davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
improvements CONTRACTED

N. w. Bowers came up from Sun
set Beach yesterday and spent the
day in this city on business connect
ed with the $4,000 worth of con-
tracts he has out for the improve
ment Of that fine coast property and
ultimate summer resort. Mr.. Bowers
says the A. & C, people have agreed
to put in a spur for the new resort,
at Taylor's, and a depot will be
built by Mr.. Bowers, on the scale
and style Of the one at Gearhart sta
ton. Cement sidewalks are soon to
be laid on the resort grounds, and
the work Of setting up the buildings
proposed for the Beach viii be soon
begun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
School Exhibit Nearly In

Superintendent Clark said yester-
day that the teachers have nearly all
handed in the work for the Seattle
exposition. Some of the work is
really very fine, especially in geogra-
phical and nature studies. On many
of the peapers the pupils have paint
ed scenes or objects illustrative of
the subject being studied Waters
colors are used by many of the older
pupils. 1t is noticeable that the two
or three Chinese boys in the upper
grades do especially fine work, es-
pecially in painting and in their hand
writing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Teachers institute

Teachers Institute
The Clatsop County Teachers In
stitute will open today in the county
court house, where fine preparations
have been made to hold the three
days sessions. Miss Warren, county
superintendent. has arranged every
thing nicely, and there is to be an
excellent program in which some Of
the leading educators Of the state will
take part. 1t is mandatory on the
part of the teachers throughout the
county and city to attend the sessions
of the institute, unless good reason
is given for absence, and large at
tendance is assured,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Vlsltor From Salem

Miss Leroda Gesner Of Salem, one
Of the charming daughters Of the cap.
itol city Is a guest Of Miss Maude
Dobbs At the Irving Hotel During
the avcation week, Miss Dobbs, who
Is one Of the teachers in the city
schools, will take advantage OF the
opportunity to show her friend a
little Of Astoria, In Salem Miss Ges-
ner and her people, are very well
known and she has other friends
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Notes From Warrenton--

The Warrcnton schools arc closed
Tor the week.--on Saturday April
~, . son was born to the wife OF
Walton Bowman. Last Saturday
Mrs Mudd, mother Of Willis Mudd
Of Hammond and Frank Mudd OF the
Lewis & Clark, arrived from the
State Of New York. The old lady Is
" aud came all alone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Looklng Over court House-

George w. Brown and Roy Wheat
on, county commissioners Of Pacific
county, Wash were in the city yes.
terday and made an inspection OF the
Clatsop county court house, Pacific
county has decided to build court
house at South Bend at a cost OF
about $4,000. and the two gentlemen
are endeayoring to secure proper
ideas Of what their .new structure
should be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Home From California

Mrs. S. A. Gimre and children were
homing passengers on the steamship
Geo W. Elder. yesterday, from
southern California. where for the
past three months they have found
refuge against the inclemencies Of
winter that marked the more north
erly ATTITUDES OF the coast, They en-
joyed every hour Of the visit, and
yet we're delighted to get within the
home precinct again, pleasure shar.
ed by their many friends here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Young Wife Dies

Mrs, Helen Shannon, wife Of James
Shannon, died in this city yesterday
after a brief illness Their home Is
at The Dalles, but it Is understood
they have been at Seaside for a time.
Mrs. Shannon was only 20 years Of
age and had been married but three
months Her father Is Rance Wisner
OF The Dalles, and he is expected
here today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Hon. ]. C. Mecue Here

Hon. J. c. eMcue. formerly OF this
city, but now established at the me.
iropolis In his profession Of the law.
was in this city Yesterday on profess
sional matters II was thought he
might tsay over until the happy sth"
but the claims Of business are i'm
pcratiye, and he returned TO Portland
last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Appointed Guardian

In probate court yesterday In the
matter Of the guardianship Of Albert,
Frederick A.. Herman and Wilhelm
Libke Aattorney Frank Spittle was
appointed their guardian for the pur'
poses Of caring for the interests Of
the minors in the sale OF certain
property Of the estate,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Baseball Sunday.

The FL Stevens soldier nine will
play the Athletic Club baseball team
Sunday afternoon on the grounds In
this city The contest promises to
be good one. The two teams met
At IT. Stevens a few weeks ago. when
the Astoria boys won out by close
score.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Goes To Seattle

c. +. Wilson the capable agent Of
the Northern Pacific Express Com.
pany in this city, viii In the course
Of q few days, be transferred 10 Sc.
attic, He has expressed 4 desire for
the change owing 70 the fact that
this climate does not agree with Mrs.
Wilson's health, she being a great
sufferer from the asthma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Phone Or Write.
I. |. SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST
18th ST., Near Bond
2ss Taylor St. (Uniontown'

Make it a point to buy your lard at
Smiths. Other concerns are asking
as much as 7sc and 8sc pail for
Eastern lard that can't compare in
purity and freshness with Smiths
own put up, We ask only Csc for 4
s.lb. pail 1t does not contain an
ounce of beef drippings or any other
adulteration, Here are some other
rood things at Smiths;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
En- Route TO TIlIamook--

Walter w, Ridehalgh, formerly Of
this city, but now Of Seattle. was In
the city for short while yesterday
morning, en- route to 'fillamook City.
lie went ashore from the steamer
Sue j, Elmore on which he was a
passenger, and was accompanied by
Mcssrs. Head Il Lemeke, Of the well
known realty firm Of Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Jury Disagreed

AZ IiIlamook the Jury II the trial
|of Adolph Nordstrom for killing
John Peterson was unable to agree.
ten standing out for murder in the
first degree and two for murder in
the second degree. The jury was dis.
charged yesterday morning, after be.
Ing locked up since Saturday after
noon. Nordstrom will be tried again
on Thursday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
WIN Il Admitted

An order was made in probate
eour, yesterday admitting the will Of
the late R. Z. Howes to probate and
appointing the widow, Eliza r.
Ho@es. as exeeutrix, without bond.
@. W, Woods, John Fox and J. w.
Johnston were appointed appraisers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

EZ Frguson and wife to Warren
ton Land Co, NV 4 of NE 4 OF S
10, TO N, R6 w; $40.
Walter C Smith and wife to Mar
garet A Pillion, lot IA, block Is, The
Plaza; $22s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
Lost Her Purse

One Of the teachers OF the Astoria
schools lost her purse containing
quite sum Of money yesterday AZ
ternoon. and she will be duly CRATE,
ful II the finder will kindly return Il
TO this Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-28
TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN
chixenshIp.

Declaration Of intention to take out
citizenship papers was filed yesterday
by Nicholas Mardesieh and Michael
Vitalich, natives OF Austria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Sacred Heart Academy.

The first reading of weekly notes
since the resuming of regular class
work was held last Monday, and the
averages proved to be exceptionally
high. Neither the dreary days nor
lonely thoughts found place in the
minds of Sacred Heart students. Earn
est work prevailed.
Miss Marie Neiderhorn '0S, of Idaho
Falls. was welcome visitor last week.
She remained two days at her alma ma
ter, where she was Joined by her moth
err Together they will travel to Chica-
go and other places east of her home,
making st. Mary's college, Notre Dame,
Ind, one of the objective points.
Sunday morning last the train from
the north brought three students to
Sacred Heart, while the noon train from
Salt Lake completed the quartette.
Half-pound Indian clubs are man
aged by even the smallest juniors of the
physical culture class with remarkable
deXterity. From present indications the
young ladies will. before June, have de-
veloped extraordinary muscle.
Only true book lovers realize the
pleasure arising from the possession of
treasured volumes. The already we'll
filled library at Sacred Heart was in
creased recently by very generous do
ndIlOl from InomaS heOSh, who pre-
sented sixty choice volumes on subjects
of poetry, oratory, history and biogra-
ply, fiction being in the minority.
Grateful Acknowledgements are rendered
to our generous friend. and also to
Fred Massa, who presented a beautiful
ly framed copy of 'The Guardian An
gel"
The English classes have been devot-
ing extra hours to the Studv of F,d0a
Allan Poe, whose centenary is the sub
ject of many thoughtful articles. 1t is
remarkable that poet so long com
paratively neglected should be the sub
ject of so many eulogistic essays. En-
ring, gifted child of nature, his sad life
is indeed food for reflection. The aim
of the true students of literature should
be to grasp the spirit of an author.
That Miss Monica Miller has succeeded
in so doing, the following class exer-
else attestS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
EUREKA, UTAH.

Michael NJ. Sullivan, former re-
dent of this city, died on Tuesd h
evening at his home at 1850 Linco.'.
avenue, Salt Lake. The members of
the family had been guaranteed on
account of smallpox. and it was this
disease that caused the death of Mr.
Sullivan: The Sullivan family has had
more than its share of misfortune
within the past few years. While Mr.
Sullivan was employed in the Centen-
nlal-Eureka mine at this place he met
with very serious accident and was
forced to remain in a Salt Lake hos
pital for several weeks. Upon recover
ing from his injuries he moved his fam
lily to Salt Lake. and something over a
year ago his wife died i'm that city
Now that the father has been taken
from the family circle the sympathy of
many Eureka friends will go out to the
children in their deep sorrow.-Eureka
Reporter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Knights of Columbus.

The .eguiar monthly meeting of Sal,
Lake Council No. 6O2. held last Tues
day evening, was largely attended. AMI
many matters of Importance were
brought before the lodge The third
degree was subject of much discus
sion at the last meeting, and it was
decided to exemplify it about tive
months hence. 1t is expected that al
that time a large class will be ready to
enter. The Knights in Bingham can
yon are very enthusiastic, and the Salt
Lake members will travel there in a
short time to initiate a large class.
The regular monthly dance of the
council viii not be held on the last
Wednesday of this month, as per
schedule, other business of the council
prohibiting.
Religion in Public Schools will De
the subject of a lecture to be given by
Edward McGurrin in the councils
chambers in the near future, and on an
other occasion George J. Gibson will
speak on the juvenile court in Utah.
It is the intention of the council to have
lectures of this kind given quite fire.
quently in the lodge, and in this man
ner give the younger members an idea
on things of today from a Catholic
viewpoint. knights of Columbus
home is becoming more popular every
day. and the interest shown by the
members is very encouraging. The
councils meetings are held every Tues
day in the Jennings block. and visiting
members are always welcome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Norman Vote, baritone. will sing the
''Veni Creator by Bossini, for the IL
o'clock mass on Sunday.
Sunday was communion Sunday for
the members of the Cathedral Altar So
ciety.
Miss Margaret COnnelley was the So
loist for the Q clock mass on sunday
Miss May O'Neil, Miss Florence
O'Neil, George Soffe and 4. j Du-
Quesne were the soloists at the II
O'Clock mass last Sunday.
Sunday school was resumed last Sun
Gay at $50.
The st. Cecilia chorus will have re-
hearsal on Sunday at 800.
Rehearsals for the annual ST. Pat
rick's day concert began last Saturday.
Three hundred children will appear, as
sisted by the best locai talent.
Rehearsal is held every Friday night
at s o'clock for the members of the IL
O'Clock choir
Rev. w. X. Ryan celebrated mass at
Bingham last Sunday.
Now that the date of the consecra-
ton of the new cathedral is set. the
choir will get down to earnest work I
is sure that the music will be the very
best ever heard i'm the state. The pro-
gram viii be published just as soon
as Right Rev. Bishop Seaman approves
of the music submitted TO him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
PARK CITY.

Miss Genevieve Fitzpatrick went to
Salt Lake last week, where she will
visit for some time.
Tie engagement of Miss Catherine
Laurence to Gus Farendorf has been
announced, the wedding to take place
the 9th of this month.
Miss Kate Lawrence visited in Salt
Lake last week
Miss Mayme Sullivan entertained a
few friends very pleasantly Tuesday
evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Harrington. Cards were played
and refreshments served,
Misses Agnes Harrington, Mae Bail
lie and Mrs. John Thompson enter
tanned very pleasantly Thursday even
ing at a linen shower for Miss Law
renee at the home of Mrs. Thompson
Hearts were played and the tally cards
were sheart-Shaped and verses written
on each che, which were read during
the evening. Decorations were in pink
and white carnations. Several musical
selections were rendered during the
evening! Mrs. Whitley assisted in en-
ertaining, and the following young
ladies were present: Misses Catherine
Lawrence, Veronica Fitzpatrick, Min
ME Cunningham, Kathryn Cunning
ham, Mary Leahy, Nellie O'Brien,
Mary Shields, Nellie Sullivan, Hannah
Lecompte. Amber Bardsley, Eva
Hughes. Jessie Mcdonald, Helen Will
son ana Ada Stuart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23

Salt Lake is rapidly growing. as -
evidenced by its amusement temples.
The latest theatre to swing open its
doors will be The Bungalow, on State
street Mr.. Willard Mack has just
signed a lease with Manager John COrt
of Seattle 10 produce for an indefinite
period various standard plays and pro-
auctions at popular prices at the new
theatre. A corps Of scenic artists and
decorators have been working day and
night at The Bungalow, and Salt Lake
people will be treated to mild sur
prise next Sunday night, for it is in
tended to make The Bungalow one OF
the contest and handsomest theatres
west of Denver. Mr.. MaCk's opening
attraction Will be Paul Armstrong 5
highly successful play, THE Heir to the
Hoorah," opening Sunday night, Jan.
"a. and running a week. Following that
play Mr. Mack viii produce Kyrle Bel
LEWIS great play. "Raffles," week o.
Jan. 81, and follow with such successes
as THE Holy city The Christian,
IF I Were King When We Were
Twenty-one Richard Carvel," The
Virginian,' THE Pride of JennicO. '
etc. Capacity houses have been the
rule at the Colonial during Mr.. Mack :
four weeks engagement, and with his
personal popularity and such a strong
array of plays the same attendance
should prevail AZ The Bungalow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
For Rent.

For rent-That the needs of the bach
elar have been provided for in THE
Woodruff" as we'll as the needs of the
man with family, is shown by the
fact that there are several one and
two-room apartments, with private
bath. These contain a dresser and ven
tilated bed.
There are a number of single rooms.
with hot and cold water in the room,
and general bath, at reasonable rent
Remember, you do not have to go
outside of the building for your meals,
as there will be a first-class cafe,
where board may be had by the week
or month. The cafe will be run by {.
party who has had years of experience.
which insures first-class service and
attention to those who patronize it.
A few four-room housekeeping
apartments remain unrented. In order
to secure one you should make your
selection at once.
Application may be made to Mutual
Realty Co. c. E. Raybould, office at
1.-THE Woodruff, " Second East, between
Second and Third South street.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80
Up. Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s. 9 and IL o'clock on Sum-
days. High mass at II o'clock with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction. at 1880 p. m
Week day mass at 1900 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
rick's church. Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
fish during the month are: Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
ctety every first Monday of The
month; St Arms Sewing society every
Monday at o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 5
o'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
"Babes in ToyIand.

One is at loss to know now to at
tempt TO convey in words any idea of
Babes in Toyland," the brilliant ope-
ratio extravaganza which will be pre-
sented at the Colonial, with the entire
production intact just as presented for
over year and half in New York
and one year in Chicago. The delight
full music is the work of Victor Her.
bert. which is enough to guarantee the
excellence OF the offering. The libretto
is the work of Glen Marlborough,
whose brilliant humor and keen satire
is we'll known TO playgoers. And the
best of all. the superb production was
produced by Julian Mitchell. the past
master of every art known to stage
management, But who shall write an
adequate description of Babes in Toy
land?' Before such an attempt can
possibly be successful somebody viii
have to supply the dictionary with an
entire new set of adje.Tives. The old
ones won't do. They nave been used
too often to describe ordinary enter
tainment that they would lack sisnifi-
canoe if applied to this.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
OGDEN, UTAH.
lspectal correspondence

The many friends of Mrs T. ID. Ryan
will be pleased to learn that she is now
on the road to recovery after very Sc
we're illness.
The Intermountain Catholic may be
found weekly on file at the Carnegie IL
brary
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sheehan, before
leaving for California, have invested
largely in ogden real estate. They eX-
pect to make the Junction City a per-
manent residence.
Miss Alice Farmer left Ogden last
Sunday to spend some weeks in San
Franc SEQ with her sister, Mrs. F. Ken
nedy.
With Poe and Lincoln centenaries,
Burns anniversary and even mild
glance at Lee, the city is proving It's
literary and patriotic tendencies.
The Schubert Concert company of
Chicago rendered a very creditable pro-
gram at the Weber Stake academy last
Monday night. The next musical at
traction offered there will be the Whit
ney Brothers male quartette.
The firm of W. II. Wright & Sons an
nounced last week an important change
of management. Angus 7, Wright has
been forced to retire from active service
on account of i'll health, but will be sue
ceeded as manag ger by Farley l.
Wright,
The largest funeral ever seen in Og-
den was that of LOrin Farr, who was
buried from the tabernacle last Sunday.
More than 800 relatives of the deceased
were present. Mayor Brewer and the
members of the city council also at
tended
One of the largest livestock and land
companies ever formed in the United
States has been organized in Ogden,
and articles of Incorporation filed with
the county clerk, The capital stock is
81, 600 900.
Mrs. Nellie A Perkins. widow of the
late DR.. George w. Perkins, filed bonds
last Monday for the guardianship of
her four minor children.
Letters from DR.. E. S. Rich report d
pleasant stay in the Hawaiian islands,
whose tropical climate is a delight to
tourists.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Altar and Choir Boys.

The Acolyite's league aud the ST
Lawrence choir Will meet on Sunday
evening at $50 p. m. 1t is hoped that
all the boys viii be in attendance. as
every meeting from now until conss-
Grafton will be important and very
necessary for success,
The Acolyte's league held an enthu-
siastic meeting last Sunday and elected
officers for this year. Walter S. NJ
Cam, the popular and energetic young
altar boy has again been selected by
the boys to lead. and will hold the Of
fee of president for another year. The
names of the other elected officers viii
amman in next weeks issue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-23
Roll of Honor, St. Mary's Academy

Senior Department.-Mis K. Bren-
nan, NJ. Taylor. L. Burton, E. Bixby
E. Camomile, NJ McDonough. NJ. Reno
NJ. Sullivan. A. Sun, F. Sullivan, NJ
Hughes L. White, N. Smith, F. Sulli.
van, L. Broyles, A. Heckart, b Mi
chaels. X. Chapman. L. Ruvane, L. Da.
Wis, NJ. Hall, A. Yorke, K. Curley,
Boyd E. Cane. A. Jacobson, NJ. Den.
ner, L. Hays, b. Trice. NJ. Hegney F
Dohan, NJ. Scott, E. Rockliff, L. Bull.
ler L. TaTkoff, P. Humphrey, I
Schmaling, l.. ViOX, H. Finnigan, E
Brady, NJ. Dobbs, J. Wiseman. A. Ru.
dowsky. l. Granger. A. Young. H. Huff
A. Sullivan, L. Ellis. H. Hughes, o
Greenig, X. Jacobson, c. Cahoon. N
Tompson. M. Mcintyre, L. DISORDERS,
Guthrie, E. Sun, NJ. Erdman, B. Prior
n, Fitzmaurice, c. Montgomery, I
Samuels, H. Hicks, T. Ryland. /
Creech. E. Hays. r. Little, NJ. Foss
N Reed, r. Oberdoffer, NJ. Grover, L.
McCaw, V. Kennedy P. Targhetti, NJ
cier. NJ. Powers, NJ. Matley, E. Holmes
T. Butler.
Junior Departmental. Buehler, NJ
Mccormick, F. Matley. NJ. Hughes. E
Kaas, A. Hughes, L. Condron, A. Bull
Ter, /. Griffin, M. Johnston, D. Barrett
D. White, NJ. Fitzmaurice, A. Coleman
1. Jeffery. L. Butler, NJ. O'Donnell, NJ
Gleason, NJ. Ward, P. Christensen, G
Lindsey, NJ, Dillon. P. Fhegley. n. Col
Inns, E. Kline, A. ConkwDight, n. Have
V. Daniels, G. Morrison. M. Dell, NJ
Mundy a. Grass, G. Hoffman, NJ
Doyle, NJ. Bogen. K. Heckart, NJ Kelly
L. Beebe, NJ. Lilly, NJ. Buckley, A. Gels
Ter. H. Rockleman. NJ. Lecuyler, E
Deadly. D. Oberdoffer,' I. Arthurs, r
Bird, A. SilcoX, II. Donovan, l. Young.
Minim Departmental. Lindsay, G
o'Brien, E., Mcnamara, L. Dell, L
Longley, NJ. Dillon, NJ. O'Donnell. D
Harper, A. Faro, A. Courtney, P.
Spencer. c. Seinzert, D. Croft, C. Meek
ing, R. Hurley. C. Dewitt, O. Lindsey
J. Daughters. G. Wescher, D. Arson
H. Gaul. F. Douglas, c. Laramie. R.
Cowen, B. Cronin. o. Snyder r. Scrib-
ant, NJ. Bedell, NJ. Harper Z. Kuster
E. Kuster. NJ. Reynolds, NJ. Summers
NJ. Hagerbarth. T. Montgomery. F
Luman, H. Chance, V. Burst, c. Calls
E. Sauls. j. Jacketta, A. Jacketta, r
Jacketta, L. Oberdoffer, H. Uhl, H
Cashell, P. Cashell, NJ. McGreevy, NJ
Constanttus A. Swuin, NJ. Sheridan, K
Ribbons, M. Bucker. T. Marc, r. Bru-
neau, r. Bruenau, G. Jerney, M. Car
son. M. PAUL, r. Reagan.