St. Louis: y. A.
Holmes. St. Louis: Arthur Brock.
Philadelphia: n. c. Lea. Philadelphia
II. Disston Philadelphia: n. Snellen-
berg Il Co. Philadelphia: F. a
GimbIe & Bros. Philadelphia: W. NJ.
Potts. Philadelphia: o Eisenlohr 4
Brothers. Philadelphia: A. G. Harri-
son, Philadelphia: J. w. Wharton
Philadelphia: " Murphy. Fhiiadei-
phia: J. f. Caldwell 4 Co. Phi:a'
delphia: J. Doak JT.. Philadelphia: w.
w. Eittler. Philadelphia: G. J. W"'''
Philadelphia: ". Wood. Phila ielphia {:
r. Morrell. Philadelphia: s. o. h'
Philadelphia: Albert G. Middleton
Philadelphia: r. q. Briggs. Newark
Nathan Goff Wheeling: {. C. Good
rich. Minneapolis: r. r. SWinn"y'
Kansas CES: Mrs. John Hay. Cove
land: c. A. Grasselii. Cleveland: w
G Nathcr. Cleveland: Squir". Sam
ders & Dempsey. Cleveland: j. ~
Stout. Menomirce: Noah ". Swayn",
| Toledo: Thomas A. Edison. N"niH
Park n. J.: Thomas ]. OBrien,
Toxic: J. q. Butler. IT. Youngstown
W. II. Hart. Connecticut: q. s. Tai
colt, Connecticut Estate Of J.. u. Har'
rison. Ohio: Clifford u. Wright. ONO:
W. ". Aims. Ohio: n. N. Amst"r: "
l.. Laws: Charles u. Parsons: Jrr"'
miah williams & Co: W r. Sessions.
e n. Kruger: Edward s. Fowler: "
r. LYONS: J. r. wilIiston 4 Co.
, Parkinson and Burr: Brown anf
Adams: =. W. Midget: W. VI. white:
Il r. Miller: W. r. Craig; u. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

Shedd Chicago: J. T. Pirie. Chicago.
r. T. Lincoln, Chicago: W. II. Bart,
lett, Chicago; y. W. Harris. Chica go;
-. X. Crane. Chicago: II. II. Hewitt.
Chicago; F. A. w. kirchhef"r. Mil
waukee: F. Disston, Philadelphia: q.
c. Hetzel. Philadelphia: }. A. Brown,
Jr. Philadelphia: II. &. Dalton, Cleve'
land: w. J. Boardman, Cleveland: L.
Mcknight, Pittsbur2: w. l.. King,
Pit:sburg: w S. Miller. PittsburS;
George B. Moore, Pittsbnrg: J. K.
. Mckinley. Pittsburg: f. Pitcairn,
! P.tsburg; J. E. Patten. Pi'tsinrg,
William L. Clause. Pittsbarg: w. n,
Hartupce. Pittsburg: Charles W.
Brown. Pit:sburg: William l.. Jones,
! Pittsburg: J. b. La.shlin. Pi,tsburg;
W. II. Rowe. Pittsburs; Wills +.
McCCck, Pittsburg: Emil f. Winter.
Pittsbnrg; J. F. Byers, PIT s5uIS:
Eben NJ. Byers. Pittsburg: David Is.
Oliver, Pittsburg: Henry While.
Paris; John Stott on, NewDurg. New
York: James b. Ford. New York: ".
H. Woodin, New York: N. Olivia
Sage. New York: f. X. Stettirius.
New York: Seth Low, New York;
Horace Russell. New York: Oscar
Straus. New York: w. Emlin RocSe-
welt, New York; William d. SlOans.
New York; Clarence Whitman, New
York: John S. Kenney, New York: +.
II. Wells. New York: Harry BaIfe.
New York: f. H. Vaningen. New
York: Henry w. Taft. New York:
Heidelback. Ickeihelmer Il CO.. New
York: b Dudley. New York: Max
well Brothers, New York; A. A.
Forbes and partners. New York;
Estate of Fred Billings. New York
W. A. Real. New York: Alfred u.
Vanderbilt. New York: Cornelius TSs-
derbilt. New York; J. L. Cadwalader.
New York: Charles s. Francis. New
York: Eestabrock and Company, New
York: Henry Ciews. New York: s. ).
Palmer. New York, Rutherford Stuy-
evsant. New York: W. II. Sage, New
York: c d. Barney & Company. New
York: L. S. Thompson. New York: Z.
l.. Blair. New York: Levi P. Morton.
New York: G. ?. Wetmore. Newport:
T. L. Coolidge. Boston: William Whit
man. Boston: William a. Pans. Bos-
toS Frank b. Kellogg. s.. Paul: c. A.
Severance. ST. Paul: E. y. Saunders.
st. Paul: Thomas +. Cole. Duluth {:
Charles G. Glover, Washington:
Theodore Roosevelt. WASHINGTON.
Charles T. Msgoon. Havan1: Theodore
Marburg. baltimore: Charles +.
Byooser. Ansonia. CC3n.: George Tod.
Youngstown. Ohio: Frarkiin Murphy.
Newark. N. j.: G. :. Hobart. Newark.
y. J.: r. G. Mckinney. Connecticut:
J. II. Whittemore. Connecticut: II. IL.
Peck Connecticut: A. s. Voorhees,,
Cincinnati: Julius Freshman. CinCis-
natl: william Wor;hIngton, Ohio: Il,
s. Cunningham. Ohio: u. J. GammcII.
Providence: Stevens o. Metcalf. Pro
whence: Lyman Gof. Providence: =.
W. Nrcdringhaus. 81 Louis: William
" Her Collier. M7drid: G. ". Bowers,
West virginia: J. A. Jeffrey, West
vsrg MIA. ]. Y GrIndy. Fred " Eaten
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