davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Every elephant in captivity must
have a bath in oil once each year.
The train which the Kaiser uses on
his travels was three years building.
During the present year the entire
railway system of Buda-Pesth will be
electrified.
It costs about $3.5OO,O0O to lay a
modern telegraph cable across the At
lantic Ocean.
The United States uses nearly one.
third Of the worlds production Of CO
Goa each year
Electric signs are to be extensively
used on the stations of the loop of the
Chicago elevated railways.
Almost every serious epidemic OF
cholera in the history of the world has
travelled from east to west.
For privacy while telephoning there
has been put on the market a desk
booth which just fits the face.
A recently opened section Of the Pc
kin-Kalgan Railway, in China rises
1900 feet in the first ten miles.
Work was begun at Cleveland on
bridge which will have the longest
concrete span in the world, 280 feet.
A British company with ample capt.
tai has been organized to work the so
called magnetic iron sand deposits of
Java.
The term "acre-foot," used in min
ing, is that volume of water which COW
ers an acre to the depth of foot,
1880 cubic feet.
On account of the fact that horses
are a very scarce article in Madagas-
car a troop of the cavalry has been
mounted on oxen.
Glass may be frosted with a solu-
tion of one part Of wax in ten of tur-
pentine, to which Is added one part
each of varnish and siccative.
The only Roman Catholic priest
- woo Of
Gabriel Richard, who sat from Michi-
gan district and who impressed his
colleagues with his character and abil-
ity.
The value of transportation issued
to railway postal clerks at 2 cents
mile would be $12,500,000 according
to the last report of the postmaster
general, which states that these men
travelled 629, 77S,443 miles last year.
The most spectacular fire ever wit
messed in the oil industry was at one
of the Dos Rocas wells in Mexico.
About 10000 barrels Of oil was burn
ed up daily for nearly two months. The
flames rose to heights of 500 to 1,40O
feet.
Shanghai has its first motor house
boat; it is capable of developing four
teen horse power. For the ordinary
Households which have been In use in
China for hundreds of years six row.
ers are usually employed, at 20 cents
a day each.
A boys hair grows one-half as rapid |
" as a girls. With boy the aver
age growth of hair is three feet and |
six inches In six years. During the |
twenty-first and twenty-fourth years |
of a mans age the hair grows much |
quicker. An eyelash will take twenty |
weeks to reach length of .429 of an
inch.
Almost objectionable.
A small jugfu1 of cream having been |
upset in a cup of coffee 1t was de-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

During the present year the entire
railway system of Buda-Pesth will be
electrified.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

Every elephant in captivity must
have a bath in oil once each year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

The train which the Kaiser uses on
his travels was three years building.
The new era., 1909-10-21
SAME COLOR AS THE SKIRT
This is the Latest Ediet Of Fashion
in the Matter Of the Separate
Waist.

Since a one-toned costume adds an
appearance of height, Dame Fashion
now DEGREES that the separate waist
shall be of the same color as the skirt,
whether it be of net, chiffon, silk or
any other material, and that Its trim
ming be an exact match. Nets of all
kinds are among the novelties of the
season. and net bands handsomely en-
broidered in floss or straw when on
a waist of the same color, look as
though the pattern were done on the
waist itself. Another device is flow
ers embroidered in dull colors here
and there on ecru lace. Old rose.
delft blue and green are seen on the
same design. Narrow stripes are the
newest style for tailored waists. with
net stocks strapped over the whale
bone with bands Of the striped mate
rial and bow to match at the throat.
Small neckties are also seen. The
tie worn on waists which go under
jumper is a long, narrow cravat
caught at the neck with an ornament,
the united ends being finished with
pendants.
The new era., 1909-10-21
lHl5&NLTMlaNd,
BEAUTY 81 !

When the tongue is slightly coated
take a charcoal tablet dissolved in
water before breakfast This is easy
to take: it cleanses the stomach and
sweetens the breath
An excellent powder for tender
skins Is easily made from corn starch
moistened with enough pure alcohol
to make stiff paste. When hard 1t
may be powdered easily.
When some one is burned or scald-
ed apply the white of raw egg to
the wound 1t is soothing and cool
ing, and If applied at once will relieve
the stinging pain and prevent inflam,
nation.
For dark. rough skin take a hot
bath every night before retiring, using
a bath brush and bland soap. Scrub
from the chin to the toes and dry.
While the body Is moist, massage with
a good cold cream. In the morning
take cold sponge bath and dry with
Turkish towel. Eat no greasy or
fried food.
A bit of lemon juice squeezed into a
teaspoonful of glycerin will give relief
to an irritated throat. A garsle of
water and common baking soda will
give relief in a short time. II q
The new era., 1909-10-21

models or all OF them being especially
suited to house dresses of every de.
scription. In the group are dis
played very graceful effects for tea
gowns. flannel shirt waists and little
dressy odd bodices in soft mulls or
silks or lace. The sleeve with the
cap and cuff could also be used for
the most stylish cloth gown. and the
combination gives ideas for the using
up of materials on hand which may
be in good condition.
The group of sleeves displays the
various methods of treating the bot
tom of the long shoulder cap and such
wrist finishes as would go with the
soft pun that hangs below 1t. Half
a glance would tell anybody fairly
gifted with the needle that sleeves In
this style present unnumbered possi-
bilities for making old sleeves into
new. The cap and cuff should be of
the bodice material. but any lace. net
or cream. would do for the pun.
The new era., 1909-10-21
Tho Boys Room,

In decorating a small boys room.
cover the walls with peacock blue fab
ric paper. 1t is good color and the
PAPER can be obtained in Scotch plaid.
For the frieze select an Indian canoe
scene, which will be green and yellow
The ceiling should be q, green-white
Cover the brass bed with green
counterpane and have either bolster
of the same or pillows. The rug
should be green and tan. A small
mission table and chair should be in
the room. Do not place many pictures
in the room.
The new era., 1909-10-21
HAVE THE COAT lNTERLlNED
Tailoring Tip That May Be Of Service
to Those Ordering Winter
Wraps. .-

Many persons ordering an autumn
suit and intending 1t to do duty
throughout the winter prefer a medi-
um-weight material. sufficiently inter
lined, to that heavier quality which
looks too rough and ready for the
early fall days.
Women will endure the excess OF
warmth long before winter makes it
necessary, but they will not put up
with coat too wintery in appearance.
Just by way of suggestion, it ought to
be generally known that white. woody
felt, which is SO generally used for
lnterlining, has. in its loosely woven
fabric, great numbers Of long white
hairs which gradually work their way
through the cloth to the surface. The
constant picking out of these hairs
can be obviated by the use of dark
felt interlinings. and, although all
tailors object most seriously to unpro-
fessional interference. 1t is well to
know an occasional thing and to In
sist
The new era., 1909-10-21
Lingerie Trimming.

Lace butterflies. which may be pur-
chased in motif form. make charming
trimmings for chemises. nightgowns
and other lingerie garments After
the butterfly is applied to the main
sock or sheer batiste the material is
cut away underneath, fold being
turned back along the edge of the
pattern and run with hand stitches to
stay" the work.
The new era., 1909-10-21

most charming and suitable, and, as
they possess a certain aesthetic grace,
they doubtless will be much favored
by thin women. Truth to tell, the
thin woman has it still all her own
way, for it is no use to pretend that
the statue-like draperies of fine dress
and the chopped-up effects of medium
dress are for any but sylph-like fig
ures.
The bishop sleeve in all its ramiti-
cations is here shown. any one OF the
The new era., 1909-10-21
OF a Green Color.

Green is being pressed as a color
for autumn the olive and soft shades
for street wear. and pale green for
evening gowns. The green beaver hat
of remarkable velvet softness is
herslded in an alpine shape, trimmed
with one huge cabochon of wide rib
bon in the same green
The new era., 1909-10-21

We know of no other medicine which has been so sue
cessful in relieving the suffering of women secured so
many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etabe Compound Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has
In the Pinkham Laboratory Lynn Mass, files con-
tanning over one million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health in which many openly state over
their that they have eganed their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex.
cusively from and herbs and is perfectly harmless
The why it is successful is because it contains
ingredients which directly upon the female organism
restoring it to heaithy and normal activity
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
Minneapolis. Minn great sufferer from female
broken down condition
of the system read much of what Lydia f. Pnkhams
it would help and must it did help nder-
fully. Within three months perfectly well woman
this letter public show the benefits to be
derived from Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-
Women who suffering from those distressing ~
peculiar their should lose sight of these
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veges d
Compound to restore their health. /
The new era., 1909-10-21
STYLES IN SLEEVES
REVIVAL OF THE BISHOP TYPE is
NOTED.
Model Is Especially Suited to House
oresses-Here Again the Thin
Woman ls Given a Distinct
Advantage.

Bishop sleeves they are called, as
they were then. and under this name
the arm coverings definitely recall
some revivals of dozen years ago.
For soft materials, these gathered
sleeves. with their loose Imply hang
ing puffs and pretty shoulder caps. are
The new era., 1909-10-21

9 yards SO inches wide. about yards
insertion, IL yards ball fringe.
The new era., 1909-10-21
Nt21nacNJ CXkWoHcS4UAzLsHzzD
4./yJTTdH )06

w !: 8: e :: s.: s.: !; 6: :
their old loves and
The new era., 1909-10-21

slight irritation is noticed. put into a
cup of cold water teaspoonful OF
soda and three drops Of carbolic acid
Gargle the throat. This is reliable
and speedy cure.
The new era., 1909-10-21

Hat of fine white crinoline, trimmed
with pink roses and bows Of green rib
bon.
The new era., 1909-10-21
PRETTY IN LAWN OR CAMBRIA
EIaborately Trimmed Costume Of
Which Thick Lace insertion is
Marked Ornament.

Lawn or cambria should be used for
this pretty dress: the short-waisted
bodice is finely tucked all over, the
The new era., 1909-10-21
Dull Finish.

1t is predicted that dull-hnished fab
RIGS are to be used for the smartest
frocks this fall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
SHIPPEN SBURG.

Shippensberg, Aug. 13. - Mr. and Mrs.
SfteueI Walter and daughter, Freda, of
Maxinio, spent Sunday at August Clair's $.
Chas. Wertenberger and David Lower
spent Sunday in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Stonemetz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beggy and
daughter Mary, of Soap Hill, John and
Laurence Frank, of Maxine, and Frank
Penot spent Sunday at P. F. Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Trump, of Philo-
nathan Hall spent Sunday at Joseph
Wengers.
Miss Mary Seiganthaler was called tc
Alliance on account of the serious i'll
ness of her sister-in-law.
Mrs Curtis Stonemetz Mrs. B. Seigan-
thaler and daughter, Mary, spent Mon
day IN Hartvills.
George Shriyer wears a 20X30 smile
that won't wash off because he is grand,
pa
Mr.. and hrs George Stermer spent
Thursday with their son at Soap Hill
Miss Audrie Preston is attending bust
ness college in Canton.
Little Burrel Stuller Of Eayard, is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
August Clair
August Clair spent few days with his
daughter at Bayard.
Miss Ruth Shriver, of Akron, spent q
few days at George Shriver'A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
.DRUGGED BROKER
To GET LOAN
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT IN
THE HElNZE BANK CASE.
JEROME GETS BUSY.
BY Sun Leased Wire

By Sun Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 13-An innocent
young curb broker was piled with rum
until he was persuaded to forge an
other mans name to a stock delivery
receipt was one of the things that the
district attorneys Office learned today
in its investigation of the Windsor
Trust company and other queer loan
transactions.
OF equal interest to the district at
torney's Office was a statement eman-
ating from Donald L. Persch, in the
Tombs, that in the Windsor Trust deal
he was the tool of a stock exchange
broker who has been credited fire.
quentlyi with representing Standard
Oil interests.
Persch gave no name, but he de-
clared that the Windsor deal origin
ated with this broker, who suggested
they get F. Augustus Heinze, or an
other broker, to put up Ohio copper
stock on a $4,000 loan.
1t has been Heize's contention ever
since the loan scandal started that
the Windsor transaction represented
only part of an organized attack upon
him. He has placed his losses in some
loan transactions in the last six
months at more than 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
HosTETTER DISTRICT.

Hostetter District, Aug. 12-Mrs. Dan
lei Crowl returned Sunday evening from
a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Cleve-
land and Akron.
Allan Simpson, of Canton, called in
our district Sunday.
Edgar Harsh and Frank Haynam
visited Sunday at Alliance.
Little Harvey Heston celebrated his
seventh birthday Tuesday by giving a
party TO q number Of little friends.
Myrtle Crowl kept house for her uncle,
Daniel, during her aunt's absence.
Ethel Hilbert visited Anna Roedel at
New Franklin over Sunday.
Charles Betz made a business trip to
Canton Tuesday.
James Elliott and wife visited in Can
ton Saturday.
Margaret Autfather and brother, Ar
thur, are now at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs S. w. Kurtz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ccogler took trip east of Pittsburg
Thursday
A niece of Mrs. Frank Crowrs is bur
3ed today.
Orlan Courtney gave a party at his
E--'e's Thursday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Aug. 15.-Nimishillen town
ship is a stronghold of Democracy and
the town of Louisville also, but here are
a few who risk their names to be shot
at election day: For mayor, Oliver
Brumbaugh; marshal, Granville oyster;
city clerk, Frank Clapper; city council,
George Thurin, Aaron Mease, John Mar
tig; school board, Daniel Krabill, G. F..
Chenot. John Rerstetter; board of pub
lie service, Joseph Folk, Joseph Bowen.
The Central Novelty company is break
ing ground to enlarge their plant on
Union street. This is the second addi-
tion in a few months.
The new blacksmith shop opened up
for work, Saturday.
Miss Katie Hershberger had a sale of
her household effects, on the George
town road, Saturday. Miss Hershberger
is quite feeble and stays with Elder and
Mrs Josiah Keim.
Elder William Lyon has gone to Buck
| eye City, to attend to his congregation
at that point
One of the Peterman boys has gone
to Canton to work.
Mrs. j. G. Kaufman is at home for a
few days
The Roumanians are a happy lot, in
! their homes in the box cars at the rail.
| road station. Their singing and dancing
| can be heard almost any night.
Edward Metzgar has councilmanic de.
| sires.
w II. Kegey has gone to Plymouth
Ind, to visit relatives and enjoy vaca.
! tion from business.
| Ross Wagner and son have gone tC
| Greenville.
George j. Kaufman Is home from
| Reedsburg, Wayne county, to visit his
wife and family.
Mrs. Kagey is visiting the Kaufman's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 13-Miss Hettie Gerwig Of
Canton is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Beabout,
Rev. King, the new pastor Of the Re
formed church win preach at this place
Sunday morning, August 10.
Misses Nadine Motifs and Mary Clink
of Cleveland are spending several days
at the home of Michael Motifs.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Alliance visited
Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Myers, Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Haas of Canton spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. George
Steffen.
The NJ. E. Sunday school held Chi
dren's day services Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grossman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steffen and family,
and Miss p. Haas were guests at the
horne of Mr. and Mrs Homer Foltz,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young of Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Motts spent
Sunday at the home of NJ. Motifs
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Ramyre spent Sat
urday in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Coen, Mrs. ].
Sheatsley and Misses Esther Booth and
Mildred Sheatsley visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shearer.
Mrs. Addie Booth and daughter Ethel
spent several days last week with Dr..
and Mrs. S. A. Conrad of Leetonia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
oTTERBEIN.

Otterbein, Aug. 15 - Over 500 attended
the picnic. Mt. Pleasant band furnished
the music: Mrs. Lewis Holm sang a
solo; Walter Roush, Roscoe Mase, Lloyd
Hay and Bertha Brown gave recitations;
Rev. Fair gave an address Of welcome,
and Rev. Charles Thompson responded.
Receipts of stand, 72.64
Superintendent Thompson held the
business meeting of the quarterly con-
ference. Lewis Holm was elected trus-
tee at Grove and also delegate to the
annual conference, and Simon Mase, all
ternate. The pastor has received forty
four in the church and baptized twenty
eight. over one hundred took commun-
ion The Sunday school has voted to
have two organized classes, mems class
and women's class.
Miss Helen Holm who has been visit
ing friends in Mogadore and Akron, has
returned home.
The men who were hurt in the engine
explosion are getting along nicely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta, Aug. 12-The fourth quar-
terly conference Of the NJ. e. church
will be held at East Sparta on Saturday,
August % at 10 o'clock a. m. Communion
services on Sunday following at 2
o o'clock p. m. DR.. Smith, district super
intendent, will have charge.
Mrs w. f. Baughman and daughters,
Hazel and Esther, are visiting friends
at Akron.
Miss Mabel Cunningham, a teacher In
the Canton schools, is spending the week
with friends in town.
Mrs. Burns was at Bolivar Sunday.
The schools of East Sparta will begin
a week later than was originally intend
ed on account OF the Stark County Cen
tennial at Canton.
@. L. Russell and wife, OF Canton,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Russell.
for Ed. Whitnights new house this
week
Ray Rousted and wife, of Oswego, N.
r., are visiting In town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kinney attended
the funeral OF c. #. Laiblin at Canton
Sunday.
The band gave a concert on the square
Saturday night.
Mrs. Levi GO skiey Iva 6oekley, Mrs
Beadle and Mr. True, Of Canton, were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Belden Hoobler Sunday.
Ray Barfuss, his sister Virginia, and
his aunt. Miss Emma BarfuHs. OF Canal
Dover, are visiting friends In town.
John w. carnes, OF Canton. spent sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE
Mounted Hand Engines, Climbed
Ladders, Scaled Walls and
"Rustled" Buckets.
By Sun Leased Wire.

BY Sun Leased Wire.
Dover, Del, Aug. 13.-The most un-
usual feature of the destructive fire
which wiped out practically all of the
town of Milton, early this morning,
was the appearance of women as fire
fighters.
Women End girls mounted hand en-
gines, climbed ladders, scaled walls
and "rustled" buckets, both full and
empty. In fact, the women did the
most Of it. Their pluckiest work was
the rescue of the Milton M. E. church,
while burning, from the flames and
the saving of it.
Automobiles also proved efficient
aids to the fire fighters, for one of
the Georgetown hose carriages was
brought. to Milton, a distance of eight
miles, by being mounted on automo-
bile trucks.
Automobiles also brought in extra
food supplies and relief firemen from
other towns while the fire ragged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
NORTHEAST HARTvlLLE.

Northeast Hartville, Aug. 13--The third
annual reunion Of the Dulabahn family
will be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Lands at Rittman. Saturday, Aug
ust a.
william Ribald and family OF Hart
VILE spent Sunday with his brother,
Peter Ribald, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Brumbaugh
spent Sunday at Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fall OF Hartville
were guests of Howard Brumbaugh and
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson and grand
daughter Mss Grace Mangold, attended
the Rubright reunion at Springfield lake.
Saturday,
Miss Eva Nidy of Hartvile visited
with E. w. Bowers and family Sunday
Mrs. c. f. Dulabahn and son Lamar
were at Hartville, Wednesday evening.
Peter Ribald made a business trip to
Canton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brumbaugh were
Mogadore visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Roger of Roots
town spent Sunday with their son, Cyrus
Royer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Steffy were Mid
dlebranch callers, Saturday.
Mrs Cyrus Brumbaugh rAade bust
ness trip to Canton, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
MoGADOREs

Mogadore Aug. 13.-J. Wise and Irwin
Mellinger, both of Akron, have again ac-
cepted positions of kiln burner at the
Granite Clay company plant
Dal Nye has sold his interest in our
village blacksmith and implement shcp
to his brother, Alfred Nye, as he ex-
poets to accept position in Akron.
Rev. Mack, of Toledo, preached on the
square here to a large saudience Satur-
day evening. His subject was ."Ehe EeE;
Chureh.'
C. Warner of Virginia, Is spending a
few days in the village visiting friends.
Harold Bixler met with q painful ac-
cident Tuesday when he was barefooted
and stepped into a rusty hoop and cut
his foot into the bone, cutting off the
cords, muscles and arteries
VIM Market was called to Canton
Sunday on account of the illness of his
daughter Mrs. Geo. Roger, who is in
the Canton hospital with typhoid fever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-08-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Miss Maneroy Bitwell, Miss Ida
Childs, Miss Clifford, Mrs. Stella Deck
enar, Miss Ida M. File. Miss Mary
Gibbons, Mrs. Haumbach, Miss Alice
Henry, Mrs. Macy Hugs, Miss Lillian
Merow, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. G. Rob-
ins, Mrs. f. H. Siddall, Mrs. j. G. Sto-
yer, Mrs. Mary Thurston, Mrs. Ida
Wilson, Miss Margaret Young, George
Bontz, Carrelli Gesranmi, Pasquale
Dellaroca, Tanita Flaisheri, Anna G.
Hassey, Wladysan Kuznar, With Mat
clos. Domenico Taddeo. The Multi
writer Co, j. A. Armstrong, John
Bowers, Jr., Mr.. Buck, @. s. Burns,
]. H. Cooley, Zacherous Coulogar. Mr..
Eberhardt, Lam Edwards, D. F FL
lott, Eugene Evans, Il. Foster, George
Gorden, Elijah Heakin, II. H. Hogerty,
H. l.. L. Hommedian, b. G. Hopkins,
Joseph Hughes, Clem Jonet, Clarence
Handel c. A. Kohl, Mr.. Kuhi, A. j.
Middaugh, George Miller, ]. II. Mil
Ter, A. Morgan, Chelucia Morgheritta.
j. G. Nichols, ]. W. Nubrenberger,
j. N. Persen, u. w. Richards, Frank
Robinson, Harry G. Schissler, Henry
Setter, Brewer Smith. Gust stanke.
The American Novelty Co, J. A. Wal
ton. Joha ]. Warner, Wayne Wgol-
ridge.