davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
Drinking Water for Fowls.

Scummy drinking vessels cause
sickness. They should be scalded
out every now and then Filthy
water drank daily is very irritating
to the bowels. Water is the prin-
cipal constituent of the flesh, bones,
feathers and eggs of fowls, and ne
cessarily large quantities Of it is con
sumed daily. Therefore, 1t should
seen that the water supply is not
only pure, but fresh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
She is having a good

tie Smith. She is having good
time.
DIR. Smith and his mother have
some old friends visiting them from
Gold Hill.
The forest fires have started
around Galice. 1t keeps the boys
busy fighting the dangerous eie-
ment. REL VIM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
MIR. J. s. McMURRAy

MIR. }. s. McMURRAY
Will resume lessons in Singh,
Monday, July l2
In his studio over Halls Art sto,.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
SERVICES ARE
OUT OF ORDINARY
Feature Is Singing by Junior
Choir Composed of Little
Children.

Services at st. Mary's Catholic cathe-
dral Sunday were more than ordinarily
impressive. The mass at s o'clock was
said by the Rev. Father D. Kiely. At
| O'Clock mass the Right Rev. Bishop
Laurence Seaman was the celebrant.
He also preached the sermon. At this
mass the music was by the junior
choir, which is composed of children of
tender years
These little singers are under the es-
pecial patronage of Bishop Seaman,
who take a deep interest in their pro-
gress- They have been at practice only
six weeks, under the direction Of Miss
Nora Gleason, but even in that brief
space of time they have become really
remarkable company of youthful
singers
The II o'clock high mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Timothy
Brennan. The Rev. Father w. X. Ryan
delivered a masterful sermon. At YES
pers in the evening Father Brennan
again OBLIGATED and preached the ser
mon.
The high mass was Louis Dauch-
composer to Archbishop Hughes, the
first archbishop of New York. 1t is L
remarkably brilliant mass, and the
Credo is pronounced BY musicians TO be
extraordinarily beautiful The sOlOists
were Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer,
Miss Mae O'Neill, Miss Nellie Has
brouck and George Soffe. baritone So
loist.-Salt Lake Tribune, Oct. is.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The rosary is said every morning after
the 7:30 o'clock mass.
The members Of the st. AIMS Sewing
Guild meet every Monday at 2 o'clock.
The members of the Junior choir have
rehearsal every Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The children of the Junior choir en-
joyed a treat" last Saturday of ice
cream, cake and candy.
Mrs Corinne Hammer and Miss Err
ma Stewart viii sing the offertory, the
Ave Maria" by La Hache, for the IL
o'clock mass on Sunday.
A meeting Of the ladies interested in
the coming bazar was held last Sunday
afternoon. Another meeting will be held
Sunday. Oct. 81, at 4 o'clock, in order
to interest more ladies in this most de-
serving work All indications point to
a marked success merited by the Jealous
committees in charge.
The women who will have charge of
ST Patrick's booth are Mrs. ]. Mckee
Yer, Mrs. F. Breining, Mrs. D. Sullivan,
Mrs. T. O'Conner and Mrs. D. McNa-
mara.
Rev p. NJ. Cushnahan came down
from Ogden on Tuesday.
Rev. Joseph c. De Ross, S. j., Of San
Ia Clara college. California, passed
through Salt Lake on Tuesday on his
way to st. Stephens Indian mission,
Wyoming. He will have charge of
Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes of FIRE.
mont county in that state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
"a Gentleman From Mississippi

"A Gentleman From Mississippi, a
comedy that has made a new record in
the annals of long theatrical runs, will
be shown for the first time in this city
next Monday night. Oct. %, and week,
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day, in the Salt Lake theatre, 1t is the
work of Harrison Rhodes, the Ameri
can novelist and playwright, and
Thomas A. Wise, and is the first sue
cessful play of Washington official and
social life to be staged since THE Sena-
tor and "A Texas Steer" in 1890.
Moreover, it has been described by all
the New York newspapers and the
leading magazines and other periodicals
as 1.-The best American comedy since
The Senator But it is something
more than that. 1.-The Senator was a
merry and very amusing comedy, but
it lacked any special appeal not con-
tanned in nine of every ten plays that
succeed with the American public. "A
Gentleman From Mississippi is diff
ferent in this respect, and in many other
respects, as well It's dominate note is
it's Americanism-not the spread-eagle,
flag-waving, hip-hip-hooray American
ism of the so-called patriot" plays of
a generation ago, but the Americanism
that shows a high ideal of life and
manner TT is a play" wrote James
O'Donnel Bennett in the Chicago Record
Herald of April 26, 1909, "to exert
wholesome and salutary effect on the
mind of every man, woman and child
who sees it, but without either oratory
or preaching. 1t enforces a clean and
wholesome lesson by means of we'll
drawn characters placed in logical con-
trasts that provoke honest healthy
laughter" And higher praise no play
could have.
"A Gentleman From Mississippi was
first shown in Washington, D. c., on
Monday night, Sept u, 1905 In the
course of it's week there it was visited
by Mr.. Roosevelt, then President, who
told Messrs. William A Brady and
Joseph R. Grismer, its producers, that
it was perfectly corking play"
Seats now selling for all performances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury will
return next week from the east.
Miss Genevieve Mccormick will be
the complimented guest at dinner
dance to be given Halloween, Satur-
day, Oct. 80, by Mrs Frank Judge at
her country home, The Cobbles."
A charming bridge tea given Mon
day afternoon was that with which the
Misses Anna and Genevieve Mccormick
entertained at their home in Center
street. Ten tables of bridge were
played, and the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. John A Marshall and Mrs.
Frank Jennings. The hOstesses were
assisted in the dining room by Mrs.
Russell L. Tracy. Mrs. j. B. Risque and
Mrs Robert Gemmell. A color scheme
of yellow was carried out in the decOra-
tons, quantities of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS being used with charming effect.
Word has been received in this city
of the death in New York of Cecil c.
James. a former resident of this city
and a well known singer. Mr.. James
was the son-in-law of Mrs. Sam Levy
Of this city, having married Miss Lottie
Levy, who for a number of years was
well known in local musical circles.
Word was received here Tuesday to
the effect that F. E. McGurrin, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company. has been elected vice presi-
dent for Utah of the National Bankers
association. Mr.. McGurrin will serve
for year
Mrs. w. H.f McMaster left for her
home in Los Angeles after spending an
enjoyable two weeks visit with Mrs
F. J. Carten.
Two Butte visitors at the Wilson are
F. B. Fitzpatrick and Charles NJ.
Smith.
Raymond Treseder and S. j. Keogh
are Ogden visitors. They are guests at
the Kenyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Paul have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip,
including the larger cities between Salt
Lake and New York
a. Fred Wey, proprietor of the Will
son, has gone to San Francisco to at
tend the convention Of the Hotel Mems
association, of which he is vice presi-
dent
Miss Lizzie Walden was in the city
last week.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Park City
spent last week here.
Henry Welsh went to Park City last
week.
Mrs. Victor Youngberg returned TO
Park City Monday.
Mrs. Albert Fisher will leave soon for
a two months trip.
Miss Nettie O'Donnell of Rock
Springs was in the city last week.
Miss Mary Halloran is visiting at
the Walker farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, prom
inent people of Ely, New, are visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Thomas L. Powers of Park City
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
daughter Mercedes. who is a boarder 1T
st. Marys academy
James NJ. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical union. one of
the oldest and strongest labor organi-
cations in existence, was the guest of
the local union Tuesday and Wednes-
day. He reached here Tuesday from
Los Angeles, and is on his way to Col
orado Springs, where he will inspect the
national home for union printers. Mr.
Lynch was the honor guest at ban
quet at the Commercial club at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 3 and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. IN.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at St Pat
ricks church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
ish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month, St AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir, Friday nights at 8
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and St. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

AT the Country Club a musical
sketch by George Sphinx, is the headliner
at the Orpheum next week. The sketch
is described as one of vaudeville's most
attractive and pretentious productions.
1t is a miniature musical comedy in
which the scene Is laid in swell coun-
try club near New York. There are
thirteen people in the company, includ-
ing a double mixed quartet
Other features of the bill will be
MaXim's Models, living reproductions of
the worlds most famous paintings; the
Arlington Four, singers and dancers;
Dick Gardner and Anna Revere, lin
real variety" Patsy Doyle, the drOll
monologist; Signor Luciano Lucca( 1.-The
man with two voices" who sings in
mezzo soprano and baritone, and is able
to sing duets with himself; Paul Nevins
and Ruby Erwood, in "a lot of little
bits and some dancing" besides new
pictures and special orchestral music.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
A Comfortable Farm.
By John NJ. Holmes.

When the early grass is springing
In the pastures on the hills,
And the nesting birds are singing
In the bushes by the rills,
And the orchard buds are swelling
Under springtime's gentle charm,
1t is pleasant to be dwelling
On a comfortable farm.
When the summer breezes blowing
Gently sway the golden wheat,
And the time is near for moving
Timothy and clover sweet;
When each one delights in giving
Help to save the crops from harm,
It is pleasant to be living
On comfortable farm.
When the autumn fields are browning
Corn and fruit all gathered in,
All the labor richly browning,
Filling barn and crib and bin,
Then there comes the time of pleasure,
Peace and rest for mind and arm;
Then you know you have a treasure
In comfortable farm.
When your winter fire is burning
On the hearth so bright and warm,
And the pleasant sounds of churning
Mingle with the bowling storm
When you hear the wild winds Gliding.
But your heart feels no alarm.
Then thank God you are abiding
On a comfortable farm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
6 Per cent to Investors-6 Per Cent.

Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. mort
cages are equal to the. best bonds on
the market, offering the maximum rate
of interest with the highest degree Of
security. Let your money work for you
where you are doubly secured. and earn
what you are entitled to- We have
loans from $3.50 and up. Improved city
property personally inspected, and
loans made on conservative valuations
are our securities. Interest and prin-
.cipal RENTED to all our clients without
charge. Write. for list of loans or fur
Their particulars.
Salt Lake Sec " & Trust Co.
"a Main Street,
Salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Raptisms at Cathedral,

Many little ones were baptized last
Sunday at the Cathedral. Some of the
children We're Kenneth Lamont Call
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Call;
George E. Harmon. son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Z. Harmon; George P. Murphy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy: Carl
@. Holman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Holman; Edward Flanagan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Flanagan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
PARK CITY, UTAH.

Mrs. Tom Ryan and children were
passengers to Salt Lake Monday aft
ernoon, where they will visit friends
and relatives for week or two.
Miss Lizzie Walden visited in the
Park for a couple of days last week.
The lady returned Friday afternoon,
being accompanied by Miss Mae Baillie
as far as Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BAZAAR
Women of St. Mary's Cathed-
raj Hold an important
Meeting.

Enthusiasm ard harmony marked the
important meeting held by the women
of St. Mary's cathedral Sunday after
noon at o'clock, to complete arrange
ments for the bazaar which Will be given
in the cathedral hall on Dec. l, z, ana
T.
Rev. w. K Ryan was chairman OF
the meeting. The members Of the tx
ecutive committee are Rev. w. X.
Ryan, Mrs. f. J. Westcott, Mrs. a. J.
Mcdonald. Those of the finance COM
mite are Rev W. X Ryan, Mrs. Ron
aid Morrison and Miss Margery Null
vey. Mrs. James O'Connor will have
entire charge of the merchants lunch
and other refreshments. The tea room
will be in charge of Mrs. F. ]. West
colt.
The various booths will be in charge
of the following women: Gypsy booth,
Miss Margery Mulvey; Parish booth,
Mrs. c. c. Slade; st. Patricks booth,
st. Patricks Altar society; flower
booth, j. w. Farrell; candy booth, Miss
Gibbons; doll booth, Mrs. c. A. Quig-
ley; Altar society booth, Mrs. F. j. Nc
Carney; Knights of Columbus b0oyh,
Mrs. D. j. Laramie.
Those who compose the soliciting
committee are Mrs. F. F. Westcott;
Mrs A. ]. Mcdonald, Mrs. James
O'Connor, Mrs. Ronald Morrison, MIS-.
F. Breining, Mrs. D. Mcnamara, Mrs.
D. A. Sullivan, Miss Margery MuIvey,
Miss Katherine Horn, Miss Nora Glca-
son. Each member of this committee
will have a letter from Right Rev.
Bishop Seaman, with his seal ard sig
nature. This will prevent impostors
from soliciting 1t is planned to navv
splendid musical programs each night
of the bazaar. The music will be under
the direction of Miss Nora Gleason, the
organiSt of the cathedral The cathedral
choir of fifty voices will appear the frs,
night, and 100 children of the junior
choir will sing the closing night a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
INTERN0UITAIN CATHOLIC
ao7 Salt Lake Security G Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PArRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS

o We direct attention Of our read {
q ers to the list of our patrons.
9 Those who advertise in The Inter
@ mountain Catholic are the most
6. substantial and reliable merchants, G
g business and professional men in
- the community. Readers in ad-
% joining states can safely write to
. any Of the firms or business men
@ whose cards appear in this paper
@ q % @ o o @ o o q o o o q @ o @ o
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
A Marrow aindes Lawyer.
CLipptnco-ts.)

(Lippinco-ts)
Ethel, the younEes, of a large num-
Der of girls in q certa n PHILADELPHIA
family, recently entered upon the duties
Of amanuensis to a Walnut street law
Yer.
How do you like your employer
Ethel?' the young woman was asked
upon her return nome that night.
"Oh, he's very nice" said Ethel with
faint praise. but awfully narrow
minded"
I'm what way?"
He seems to have the idea that words
can only be spelled his way"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
MARRIAGE Bells.

Miss Grace NJ. Kirby and Harmer V.
Donovan were married on Thursday
by Father Kelly. Miss Kirby was at
tended by her mother and sister The
young people will reside in Atlanta,
Ida
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Luck and Skill.

Luck and Skill were rivals old;
Luck was ever OVERLOAD;
Skill just plodded on its way,
Doing something every day;
Luck by leaps and bounds would fly
Down today, tomorrow high
Luck Skill both CHANGED to meet,
Journeying along the street.
Luck said unto Skill, Lets race,
Just to see who wins first place"
Skill agreed, away Luck sped,
In an hour a mile ahead.
Skill seemed, oh! so slow, until
Luck approached a mighty hill.
Luck knew not which way to turn;
He had had no time to learn.
Skill, though. seemed the road to know.
knowledge told him where to go
Skill looked back at Luck and said,
Those who trust to you must tread
Many weary miles each day;
I'm the one who knows the way.
Obstacles alright you, Luck
Skill gets there by brain and pluck
Detroit Free Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits Joseph T. Smith. president:
Anthem H. Lund. vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
QUE business is cllick

The basis of our business Is Guics
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s Postoff1ce Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
OGDEN. UTAH.
Especial Correspondence.)


st. Joseph's church, brilliant with IL
Illumination, was the scene of a romantic
wedding at $50 Monday morning, when
the Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan united Will
liam ]. Moran and Alice Belle Spencer
in the holy bonds of wedlock, follow
ing which impressive ceremony a nup-
tial mass was celebrated, Anthony
Becker serving as acolyte. Father
Cushnahan's well chosen remarks in
praise of the beautiful bride and her
promising young husband, found echo
in the hearts of all present. Miss May
Moran, sister of the groom, attended, T.
L. Mangan of Salt Lake City acting as
best man. The bride was faultlessly
attired in a going gown of dark
blue broadcloth, with hat to match.
Just at break of day the wedding par
ty, accompanied by intimate friends and
the members of the B. G. @. club, of
which the bride is prominent and pop
ular member, drove to the station, and
the happy couple departed Immediately
on a trip to the west to spend their
honeymoon amid the green hills of the
Golden state. Their return to Ogden is
expected about Dec. 1. Miss Spencer
is we'll and favorably known, having
been one Of Ogden's most successful
teachers. Her bright and happy dispo-
sition won for her friends among old
and young alike. The year in which she
was president of the Children of Mary
was one of the most successful in the
history of that influential society
Mr. Moran is we'll known and rising
young business man of Ogden. He is
an active member of the local council of
the knights of Columbus. We predict
bright future for him, and for his
young bride halcyon days.
Miss Mabel Sheppard of Salt Lake
City spent part of last week in Ogden
visiting Misses Catherine Ludwig and
Loretta Whalen.
The ladies of ST. Joseph Sewing circle
met Thursday afternoon, October q,
with Mrs DON Magl,ire at her home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Liberal Income

if you have money which is lying
idle for lack of a suitable invest
ment, we invite you to avail your
self of the advantages afforded by
our Mortgage Certificates. They
yield interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, and being tax
free, afford most desirable form
of investment. Secured by our to-
tai resources and by First Mort
cages on Salt Lake Real Estate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
RefIestions of a Bachelor.

(From the New York Press.)
The fountain head of feminine lies is
birthdays.
Men trust one another; women watch
one another.
girl is awful smart never to know
what man means when she makes
him mean it.
There is nothing upon which a man
can place SO high a value as making
fool of himself over a political row.
girl would have to be an angel not
to do any of the things her mother
warns her against, and if she didn't do
most of them her mother would be
afraid She was very sick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
ST. MARY's ACADEMY NOTES.

The president and officers of st.
Mary's Alumnae association met at the
academy on Sunday last for the pur-
pose of arranging the program for their
annual reunion, which is to take place
on Nov. 6. These annual gatherings of
the Alumnae are a source of genuine
pleasure to Alma Mater.
X x *
That true geniuses never die is fully
emphasized by the students of st.
Mary's Conservatory, where the immor-
tai Bach, Beethoven. Haydn, Mozart
and Mendelssohn continue their lives of
beautiful harmony and exquisite
melody.
A special course in dramatic reading
and elocution has been announced.
Thus, while the literary course is daily
achieving success, and the arts and
sciences receive ample recognition, the
students in literature are trained in
easy, graceful and forceful expression
of thought and acquire keener and more
intelligent discrimination, together with
rare analytical power.
x x x
The First Academies glory in the
cultivation of a botanical garden of
their own device where the students
may read nature more perfectly from
natures own book, while the presence
of the teacher facilitates this interest
ing study by translating for them Dame
Natures obscured language.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles, and it will be to
your advantage to give us call if you
own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
It. Mary's Academy Roll of Honor.

Misses L. Broyles, A. Heckart, NJ.
Hughes, NJ. McDonough, w. Nc
Donough. M. Reno, B. Michaelis, n.
Smith, F. Sullivan, NJ. Sullivan, A. Sun,
L. White, A. Cameron, M. Collins, K.
Chapman, L. Davis, NJ. Hall, E. Kane,
L. Knowlden, L. Ruvane, L. NJ Os-
born, NJ. Hoes, L. Ellis ]. Cunningham,
L. Collins, V. Burton, 1. Schmaling, NJ.
Arnold, c. Hansen, f. Shannon, I. Sc
frit, E. Berger, E. Morris, A. Creech,
A. Bowen, E. Miller, E. Hays, A. Smith,
H. Hicks, 1. Downing, H. Hughes, L.
Coke, A. West, E. Pfister, F. Forest,
H Buehler, L. Martin, V. Kimball, NJ
Mccormack, H. Finegan, L. Butler, P.
Ford, E. Desrosiers, n. Fitzmaurice, C.
Montgomery, F. Johnson, D. Kearns,
NJ. Burke, o. Cooper, R. Jacobson, E.
Holmes, o. Kelley, NJ. Collins, NJ. T.
Hughes, l. Griffin, E. Kass, L. Con-
dron, D. Durham, A. Brownlee M.
Matley, F. Matley, D. Barrett, E.
O'Neill, P. Topham, E. MERCER, P. Me-
10y, M. Kane, A. Conkwright, D. White,
NJ Kierce, n. Collins, NJ. Dillon, L.
Boehler. G. Lindsey, NJ. Gleason, A.
Coleman, n. Have, V. Daniels, D.
Earle, G. Giles, M. Ward, NJ. Johnston,
B. Bennett, H. Phegley, T. Butler, l..
Young, A. Sniveley, NJ. Davis, n. Har-
ris, E. Paddock, NJ. Coke, NJ. Dell, w.
Wahhon, H. Cutler, F. Treweek, K.
Homer, N Clay, M Jones, NJ Rice, o.
Brooks, H. Hill, G.. Mccormack, NJ
Mulryan, NJ Kelley, V. ellis, A ellis,
II. O'Shea, H. Rockelman, NJ. Buckley,
V. Mcdowell, H. Chance, NJ Bedell, B.
Cronin, D. Harker, G. O'Brien, NJ.
Lindsey, E. Deadly, D. Morrison, E.
Goodman, NJ. Leycuer, r. Bruneau, P.
Taylor, Z. Kuster, E. Foss, A Furgeson,
B. Coombs, NJ. Dillon, V. Schillman, q.
Sweeney, c. Senifret, R. Bruneau, F.
Douglas, c. Gallo, P. Spencer, A. Faro,
F. Kierce, NJ. Buker, NJ. Hedrick, NJ
O'Donnell, V. Ellis, H. Uhl, M Reyn-
olds, L. Dell, E. Kuster, c. Laramie, A.
Faro, D. Croft. A. Tedescco, T. Mont
gomery, G. Smith, G. Jersey, E. Saul,
, Jacketta, w. Whet, L. Kierce, c. Tay-
lor, C. Slade, j. Iaul, NJ. Rosy, R. Dell,
NJ Usher, F. Loyne, j. Daughters, NJ
Smetzer, A. Maske F. Gallo, V. Foster,
A. Tedescco, S. Miles, r. Jacketta, F.
Gallo, 1. Feffery c. Morris, NJ. Sulli-
van, A. Weldon, NJ. E. Sheridan, B.
Ryan.