davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

paste until II is elastic and free from
Jumps. DO this as quickly as possible
for the longer you knead It the tougher
1t makes the flakes when baked
Let the paste stand for five minutes,
covered with bowl. in cool spot,
then roll out into an oblong sheet one
half inch in thickness. Place one
half pound of butter which has been
chilled and had the salt mashed out of
II at one end OF this sheet OF dough
and fold the dough over 1t, the butter
having been patted Hat so that It COW
ers one-half of the dough; press the
open edges of this dough, wrapping to-
gether tightly to exclude the air, then
fold one end of the paste over and the
other under and roll lightly. This
folding. turning and rolling should con-
tinue six tlmesg II the paste should
stick to the board at any time imme-
diately put It away TO chill. The but
ter should not be allowed to be seen
outside of its dough covering; when
this Is the case cover 1t Immediately
with -four. When rolled finally II
should be ono-haf an inch thick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
Making Puff Paste
AN ART WHICH FEW WOMEN
KNOW.

WHO has not beheld that most pa =
thetic OF all things. the bride at =
tempting to make her first pie crust ?
Usually this most difficult culinary
stunt is the first the inexperienced wo-
man attempts, and she tolls over IL
with sticky hands In q warm room.
adding more and more -four so It will
not cling to the roller so that i'm the
end the crust that should be naky is
of the consistency of board and can
hardly be cut with the knife.
TO brides and others attempting pas
try the first rule is never to make 1t in
a warm room The ideal rolling board
IL a marble slab This Is much cooler
than a wooden board. and the dough
viii not stick so readily to IT. The
hands and the bowl In which the paste
IL mixed must also be thoroughly chill =
ed with cold water. The butter used
should be unsalted or have tile salt
mashed out of it, 1t should then be put
in the icobox and thoroughly chilled.
TO scant half pound of pastry -four
add one teaspoonful of salt and two
tablespo, nfuls of butter These should
be well worked together with the tips
Of the fingers only, as the hand is too
warm, and the mixture must be kept
cool
Add gradually threa -fourths OF a cup
rul OF cold water mixing into paste.
The paste should be soft, but not so
that It clings to the rolling pin.
Dust the board lightly and knead the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
LAY PLANS
FOR BATTLE
Labor Leaders Will Confer
as to How to Proceed
Against Steel Co.
By United Press Wire.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 23.-The
American Federation of Labor has
called conference OF national labor
fiiccrs for this City December. IS, to
Tlan aeampaign against the limited
states steel cOrporiaion SsSt
The .federatio nholds that the steel
trust is seeking to destroy organized
labor not only in steel mills but in all
OF the branches oflthe steel business,
including the transportation of ore
and finished products.
The December conference here Is
to map out q campaign against the
corporation Through which the feder-
etion expects to organize into unions
the men all over the country, mining
ore, transporting II and making IL in
to steel.
President Samuel Gompers, of the
american Federation of Labor will
preside ut the conference. John
Mitchell will take part, and other in
ternational labor officers called to
the meeting are,
+. j. McArdle, of the Amalgamat-
ed association of Iron and Steel
| Workers; T. l.. Lewis, of the United
| Mine Workers. Joseph Valentine, OF
the Iron Moulders' union; Congress
man w. -. Wilson, of the United
| Mine Workers; r. v. oConnor of the
Longshoremen's union; II. b. Per-
ham, of the Order of Railway Telo-
graphers. ana Andrew Furuseth, oi
the International Seamen's union.
| Several of the various railway
brotherhoods officers are also expect
ed TO attend.
An officer OF the federation of la
Dor said today:
This conference Is the result OF
discussions held last week at the
federation meeting in Toronto
Union labor conditions in the
steel trusts mills in Ohio and Penn.
sylvania were discussed. 1t was de.
eided that labor must change it's fighi
on the steel trust from a defensive
campaign TO an offensive war and tc
carry the struggle into the enemy's
camp
1--WE blame the United States stee
corporation for the continuation Of
both the strike on the Great Lakes
Innd the tin plate workers strike and
VIII come to this conference bciievl
irg that the steel trust wants 10 ex
terminate organized labor.
Whether the conference OF De
eember 10 win result in an indus
trial war depends on the action TAX
on and on the attitude of the stee
eorporaticn when federation officers
tegin TO extend their organization
Iamong steel trust employees In the va
rlous branches"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
zELAyA WILL
HAVE RESPITE
Will be Given Time to Make
up His Mind What
to do.
By United Press Wire.


Washington. Nov 2S-zelaya viii
hive a respite in which to consider
whether he desires to continue his
antagonistie attitude against the
United States.
This apparently is the conclusion at
which the state department. has ar
rived today A three hours session
of the cabinet. which was believed
the question of the exact means Of
bringing the Nicaraguan dictator TO
terms failed to develop any new light
ol the situation. Members of the
presidents official family declared to
newspaper men that the Ncaraguan
situation was not formally considered.
Meanwhile Secretary Knox is for
tifying himself with Information In
regard to Zelaya's movements. Re.
ports are hourly expected from the
cruiser Des Moines at Greytown and
from the American vice consul at
Managua as to the exact manner In
which Cannon and Groce met their
death and the general attitude OF the
2elaya administration towards Amer
leans in the disturbed section. Rec
ognzing the gravity of maintaining
ne prestige OF the United States ber
fore the turbulent South American
republics. Secretary Knox intends tc
take action only when certain of tho
facts are made known. But wher
the time for action arrives, the Sec
retary intends to strike forclbly.
President Taft Is backing up KnoS
In every move Meanwhile, prep
arations for instant and drastic ac'
ton should II be required, are goinf
on at the navy department.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
What Women
Are Doing

Miss Gertrude Gordon was elected
treasurer OF Cherry county, Neb.. al
the recent election. The attorney gem
eral of the state has ruled that women
are eligible 10 such offices.
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of New Orleans.
former corresponding secretary of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, has undertaken 10 raise q
fund of 100000 In memory OF Susan b.
Anthony e-fourth of the amount
has already been raised.
Ohio women may vote for members
of the boards OF education and serve
on such boards. In the larger cities OF
Cleveland. Toledo aid Columbus wo-
men have been elected. while many
are serving in the smaller towns.
Professor Frances Squire Potter, cor
responding secretary of the National
American Woman Suffrage association.
aroused great enthusiasm at the
American Federation of Labor in To.
ronto with her address on woman suf-
frage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
GREAT GAMES
FOR TOMORROW
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Nov. 24-With tomor7
rows games between Cornell and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and
Fordham and Syracuse in this city,
will fall the curtain on the 1909 foot
ball season in the East. The local
game will be for the championship
of New York State, as Fordham has
beaten Cornell. The Fordham team
is IN good condition and is generally
counted on to win handily.
The cornell Pennsylvania struggle
promises to be the hardest ever
fought out between these teams.
Both have had unsatisfactory seasons
and each is determined TO end the
season IN a manner to retrieve form
er reyerses.
In 10 al betting Pennsylvania rules
the fayorite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
WILL ASK UNCLE
JOE TO RESIGN


Washington, Nov 23.-Uncle Joe
Cannon is TO be taken ut his word
and asked to resign his place as
speaker of the house Of repre- scnta-
tives. II Representative Victor Mur.
cock of Kansas. chief insurgent in
the house, has his way.
A story reached here from Kan
sas today that Murdoch viii arrive
after Thanksgiving with a petition
asking Cannon to resign, and will
ask Democrats and insurgents alike
to sign it,
Cannon declared on the presidents
trip down the Mississippi recently
that If a majority of the members OF
the house wanted him to resign, he
would get out
Insurgents are trying to figure out
how many signers Murdoch can gel
for his petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
BELIEVES THE
WOMAN CRAZY

by IuIttd TTVa5 VIII
Wapakoneta. o., Nov 24.--A war
rant for arrest on charge of lunacy
has been placed in the hands Of Sher-
III Lear. commanding him to bring
Mrs. l.. F. Mcfarland into the. pres
ence of Probate Judge Langhorst of
Auglaize county, for examination. The
bearing Is ct for today at 10 a, m.
The warrant was issued on affi-
davit of clifford Blair, court stem
ofrapher OF this district.
This action IL the outgrowth Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
SOCIALISM COST
HIM HIS PULPIT

Schenectady, n Y, Nov 23.-Bc.
cause Of his Socialistic utterances
the Rev, George II. Lunn is no long
or pastor OF the First Dutch Reform-
ed church. DIR. Lunn, who was chap
lain OF William j, Bryants regiment
during the Spanish war has been
much criticized because of his advo'
cacy OF Socialistic propaganda,
w which had caused dissension among
the members OF the church. The min
letter submitted his resignation In or
der to obtain q vote of confidence but
~ his surprise the resignation has
been accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Harmon through President $. A. Hos
kins and Secretary q. u. whitney,
Tuesday To date, s550.000 has been
appropriated by the legislature TOR
this institution and the commission
asks S650.O00 from the coming gen
eral assembly with which. to carry the
institution to the point where it VIII
be ready for furnishing. 3. ~ n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
DIES AT AGE
OF l21 YEARS

BY United Press Wire
Eaton, o.. Nov. 24-Nancy Crawley,
negress representing six generations
died here Tuesday at the age of 12l
years. The youngest OF two living
daughters Is rs and the other of 100,
having recently celebfated her cepten-
ial anniversary He eyesight once
practically gone. was regained three
years ago Her hearing was perfect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Worry is the mother of sick, ner.
yous and troubled mentality; upseti
the entire physical system. The body
is network of nerves. Hollistor's
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the entire system. Try it to.
night.
Chas. Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
STANDARD MEN
GIVEN THE LAUGH

Washington, Nov 2S.-omcials Of
the departament of justice are In
clined to smile at the prutestations
Of standard Oil counsel that the
decree handed down on Saturday
win not occasion the dissolution OF
the oil company. They declare that
these statements are made for ef-
feet. -
THE goyernmentst said one of the
highest Of tho departments officers
won ON every point II made.
'lf the supreme court upholds the
decision, the Standard oil company
of New Jersey, which Is a holding
company viii have to go out OF
business. 1t re-establishes the sub.
.sidiary companies as Independent
competitive concerns ="
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Inquiry of Coroner Hunter into the
death of Miss Nellie Harris, who was
found dead with II bullet hole in her
head and a revolver by her side nj
the home of Mrs. Mcfarland here,
october 23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

The state factory. inspector of mi
nois has ruled that the "ham stitch
ing" rooms in packing plant are part
of a factory, under the ten hour law,
and that the young girls who have been
sewing there from eleven to fourteen
hours have been worked overtime. The
case will be appealed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

At a handsomely appointed lunch
con at the owens home on East Cen
ter street, at which Mrs. John d.
owens and Mrs. clifford A. owens
were hostesses. this afternoon. Miss
Pearl Cheney formally announced
her engagement to Mr.. George V.
Schweinfurth The wedding will oc-
cur at the Epworth NJ. Il. church
Friday evening. December !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

The Ladies' Embroidery circle was
nicely entertained yesterday after-
noon by Mrs. ]. IL. Dundore, of west
church street. The time was passeo
with needlework and refreshments
we're partaken of.
Mrs. WIN Foster will entertain ~
the clubs next meeting.
Mrs. w. E. Hardness delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Acme
cmb at her home at the corner OF
East church and Vine streets Tues
day afternoon. Practically all of the
club members were present and the
time was given to various social al
versions OF very entertaining ma
ture. Euchre was une diversion OF the
afternoon ana six tables were ar
ranged. Mrs. G. f. Gompf and Mrs
w. b. Strayer won prizes. Guests OF
the club ASIDE from the club mem
pers were Mrs Albert Myers, oi
Rochester. New York, who is visiting
here while enroute from Kansas CITY,
and Miss Edith Lawson, OF Howell
Michigan.
The darkness home was handsome
ly decorated for the o casion TUESDAY
pink and white chrysanthemums were
arranged about the rooms and were
,nterworked with green foliage. form
ing handsome decorations. The next
meeting OF the club will he neld IN
two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

plants are imaginary; again they are
form Of disease. In any event.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes women Well A tonic un-
equaled for the good II does,
Chas. Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Mrs. Catherine Barringer, of ST
James street. was agreeably surrised
at her home Tuesday, the occasion be-
ing the seventy anniversary
OF her birth Her children, grand
children and grandchildren ar
ranged the surprise which was COM
plete and pleasing IN every respect
At the noon hour a bounteous re-
past was served at the Barringer
nome and durin~ this hour message
was received . nm Il son OF the aged
lady DIR. ID. ,N-Iringer, of Rocky
Ridge, stating tls inability to be pres
ent and extending hearty congratu-
iatlons. Mrs Barrnger was the rec'-
pient OF a number of beautiful pres
sents showing the regard in which
she is held. During the afternoon
and evening the time was spent in
delightful social way.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John BarrInger, of Fremont, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Barringer and daughters
Margie and Iva, OF near Caledonia,
Mrs. Charles Sutherland and son
Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mason,
Mrs. Charles Barringer, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Barringer, and son HALEY, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zachman, Mrs. Harry
May and son leRoy, and daughter
Harriet. and Miss Eva Barrlnger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24


The Young Matron's Embroidery
rlub met al the nome OF Mrs. Harry
Vogel, of East Center street Tuesday
afternoon. The time was given to So
eial chat and embroidery work.
The hostess entertained the ladies
with a novel guessing contest Each
lady brought with her baby photo
OF themselves and each OF these were
numbered. All were given Thanks
giving caro- on which TO place the
correct names OF the subjects OF the
photos. The feature was one OF the
most interesting possible and afforded
entertainment of an unusually inter-
esting nature. Mrs. Harry Scherff ana
Mrs. Charles Lennon were the sue
cessfui guessers and were awarded
painted leather tabouret covers. Dur
lng the afternoon the hostess served
three course lunch.
The following guests were enter
tanned aside from the club members;
Mrs. f. V. Main, Mrs Owen Reason
er. Mrs. Harry s herff, Mrs. {. w
Jerew, Mrs Joseph Mason, and Mrs.
Jocob Bolinger. Mrs. l.. d. Zachman
was enrolled as new member OF the
club.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held 1T the home OF Mrs. John
Zachmau. Of East Church street Dec
ember /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

In England, one person In every
B. undred Is unable to read ana write;
In France. two i'm every hundred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

A newly organized club of young
married people was pleasantly enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Paugh, on Herr street, Tuesday
evening. Eight couples were present
10 enjoy the hospitality of the Paugh
home and games. taffy pulling and
an oyster supper were events OF the
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
REPORT FROM
LIMA HOSPITAL

BY Uuited Press Wire
Columbus, Nov. 29.---The commits
sion in charge of the building of the
Lima state hospital for the criminal
insane made its report to Governor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
ACTRESS wEDs
HINDU PRINCE

BY United Press Wire.
London, Nov. 2j.--Dolly Parnell. Q
London actress, was today quietly
married to Nail Ali Khan, powerful
Hindu prince. lfhe eastern potentate
presented his bride with jewels worth
S100,0 900 as wedding present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Laxacold Is the best cold cure
try II. Schmidt & Co. Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Some interesting scores were made
at bowling on the Y NJ. G. 4. bowl
Ing alleys Tuesday evening. The
teams of Geran. Schoenlaub and Lip
pincott played and the totals of the
team of Geran gave this team the
honors Of the evening. The team OF
SchoeJHaub stood second, defeating
the team OF Lippincott.
The following We're the scores as
made in the first game: Hardc, 155,
1873; Boiler %, 146; snyder l51,
1879. Totals, 400. AS.
In the second game the scores
were as follows: Schoenlaub, 1874,
1S3: Balm, 1928, y146; Lunger, 14S,
III. Totals, 46O, 44O.
In the third game: McNeal, ISL.
1874; Mason, 1856, 1870; Geran, 13s.
1862. Totals, 47i. 4S6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
Y. M. G. A. NEWS

The local Y.M. G. A. representa-
tive bask It bali team, will leave this
afternoon for Gallon where it will en-
counter the fast five of that city. Gal
ion claims to have one Of the fastest
fives in Ohio and Marion boys expect
to test their metal tonight.
The Marion players who left to-
day were, Rodney Hume, Percy Spen-
Ger, Roy Rice. Frank Foster, Cecil
Alexander and Roy Lindsay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

The concert given by the members
OF the Morning Musical club at the
Parish house of st. Paul's church
Tuesday evening was very largely at
tended and much Interest was shown
The concert was Il success in every
particular and very much good work
was done on the part OF the club
members and others who participated
during the evening.
The program was divided into two
parts. In the first half Misses Mat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Men, Women and Children attend
the Gym contests, First one Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
Bank Statement.

Report of the Condition Of the
Moral Banking Co at Moral, in
the State OF Ohio at the close OF busi-
ness Sept, l, 1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
Do You Know

We have the incest line Of Xmas
presents you ever saw, thus is a good
time to look around. We reserve any
thing you may select. Our prices are
always the lowest. We carry nothing
but strictly reliable goods and give
you one dollars worth for every dollar
you pass our way. r-lr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

The members of the c. Il. emb-
robbery club OF Moral, entertained
their friends at a big social function
held in the X. of p. hall Tuesday
evening. About sixty guests enjoyed
the affair which proved most
elaborate one.
The lodge hall was prettily decorate
ed for the occasion, corn fodder
pumpkins and other farm products
being used with charming effects. A
curse luncheon. served at 10 o'clock
proved an important feature, Dancing,
games AMI music We're enjoyed until
a late hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24

Miss Elna Felkner, of John
street. nicely entertained a number OF
her friends at her home Tuesday eve
ming. The event was very informal
and was given in honor OF Floyo
Colegrove, who recently came to thls
city TO make his home here. The
time was given to various social di-
. versions. Lunch was served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES

tie Meredith and May Ella O'Brien
rendered II pleasing piano duet. Three
songs were given by Mrs. Geneva
1ohnstone Bishop and two were ren.
dered by Mrs. r.. l.. Wallace. Two
iano numbers by Miss Grace Dur
fee were very pleasing and were fol-
lowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. W. n.
Harder. Miss Marguerite Krause con-
tributed piano solo and Mrs. Hard.
er and Mrs Wallace closed the part
with vocal duet.
The second part of the program
was in charge OF Genevra Johnstone
Bishop. A group of indian. Hawaiian
and Spanish songs were rendered in a
magnificent manner by the talented
vocalist, and local people were given
4 rare treat in hearing her at her best.
The concert was one Of the best
given by the members of the club and
local people demonstrated their APP
probation in the large attendance or
the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
ST. MARYs ACADEMY.

Senior Observation-Disclosures Il Bren-
man, NJ. Taylor, l.. Burton, IL. BlNpy'
M. Reno. &. Camomile, NJ. McDonough,
M. Sullivan, A. Sun, F. Sullivan, Nj.
Hughes, L. White, N. Smith, l.. Broyles'
A. Heckart, b. Michaelis, b. kohn' l.
Davis, NJ. Jennings, K. Chapman j..
Ruvane, c. Walsh, b. RudaWsky, M
Hail. A Yorke, K. Curley, l. BOYD "A.
jacobson, NJ. Denner, l.. hays, b. Irlce'
NJ. Regney, F. Doran, M. Scott, A
Sullivan, L. Butler, L. Tarkotf, T.
Humphrey, e. Brady, l. Schmallng' L.
Viox. H. Finegan, NJ. Dobbs, A. Young,
A. Rudawsky, l. Granger w. HechaTt'
A. Sullivan, w. Sullivan, l.. Ellis, ii.
Hughes. C. Cahoon, X jacobson, l..
+, Collins, V. Burton j. Cunningham, ID.
Kearns, L. Coke, NJ. Thompson, b. Des-
rosters, A. Bowen, l. Guthrie, c. Counts,
B. Prior, NJ Erdnnan, P. Ford, n. Fitz-
maurice, c. Montgomery, E. Samueis.
H. Hicks, T. Ryland, A. Creech, b
Hays, r. Little, NJ. Foss, N. Reid, M.
Barksdale, R. Oberdorfer Nj. Grover,
E. McCaw. V Kennedy, P. Targetti, j..
Jordan, M. Kane, E. Began, NJ. Pow
ers, M Matley, E. Holmes, T. Butler,
n. Have.
Junior Departmental. Buehler, M.
Mccormack. F. Matiey. M. Collins. b..
Kass, A. Hughes, L. Condron, [. Crit
fin, D. White, D. Barrett, NJ. Fitzmau-
rice, A. Coleman, I. Jeffrey, l.. Boeh-
Ter, NJ O'DonneIl, NJ. Gleason, NJ. Ward,
G. Lindsey, NJ Dillon, H. Phegley, NJ
Collins, E. Kline, A. ConkWright, V.
Daniels, NJ. Dell, NJ. Mundy, M Doyle,
NJ Collins G. Mccormack. L. PaTken-
son, NJ Mulryan, K. Heckart, NJ. KEEL
ley, L. Bebee, NJ. Lilly, a. Geisler, H.
Rockelman, E. Deadly, L. Arthurs, H
Donovan L. Young, F. Bartholomew.
r. Gross.
Minim Departmental. Lindsey, G.
O'Brien, E. Mcnamara, L. Dell, NJ. Dill
lon, L. Longley, NJ. O'Donnell, D. Har-
ker. A Faro. A. Courtney. A. Faro
P. Spencer, C. Senizert, D. Croft, c.
Meeking, r. Hurley, G. De Witt o..
Lindsey, G. Wescher, ]. Daughters, D.
Arson, H. Gaul, F. Douglas. C. Lari-
ME, r. Cowan, B. Cronin, o. Snyder
r. Scribante, NJ. Bedell, NJ. Harper, F.
Kuster, NJ, Reynolds, v Rust, f. Kus
ter, NJ. Summers, NJ. Hagenbarth, T.
Montgomery, F. Lunnen, H. Chance, c..
Calls. F. Calls, E. Sauls, j. Jacketta, A
Jacketta, r. Jacketta, P. Cashell, l..
Oberdofer, H. Uhl, P. Cashell, NJ. Nc
Greevy, NJ. Constantius, A. Smuim, NJ
Sheridan, K. Robbins, NJ. Buker, F.
Marc, R. Bruneau. G. Jerney, R Bru-
neau, NJ. Carson, NJ. Paul, r. Reagan.
V. McDaved.