davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Various state labor bureaus are
issuing reports In which 1t is
shown that there was decided
decrease of local strikes during
the past year. AS many working
people were struck out of jobs by
the closing establishments, there
wasn't much to strike against.
The International Laundry
Workers union is puzzled by a
court action in Havana, Cuba,
where so striking women were
arrested upon the ground that
their walkout was "a combina-
ton in restraint of trade" The
women were required to give
$1,000 bail each.
The United Mine Workers an
|nounce that last month their
membership was the highest in
the organization history, exceed
ling 10000. Many people imag-
ined that when John Mitchell re-
tired from the presidency of the
miners there would be slump in
Inc oTsdulZdtlO0.
Several of the officers in the
marine trades unions have re-
lceived some information that they
are guarding with considerable
secrecy and which, paradoxical
though 1t may seem, is causing
them some uneasiness in one re-
Ispect and satisfaction in another.
Since the great strikes in Ham,
burg, Antwerp, Rotterdam and
New York, a quiet movement has
been on foot among shipping in
lterests in Europe and America
to form an international fedora
ton to combat the seamen, dock
workers and kindred crafts. A
meeting will be held in London
In a few days to perfect the or
lganization.
1t is planned to circumvent
Istrikes by creating big fnsur-
ance fund and reimburse MEM
Ders of the federation whose yes
sells or docks may be tied up. It
is also planned to hold bands of
strike breakers in reserve In all
countries, who may be mobiIized
at point where trouble occurs in
the shortest possible time.
The labor officials regard this
movement as menaeing, but at the
same time they believe 1t will has
ten a close consolidation of the
marine workers throughout the
world, as has long been desired.
IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Poplinet is a new lustrous
|corded material which bears the
|ministrations OF the laundress re
Imarkably well, and is being gen.
Ierally used for street costumes.
The illustration shows a charm
ling combination of the plain ma
Iterial with printed piece in soft
lcolors. A yoke of tucked net and
buttons covered with the figured
fabric form the only trimming In
this material. The design is. ex-
ceedingly smart in its simplicity.
The wide lay-down collar and the
turn-back cuffs are merely
stitched.
1t will be noticed that more ma
terial is being used--a greater
freedom and bouffancy in the
lskirts, which will be welcomed by
jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17
/ JEST OF FORTUNE
BY Harold Carter

Chauncey Ambergruff. moppine
his bald head with his handker-
chief, puffed his way pompously In
the direction of the AID st. sta
tlon.
It was one of those hot spells
that occasionally burst upon New
York, before summer has actually
arrived. 1t had driven New York
that Ia to say that prosperous
community to which Ambergrufi
belonged--to mountains and sea
shore. 1t had sent Mrs. Amber
gruff away with her maids and
children. some days before. to the
cool CatskiIls. Each one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17
nARY's RECIPES

Until fresh, homegrown fruits
come into market why not fix up
the despised prune? Stew a half
pound of seeded raisins with a
pound of prunes, sweeten to taste,
and you'll like them so well you'll
try it again. Or you can cook a
few chopped figs with the pound
of prunes. And try few chopped
dates with them, when you've tired
of the other ways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

est has been aroused in the an
nouncement of her early marriage.
The monthly meeting of the Ia
coma Presidents Council Is being
held today at st. Luke's parish
house on st. Helens avenue. Mem
bership in the council is composed
of club presidents. The import
ant feature of today's meeting is
the decision as to holding regular
meetings throughout the summer.
.
An important event in the pure
food campaign of Tacoma club
women is the lecture being given
this afternoon on the third floor
of the Davis-Smith store by Mrs.
w. e. Lawrence, wife of the sup
erin tendent of the Western Wash
ington experiment station at Puy-
allup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

The smallest pony in the United
States is now being exhibited
about the country with wild west
show. The little fellow is but 81
inches in height at the withers and
weighs but SO pounds. An idea
of his height may be had by COM
pairing him to the 10-year-old girl
at his side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

TFearfully he approached. and
touched the tramp's ragged sleeve.
The man sprang to his feet wild
ly, like a hunted beast. Then, with
"a cry he recognized his interhocu-
tor. They stared into each others
faces; and in that moment Amber
gruff knew himself for what he
was. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

latest of whom are the Misses
Katherine Skewis, Sylvia Donahue.
Myra Healey, Sylvia Loslin and
Dixie Chester. The party will be
chaperoned by Mrs. r. l.. McCor-
mick, Mrs. N. B. Holbrook and
Miss Ada B. Hillman.
Miss Lillian Bunghard of White
Bear Lake, Mimi. is in Tacoma
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee E..
Murphy, of 624 South State street.
She will remain in the city all
summer.
The Ladies' Aid society of Aaki
congregational church will give an
ice cream social tomorrow night
at the church at South Sixty-first
and Park avenue. The hostesses
will be Mrs. White, Mrs. savory
and Mrs. Sias.
To celebrate the 83rI birthday
OF Mrs. r. Torgerson. family re-
union was held last evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
Soloy, 94S South Ainsworth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Torgerson has lived In
Tacoma for nearly a quarter cen
fury. She has twenty-four grand
children living, and. although the
Soloy residence was only thrown
open to relatives last evening the
large home was filled.
=ss7s = So - r.
The young ladies' Of Tacoma
circle, No 1853, Women or Wood
craft, VIII hold a card and dancing
party this evening at Eagles hall.
South Thirteenth and u streets.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding OF Miss Katherine Hickey to
Hugh Winder of Spokane. which
VIII take place next Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents. Miss Hickey has a wide
circle Of friends. and much inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

disheveled tramps that sprawled
ION the benches.
He found him on the last bench
|of all. The mans head lolled over
the back. his meager form seemed
|shrunken and motionless. If he
were dead! For the first time in
years some sentiment of humanity
stirred In Ambergruff's heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17
kl|l||E||I)R
Deter. Power Writes

To COMBAT SEA-
SEAMEN-HATTE LOCK
OUT IS BROKEN-PLAN AN
OTHER TELEGRAPH STRIKE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

flight was forced by the employ
NIT the placing of the union label
in union made hats. The strug-
gle has cost both sides several
million dollars, and nothing was
lgained.
The declaration for an open
shop in its tinplate mills by the
United States Steel corporation
came like thunder-clap from a
clear sky. During the IL years
that the tinplate workers have
been organized they have hardly
had strike, all questions regard
ing wages, hours, etc., having
been adjusted amicably through
negotiations. The men are un-
able to account for the action of
the trust in deliberately declaring
war upon their organization, and
they believe the purpose is to
force a reduction of wages after
the union is destroyed. The issue
Iprecfpitated by the trust is now
being discussed by the tinplate
workers, and the indications are
that a general strike will be or
|dered.
Commercial telegraphers are
Openly and freely discussing the
matter of inaugurating another
general strike next spring. They
have been reorganizing for some
months and expect to continue
their efforts to combine in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

% per cent discount on all COM
bination wall papers. Joseph Ny
ers Co. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17
,JQSH WISE SAYS:

EFF We want life ter be one
grand sweet song, We have ter get
someone ter play tn accompani-
ment."
Duties on yarns have been in
creased. And the fishing season
full on.
Coney Island has turned down
the pantaloon gown. Whew--is
It as bad as all that?
Mistresss. I'm glad to see you
give the scraps to the cat, Susan.
Susan: Yes'm, 1 believe in 1t. II
saves 'alf the dishwashfng.
The Wrights always get embar
raised when there's a public r.
ception on for them. The office be
says they go up in the air ver
easily.
Lee Shubert and Lew Fields al
put out of New York theater b
Abe Erlanger. Dramatic editors
please copy.
Hartman says he Is glad to
forget railroads. What one did he
ever forget?
Geraldine Farrar is going to
isn't going to-is going to--fsn' t
going to--marry Tenor Scotti. ac-
icording to the dispatches. Don't
keep us in suspense, Geraldine;
what are you going to do?
jenkins: Yes, we've furnished
our flat with soap premiums.
Perkins: You must have used an
awful lot of the stuff.
Jenkins: Well, you see, We Just
put the furniture In one room. The
other rooms are full of soap.
European scientist has found a
new cure for snake bite. It'll be
hard to convince lots of people
that it's any better than whisky.
Danger of airship invasions has
been reduced to almost nothing
since Zeppelin's flight. The ma
tional defenses will consist of trees
planted along the coast.
A pessimist kicks because he
can't dress in a Pullman berth; an
lontip,ist CLAIMS with his clothes on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Danger of airship invasions has
been reduced to almost nothing
since Zeppelin's flight. The ma
tional defenses will consist of trees
planted along the coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

A pessimist kicks because he
can't dress in a Pullman berth; an
optimist sleeps with his clothes on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

European scientist has found a
new cure for snake bite. It'll be
hard to convince lots of people
that it's any better than whisky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Mistresss: I'm glad to see you
give the scraps to the cat, Susan.
Susan: Yes'm, believe in 1t. II
saves 'alf the dishwashfng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Coney Island has turned down
the pantaloon gown. Whew-is
It as bad as all that?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

EFF We want life ter be one
grand sweet song, We have ter get
someone ter play tn accompani-
ment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Duties on yarns have been In
creased. And the fishing season
full ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

The Wrights always get embar
raised when there's a public Re
ception on for them. The office be
says they go up in the air ver
easily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Lee Shubert and Lew Fields al
put out of New York theater b
Abe Erlanger. Dramatic editors
please copy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Various state labor bureaus are
issuing reports In which 1t is
shown that there was a decided
decrease of local strikes during
the past year. AS many working
people were struck out of jobs by
the closing establishments, there
wasn't much to strike against.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Geraldine Farrar is going to-
isn't going to--is going to--isn't
going to-marry Tenor Scott. &C
icording to the dispatches. Don't
keep us in suspense, Geraldine;
what are you going to do?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-17

Hartman says he is glad to
forget railroads. What one did he
ever forget?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
cad OF SWITCHMEN
SAYS HE'S NOT BLUFFING
est. Hawley Says Striking Switch
men Will Win or There Will
Be General Lockout.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. 10
riking switChmeu Of the northwest
| be back at work before Christ.
time under conditions satisfac-
v To thcm. either this or every
mber Of the SWitchmcn union
IN Buffalo westward Will be ont on
like" declared Frank r Havley,
L,sident OF tho SwitCGmeu's 0rSani.
ion in an address following his re-
In from what ne designated As a
bghly satisfactory conference" with
|esident Gompers, of the American
Iteration OF Labor. AT Cincinnati.
What TOOK place At our conference
ist be kept secret FOR two or three
MS" he said There will he con.
cncc of the Switchmen union and
b general managers OF tho roads On
anday in Chicago Our committee.
presenting every local switchmen :
.,anization from Buffalo 20 the Pa.
g coast is making certain demands
n am authorized To say that what
ir II gets you viii get and not ore
n goes back to work until this is
tied
I'VE arc going 70 work or the strike
III not be confined 20 the north
st"
Questioned rs TO the full signifi-
.1ce OF his statement. tlawley said:
am not breaking condolences or
king untrue statements when | say
st the patience OF the union men all
or the country is becoming exhauS.
Before next sunday night the e''-
Re world viii know exactly what -
iny done in our interests and viii
'ow We have not been moving Oh a
,N"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
LITTLE SICKNESS;
NURSES ARE IDLE
City Remarkably Free From Illness,
Except Contagious Diseases, Such
as Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria.

Despite the extreme change In the
weather recently there Is comparative
~ little sickness In Detroit except con
tagious diseases such as scarlet fever
and diphtheria, and OF these there are
many cases. Trained nurses are hav
ing more open time than their pocket
books care 10 stand and q canvass o!
the various nurses' homes and "direc
tories" discloses the fact that there
are long lists Of names awaiting Ell
gagements.
This time last year | had several
calls day for my services" said one
well-known nurse. This fall | have
had nothing since before Thanksgiv.
ing and no immediate prospect judg
ing from the names that precede mine
on the directory register. or course
this lack OF employment extends only
TO those nurses who never take con
tagious cases-there Is plenty OF work
10 do In that line. the doctors say. II
one Is doing obstetrical or ordinary
nursing one is strictly debarred from
contagious cases no matter what the
financial inducement or ones own In
clination In the matter"
Even among the physicians bust
ness is dull only routine ONCE work
seeming TO be required. All OF which
speaks we'll for the city where life Is
worth living, IL II is hard on the doc
tors and nurses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
DIED.

BECKER Doc II, 1909. Hubert be
loved husband Of Anna Becker. nee
Morlaud. and father of john Anna,
Nicolas, Elizabeth. MarE. olga, Hu
bert and BENJAMIN Becker. age
years Funeral from residence SO
Jay-st. Tuesday. at ,:i5 a. m, aud
from It. Josephs church at $50
o'clock
MERZ pee. II. Minnie beloved wife OF
Fred. and mother Or Elmer Merz
aged 80 years Funeral Tuesday.
y. m, from her fathers August SeN-
ffnrth) residence. ST. Bellcvuc-ave.
derce. GO Abbott-st., Mrs. Caroline H..
widow Of capt. g. + Moore. Funeral
Wednesday al p m Burial private.
Please omit Movers
NEAGLE-Dec. 12. Richard j. beloved
husband OF Cecilia Neagle. Funeral
from bis late residence. Sol Cass-ave..
Tuesday at $50, and -. Peter and
Paurs cathedral delaide-st., at 10
q. m Ontario papers please copy
THAYER-Dec. H. al his home War
ren-aNc.. Springwells township, Ben :
anca aged So wears. beloved husban
OF Julia y Tha!er Funeral Tues
day at 10 ociocls a. m
WOHI.SARDT dec II 1909. at Red
cross hospital. charles. beloved soa
Of t. W. Wohlsardt, aged II years
Funeral from j. W Creedon's under
taking parlurS, Tuesday at J.. IN.
Car t. Woodmcre.
COOK -Orin II. cook, died Friday, Dec
10 1909 al the residence or his
daughter. Mrs ChaS Teagan. ~
,larenceyillr Funeral viii be- held
Tuesday. pee ~. 1aoa at ! o'clock
at thc house. and 20 o'clock, stand e.
ard time at the church.
SCHULZ bee l.. AZ residence. 40 -.
Autolnc-St.. Il"rIuan aged - wears,
beloved husband OF Frcdericka
schulz Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
from house.
WEGNER Johanna beloved wife or
Frederick WeCner. di"d FRIDAY even
ipE. aged ca mother OF Otto. Edward
WcEner and Mrs Augusta Wtssusi X,
MIS-. Louise Faust. and Mrs Minnie
IleIwig services from residence. %
Suring-st at ! 30 Tuesday after
noon. Intcrment at Woodnlere.
BRACuFR Eliza. beloved Wife OF
Mark Bracher At her residence, lSf
Twentieth-st.
HENDERSON, Dec. 1909, suddenly.
~ Toronto. ont. Frances Prosser,
beloved wife OF Silas Henderson. Flu
neral services from -. Andrew =
Episcopal church cor. Putnam and
Fourth-aVes. Tuesday afternoon, ct :
o'clock
sIu.M-pec H. 1909. at his late resi-
dence 80 Brooklyn -aNc. Harrison.
aged 20 years father or George u.
~ Toronto. William T., or Hudson.
and Mrs John Knox, of Ann Arbor.
Funeral from residence, Tuesday at
o'clock tntcrmeut At Woodmere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
FIGHT AGAINST STEEL
TRUST FORMALLY OPENS
One Hundred and Fifty Labor Dele.
GATES Il ADOPT Plan 70 Union
ize EmpIoYes.

PfTTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 13-Aside
rom declaring that he was confident
that some kind OF nm understandings
would he reached between the Anleri-
can Federation Of Labor and the
United states Steel Corporation AZ It
result of the labor council opened
here today. President Gompers Of the
Federation. would give no intimation
Of what action might be expected
prog ously 20 calling the conference TO
g .tr.
At least $50 delegates, all leaders
In various unions affiliated with the
federation. are expected To be prcsnt
refure the conference adjourns.
Though general strike conditions Will
be discussed and some action Droba-
bly, taken on the switchmens strik .
Ia the northwest. the main Issue will
I've the laying ~ plans toward bring
ing about The unionlzing OF the en-
ployes Of the United, States Steel
Corporation. and causing the corpora
ton To abandon it's open shop policy.
With this end in view everything
points 10 vigorous attack On the
corporation with the strike-fidden
tiplaie plants in Ohio PENNSYLVANIA
and West Virginia as the hrst points
OF attack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Ems ARE BACK HOME
BEFORE LOSER RETURNS
,nest Finder Of Grip Filled With
Jewels On Train Rushes Their,
To Owners Shop.

|NEW YORK. bee. Is. Nathan Zai :
Is. a icwclcr, ON jamaica aycuuc.
lar Grant avenue, Richmond liiil
scribcs himself rs overwhelmed
I'm gratitude and ling to lead
|ogencs TO an honest man. the trip I"
made ia the dark q night without
lantern
|Zaideus said he il grateful hecaus"
Is business was saved from ruin, hiS
Iegrity unimpcached and his bride OF
10 weeks made doubiy happy because
escaping a calamitv which threat.
cd their honeymoon.
with several diamond rings ani
q ruby rings. together with valu-
le silverwarc packed in a grip. Ia'-
|ns started for Newark. lie went
tho Hudson tunnel to Jersey CITY
| d ~ the train ueared the station
studied q time table he was thus
|cupied when tho train stopped and
her passengers departed The guard
outed 10 him. and Nc made dash
Ii tho platform without giving n
Fought to his grip.
I DC Witt C. Whiteman. No. PC Haw-
OI1t-tl. Dlhlk ~ ". a EON'i UNIV ~ WI
|oycc. was seated near tho Iaidens
ring the trip under the river. Mr..
hiteman was escorting his married
|uEhter TO her home I'm New Jersey.
b. had several pieces Of luggage and
assembling them MI Whiteman
|ckod IN Zaidcn's grip and left the
lain. His daughter discovered the
|istakc fcw minutes later. White.
an opened the grip and was startled
non he saw its contents. Zaiden 8
I'd was attached 10 some of the sill
r. and Mr.. Whiteman went at once
Richmond Hill. whore he returned
a grip
Zaidens was distracted whan he dis
,vercd his loss Search was made OF
tunnel trains AID the police sent
II an alarm. The Jewels and silver
.longed to Zaiden's patrons. II meant
lsincss ruin 20 replace them. Re-
rning home. utterly downcast. he
as met by his bride who displayed
@ grip
I'm response to a letter sent By Zal-
pns To Mr.. Whiteman. the latter
rotc: Il thought YOU would be anx-
us SO | hurried To your home with
o grip. have always believed In
~ unto others, and do not want
BY reward"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
TAFT PUTS HIS APPROVAL ON
SSOO.OOO.OOO COPPER TRUST
Enisssries Represented TO President
That Gigantic Corporation Would
Conserve Mineral Resources.

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-THE first
step toward the organization o. a
gigantic corporation. capitalized ~
$500, 000. 900. 10 control the production
ard sale OF all the electrolytic copper
in the United States and the safe OF
practically all the copper in the woi III
was announced Saturday. say The
World
The step was taken. II was said.
only after an understanding had
been reached with the administration
in Washington that they would keep
hands off" the new combination. and
that no suit would be begun against
item under the Sherman antitrust
law
Negotiations in connection with the
great merger have been und"r way
foI many weeks. George W. Perkins
and J. ?. Morgan himself have taken
active part in them They had prac-
tic3lly been concluded when he de-
ciNion was announced Of the United
States court in st Louis in the case
of he government against the stand
ard OIL company
Th"t decision. which practically or
dcrcd The oil trust TO dissolve and
held that all holding companies or
ganized TO restrain trade or compe'l-
ton were Illegal was great shock
&C. the promoters Of the new concern.
They decided 10 call halt AM send
emissaries 10 Washington
Chilef Of these emissaries. = VAS
said. was Charles +. BROKER. presi-
cent Of he American Brass company.
Brooler is q member OF the repubi-
can national committee. According To
reports in Wall-st he placed the
situation before President Tar and
practically obtained his promise tha.
the administration would do lo;hiuS
against tho new combination if 1t was
q good trust and not q bad one.
one Of the principal arguments
made. il is said. was that the new or.
sanization would have n tendency 10
conserve The mineral resources Of TIE
country in that Il would restrain over
production or copper This. IL Is said.
impressed the Washington authorities
creatlv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Abraham Cock 40 Antoine.
.iOhn I,ongmessor - Hunt
Lawrence Isaupr. S25 McpoG2all.
Mike Curtaiu. - Haic.
Willie PnproiZlI. i31 Regular.
James Thornton. l29 Bverkenrldgc
William Minch, 81 crane.
christian hprl lo6' SeNburn.
Dexter Ferry. 1910 Woodward,
Harrison Hyde. 3ts Roosevelt
LEROY Williams. Providence hospital
Fred katus. 2S9 clay.
ElkBnah Bohh. 65S Scottcu
Clristjau schmidt, 1o4 Mcpougail
Fred TURK. l5V9 iIolComb
Herman iOss. S55 sheridan.
BOYS
Harry Miler 80 Third
Martin Schaffer. 62> Sprtngwells.
William Gardner. 1876 Fort.
Ernest Semran. 1906 Ilolcomb
Frank ldinalskl. les Adele
Thomas Lynch sIS Medbury
Louis Dpleg ewicZ 293 Williams
charles Miller, 799 sixteenth.
Albert i.emricUN, o. Twenty fourth
Nome Ward. 500 Sixteenth
Edward Sampson. 40 Van Dyke.
John Robinson. - tiecia.
Fred Barnes. $29 sixth
John Hodgo. 80 clifford
William Shay ll5 Twenty sixth.
Joseph Eckel. 20 Wcitzel