davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
JlNGLEs AND TESTS
couldn't Be Better.

NuuI1Hf DC DetttL
Old Gotrox What are your prospects,
young mani
Haranp Fine. Your daughter has
just promised to marry Philadel
phla Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09

Riddles.
what Is the difference hegween pho
tographing and measlesf One makes
EacslmiIas, the other sick families.
what II smaller than d l8a's month";
rhat which goes into a fea's mouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09
$40

copies. the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-09

Entered at the post Office at Barre Is
second class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

younger partners growing at all times
into popular favor.
on the 3rd of February, the head
of the firm, A. X. Wadsworth, who
had been i'll for quite some time, a
man of progressive spirit and public
character, died, and his portion of
the business was taken over by the
widow, Mrs. Emma NJ Wadsworth,
rs a silent partner with her two sons
The business from thence forward
and today has been known as Wads-
worth & Sons.
In 1906 the building, which was
owned by other parties, was pur-
chased by Wadswolth & Sons, and
the interior and the front of the
building were, entirely remOdeled.
Several years ago there was added a
large meat department and later a
bakery to the business. greatly in
creasing the trade and Importance of
the business as a factor in this COM
In all these 20 years of existence
of this well known and popular gro
cery house IL has enjoyed the COR
fidence of the public and large share
of the patronage of the city. The dis
characteristic of the busi-
ness has been not the cheapest goods
but the very best goods for the mon
ey The very highest class of stock
in. groceries, meats. vegetables, fish
and poultry was kept on hand at all
times, and, in truth, it might be said
that, because of the manner of the
keeping of the store. 1t has been one
of the show places of the city. The
two great show windows have been
always kept handsomely decorated in
a most attractive manner. The char
acter of the decorations at times at
trac ting hundreds of people to view
the manner and art with which Roy
chief clerk in the store,
has exercised his ingenuity in pre-
senting their commodities to the pub
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS
COMPLETED By LOCAL FIRM
Wadsworth's Immense Business Built
Up Since Pioneer Days --Funda-
mental Causes Of Heauy Prosperity.

There are not many business hous-
es in Grand Junction that have
reached the 20-year mark in their
commercial history. There are not
more than half dozen. If there are
that many, doing business in the city
today.
Among the comparatively small
number is the firm of Wadswotth &
Sons, that firm celebrating today the
2Gth milestone in its history.
Twenty years of business life is not
long period for the conduct of a
business house in the eastern country,
because of the long time of settlement
of those sections; but here in the
west 1t is considerable length of
time.
The present firm of Wadsworth G.
Sons was established in this city on
the 18th of October. 1890, and the
Arm name at that time was Wads-
worth & Smith the firm consisting
of the late A. r. Wadsworth and
George Smith, the latter now resi-
dent of Orchard mesa. The business
was a general grocery. and Mr.. smith
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
CROPS TOO BIG
FOR CAR SUPPLY

The following from the Denver
Post shows to what extent the crops
of the western slope are taxing the
facilities of the d. & r. c. in its eff
fort to move them across the hills.
The Post says:
Prosperity is casting so many burd-
ems upon the railroads of Colorado be-
cause Of the bounteous crops in both
agricultural and horticultural dis
tricts. that all of them have found
themselves in need Of cars and two,
the Colorado & Southern and the
Denver & Rio Grande have been COM
PEELED TO borrow locomotives
The extremely heavy yields of fruit
en- the western slope. combined with
the shortage in the crops in the Mis-
sissippi valley. have caused much
trouble to the Rio Grande, especially
using up all its equipment and COM
pelling IL TO lease for Of the 10O-ton
engines which the Moffat road plac-
ed in service two years ago and which
are not much needed now by their
owner because of the cattle shipping
season from that section of the state
is virtually over. For several weeks
the officials of the road have com
planned of their inability to provide
cars to meet the deamnds of the ship
pers from Montrose, Delta and Grand
Junction districts, and every stray
car of another road that would serve
the purpose has been detained long
enough to be laden with the apples
that have made Colorado famous
Only when II was discovered that
there were enough cars to haul the
fruit did the officials realize that
they needed the engines too and the
Moffatt road was drawn upon for its
surplus of supply.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

A history of the business would be
incomplete without mentioning the
decorative art in window trimming
that has been displayed by Roy Wads-
worth.
Edwin A. Wadsworth has charge
of the credits, while Arthur p. Wads-
worth does very large share of the
buying; both members of the firm
making full hands in the everyday
labor of the business throughout the
year.
AS an evidence of the growth of
the business. it might be well to state
that in 1890 the entire amount of
business done amounted to S20,33O.
The business for 1909 was Sl46.952.
The year Of 1910 so far shows a con
siderable increase over last years
business.
There are now fourteen hands EN-
ployed in all the departments of the
store, while, during the year it was
first established, the proprietor,
driver of the delivery wagon and the
two partners of today working after
school hours constituted the force.
The individual members of the
firm are pardonably proud of the rec
ord they have gained in the 20 years
OF business, and hope to deserve a
continuance of the splendid patron
age they have enjoyed during all of
these years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
MARY JAMES PA

When modern Enoch Ardens come
home, they generally find a divorce
court staring them in the face; but.
while not so poetical as the creature
of Tenuyson's Imagination, Hiram
Pc, Hins, the beloved vagabond in
MARY James Pa" the play in which
Mr John Cort will present Max Fig
man at the Park opera house on sat
urduy, Oct 22 IS found among sur
rouudinrs. which, while modern and
pastoral. are by no means prosaic or
conventional.
And Hiram Perkius is not forced to
go away and leave his wife to the
arms Of another man. In this play
by Edith Ellis he redeems himself
and wins again the love of his wife,
The agency used by Miss Ellis to
bring about this result is the love of
his little daughters, for, as Hiram
SAYS in the last act What greater
thing ~ life is there than the love
of little children
Mr. Figmans performance of
Mary James Pa" is declared by all
the critics to be an artistic revelation
and has won him greater distinction
than any of the achievements of his
notable career.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.
- ~ ~ -. - ~ +-t44 +-l+-4 ~ :

Montrose Enterprise: Miss Ger
trude Rupp, a charming Grand juno
tion damsel, is being honored with all
kinds of showers" as a preliminary
to her approaching marriage to Rod
aey jay. the popular linotype opera
tor on the Montrose Press.
Western Empire Mr. d. G. MIL
ler the well-known drainage expert
from Grand Junction, is looking after
some business matters AT this place
and Delta this week.
Glenwood Post: DR.. j. j. Lace.
the newly appointed superintendent
of the Rio Grande district of the
Methodist church, spent some time
in Glenwood Tuesday morning while
waiting for a train to carry him to
Basalt. DR.. Lace is soon to be a resi-
dent of Garfield county, having pur-
chased near the edge of Grand Valley
ten acre tract upon which he will
erect home for his family. . Sam
Marumoto, a Japanese contractor
working on the Carbondale water
works system, came to Glenwood
early this week to hire some work
men. He started to take his bicycle
to Carbondale with him. but on the
way to the station saw new wheel
to boy at Cardiff for S12. The new
wheel belonged to Joe Glasso of
Grand junction who objected to the
transfer and had Marumoto arrested.
The latter claimed 1t was all one
great. big "meestake" and gave bonds
for his appearance in district court.
Delta independent: Government
Engineer ID. G, Miller of Grand juno
ton, was in Delta this week en- route
to Austin to inspect some drainage
work that he put in about n year ago
49,. Judge Amsbary returned from a
business trip to Grand Junction Tues
day .... The Lyric theatre changed
hands last Saturday, Mr.. IL. C. Pad
dock of Grand Junction, being the
purchaser The picture house will
be open to the public as heretofore,
at the regular prices but with new
ideas.
Delta Tribune: C. E. Kinsman
manager of the Delta Brokerage com
pany, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at Grand Junction a short
Vine ago, returned from that place
yesterday .. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Darling have been over from Grand
Junction the past ten days renewing
acquaintances and arranging to re-
side on their homestead south of
town Attorney r. III. Walker re-
turned Tuesday from short visit
with his parents at Grand Junction
Attorney John r. Charlesworth
returned Wednesday from Grand
Junction, where he attended district
court several days ,,.... Henry l..
Spencer. formerly in charge of the
forest office in Delta, but now locat-
e6 at Lake CITY npsspd thrOupb npIt "a
sunday on his way to Grand juno
tion, accompanying Mrs. Spencer that
far on a trip to California.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

retained his interest until the follow
ing May of 1901, selling his Interest
then to the senior partner of the con-
cern. A. r. Wadsworth.
The store was then located, as now
near the corner of Fifth on Main
streets.
There was no change from May,
1891, until December 9, 1895. when
new partner was taken in, il being
Edwin A. Wadsworth, who had
reached his majority and who had
faithfully served his father in the
business, resulting in his being
awarded a partnership. The firm
then was A. X. Wadsworth & Son.
in two years more, another son
who had served faithfully in the busi
ness, having reached his majority on
the 2Sth of December, 1897. was
taken into the partnership. and the
firm became known as A. r. Wads-
worth Sons. From this period for
ward the business of the firm grew
apace. each year seeing a largely in
creased business and the firm. on ac-
count of the aggressiveness of the two
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing he
tween I. D. Reams and -E. R. Gala
CHER, under the title of the Western
Slope Bottling Works, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. n
R. Gallagher retiring, and the bust
ness being continued by the senior
and succeeding partner. r. d. Reams.
All bills owing the Western Sion.
Bottling Works are payable to the
succeeding partper, T. d. Reams, who
VIII also pay all debts owing by said
firm.
Dated Grand Junction. Colorado.
October 13, 1910.
WESTERN SLOPE BoTTLING
WORKS.
T. D. REAAIS.
+, r. GALLAGHER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
NOTICE.

Final changes are now being made
for the R. L. Polk & Company City
and County Directory for 1911. All
newcomers to the city or people hay-
ing changed their addresses in the
past two months can have same cor
rected by writing R. L. Polk & Com
pany. general delivery. Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thaDR our friends for
their kindness and especially the |. o.
o. +. lodge, in our bereavement for
our beloved father.
Mrs. Earl Dittman.
Hazel English
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

d. & r. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock D. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
ID. & r. g. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
STATE TICKET.

o1h1t 1lChEl.
+ Governor-John F. Shafroth of .
+ Denver. :
!. Lieutenant Governor IS. R. .
+ Fitzgarrald OF Telluride. :
+ Congressman at Large - Ed :
+ ward 7. Taylor of Glenwood :
: Springs. :
]. Supreme Judge = Robert W. :
]. Steele. .
+ Attorney General-John 7. Bar :;
+ nett of 0uray. !
+ Auditor-M. A. Leddy of Colo !
+ RADIO Springs. !
+ Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan !
+ of Denver. :,
+ Superintendent of Public In !
+ struction - Mrs. Katherine :,
+ u. Cook of Denver. :!
+ Railroad Commissioner Alex j
+ ]. Davidson of Salida. ;,
: 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. :,
+ Congressman-John A. Martin j
: of Pueblo. I
: i. i. !. !. !. X X X !. i. !. !. j. j
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15
i + - X = \ 4 !. !. !. X X
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

: Representative-W. M. Porter,
: Colbran.
: Treasurer = Benton of
: Grand Junction, :
. Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of
. Grand Junction.
: Clerk-John J. Weber of Fruita.
: Assessor = Frank Logsdon of
: Grand Junction.
: Commissioner-W. D. Newton
: of Palisade.
!. Superintendent of Schools-Mrs.
. Rigg.
Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of
: Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-15

younger partners growing at all times
into popular favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

John Cannon, w. T. Grady James
Harahan. Patrick Healy Otto Holman
Henry Hicks, John Healy Joseph
Hughes, William Hughes, p. L. Hud-
son, John T. Hanlon, Benjamin Ilgen,
Frank Joyce, Walter joyce, Anthony
Joyce, John Kaveny, James j. Ken
nedy, j. d. keenan,. Michael KaVeny
robert Kenny. John Kotze Michael
E.irby, William kearns. John Lyons
James Lennon. NJ. NJ. LeBrun, Thomas
Lyons, James Larkins, Joseph Lawler,
Thomas Manning, Thomas Meskill,
James Murphy, Joseph Matthews, John
Moran, f. J. Meyers, Thomas Mulligan,
James Mannix, William Meskill, John
McKenna, Charles McElroy, Torrance
McKeon, John McGuinness, James Nc
Grath, Thomas McCue. William Nc
Nulty, William McGarry, John Mead,
Thomas Mead Andrew Nichols,
Samuel C. Neidlinger, Thomas M.
Mead, S. Naylor Fred O'Hara, Patrick
O'Connell. owen O'Brien, John O'Neil
Thomas O'Neil, William OMara, John
O'Donohue. Fred O'Hara, ST., John
Perrin, jr.. John Persimmons, Walter
Palmer, n. j. Prout, Michael Ryan,
James f. Roche, Charles Riker, Patrick
Reardon, William Reck, Frank Riker,
Michael j. Reynolds, William Ryan,
Frank Reilly, John Regan, f. j. Schait,
Charles Schait, Joseph Synott, II. j.
Sullivan. Andrew Sharkey, William Fl.
Senior, Daniel Toomey, Frank Treagor,
Bernard Tierney, James Walsh, John
Walsh. Thomas Washington, p. J..
Warren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ST. PETERS, BELLEVlLLE,
HOLY NAME SOCIETY,

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Peters Church, of Belle
vile, are President, Martin j. Ma
lague; secretary, James A. Murray;
spiritual director and treasurer, the
Rev. Lalor P. Mclaughlin; the Rev.
James P. Smith, Patrick j. Byrnes, nj.
M. Cahill, Thomas A. Connolly, Angus
tin A. McEnery, Henry C. McEnery,
William McEnery, Leo p. McEnery
Thomas McGrath, James j. Kennedy,
Edward j. Livingston, William Otter
Michael ]. Dacey, John j. sullivan, Ed
ward Devine Henry Devine, Edward
O'Hara, John J. Hughes, Hugh w.
Welsh, John f. Flanagan, Jeremiah Ma
honey, Charles Mahady, Patrick j..
Finn, Patrick Finn,,J. ]. Commit, Will
lam Hood William Sullivan, j. j. Bar
rett, Bernard Scully, John Howley,
James j. Salmon, p. w. Smith,
Thomas Mcguire, John Mcguire,
Andrew Schowler, Michael Welsh,
John e. Burke. William Wat
ters, DIR. John F Condor, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF
ST. ALOYSIUS'S CHURCH.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Aloysius Church, Caldwell.
are Carl Man, F. F. O'Connor, James
E. Minshull, Thomas Moran, John A.
Brady, John Dempsey, Thomas Cor
coran, John Ottshenheimer, Albert
Heininger, William O'Dough, Joseph
O'Dough, Henry Reilly, Charles Kane,
William Walsh, Joseph Muth, r. G..
Gilsleider, Gerald Crowley, Thomas
Ward, Benjamin Hoage, John Hayes,
August Hillman. ]. w. Lowell, D. p.
Schultz, Edward Mclaughlin, Thomas
Hartford L. p. Hughes, Frank Cay
ton, C. Hayden O'Brien, julius Stahl,
John Wassong, Robert Jennings, James
Jennings, Morris Guggemaus, Harry
Smith, Camelio Petrulio, John O. 'Hara,
James Gormley, Patrick Crowley,
Thomas Duffy, Charles H. Cowen. j. j..
Mclaughlin. Charles A. Bentle, P. Nc
Namara, w. F. Mcguire, r. Walsh,
John Begali, Raymond Gormley, John
Gormley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
FATHER CONROY SPIRITUAL
DIRECTOR OF ST. CECILIA'S.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Cecilia's Church, Kearny,
are: Spiritual director, the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy; president, Fred j.
Hinche, vice president, John Quinn;
secretary, Patrick j. Connolly: treas
urer, Patrick Dwyer; marshal, Howard
Calmer; Frank Armstrong, William
Baskerville, Jerry Barry, Frank Breen,
Michael Bannon, John Brett, James
Bolton, James Bell. Thomas Biggins,
Thomas f. Christie. John Butler.
Bartholomew Bevins. John Carey,
Patrick Barrett, Joseph Clarke,
John NJ. Burke, Charles Cor
coran, Lawrence Barrett, C. Clifton,
Neil Barrett, Michael Carroll, Olivia
Belouin, j. Craig, John Brett, F. j.
Connolly, Hugh Connolly, Edward
Furphy, Patrick j. Cregan, Henry Fur
ply James Cregan. Michael Fox,
James Collins, James Fitzgerald. John
Costello. Alexander Golly Hugh Con-
molly, Joseph Gunderman, Charles w.
Cogan James Gregory, Michael Dunn,
John Higgins, Joseph Dunn, William
Higgins, Edward Davy, Patrick Healy,
James J. Dunn, John Hart, James
Denning. John Hamill, William j. Dal-
ton, Samuel Hughes, John Dougherty,
Patrick Hughes, Edward Dunn, c,
Holly, George Duffy, John Heimricki
Denis Fogarty, John Heinrich, jr, John
Fogarty. George Heimrick, Thomas
Fitzpatrick Charles Holcomb, James
Furphy, Joseph Heinrich, Patrick
Flood, Peter Jordan, Michael Fitz-
gerald, w. Jordan, James Jordan, Jo-
seph Kennedy. Denis Mcguire, John
Murphy. James Kelly, Edward Mason
Patrick Kiely. John Massey, Robert
Kiely Edward Meakem, Francis Muir
ply, Thomas Kelly. Patrick Maher
} Thomas Ludlum. Hugh Mohan, Alex
ander Ledden, John Mohan, Michae
Lucy, Peter McKenna, Patrick Null
grew, James McKenna, John Miller
Joseph McMahon. Patrick Mahon, Jo-
seph Massey, Thomas McCabe, Thoma.
McCabe. jr. Thomas Mooney, Petel
McNally, John Mooney. John Money
| ir., James McGovern, Patrick Maher
Edward f. McGlone. James Mul
ligan, Patrick Mcknight, Pau
Mulligan, James j. McAteer, join
Muligan, Robert McCurdy, Georg'
Mageean, John Mccarthy, Edward
Michel, Peter McKeon, John Macarthur
James p. Rogers, John McMahon
Peter Ryder, William MCGEE, Samue
Rawlings, John Mccarthy, Thomas
Roland, T. A. Mccarthy, Michael Reilly
James MCGOWAN, Thomas Ryan, Johl
MCGOWAN, Thomas Rowley, John Nc
Kegney, Peter Rowley, Hugh Nc Cur
rie, Charles Rowley, Patrick Neary
George Rowley, Bernard Nolan, Thoma
Ryder, Lawrence Nolan, Peter c
Rooney, John Osborne, j. w. Shields
Thomas Osborne, M. w. Smith, DAME
O'Hara, Patrick j. Shields, John j
Peace. Joseph J. Savage, John Price
If. A. Schroth, John Quinn, VIII
lam shannon, Frank Rowley, jaime
Reilly William Tonner, William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ST. STEPHENS, ARLINGTON,
HAS GROWING H. N. S.

Joseph Bogner is the president of St.
Stephens Holy Name Society, of Arl-
ington. The other officers are: Philip
Coyne, president; Thomas Burke,
treasurer: Frank v Smith, secretary.
The members are Jerry Barry, George
W. Carter, Michael Callahan, Frank
Crawford, John Clochessy, James j..
Donnelly. Richard DAILY, Joseph Du-
rant, William Feighrey, John Feighrey,
Byron Fearon, Frank Hanold, F. L.
Healey, Thomas c. Herlihey, Dennis
Herlihey, John i, Howe, Thomas
j. Kelly. James F. Kelly,
Charles Kelly, Thomas Kelly,
Thomas F. Murphy, Michael Lacey,
Edward A. Bannigan, John Brady,
James Burke Joseph Durant, jr., E.
w. Gilgar. ir., Joseph Gowell, William
F. Martin, jr., Henry McGrath M. F.
O'Malley, Joseph Monaghan, Joseph
Travers, Walter j. Jordan, Edward L.
Mulligan, Michael Nagle, James F. Nc
Aviney, William Rhoades, j. r. OCon-
nor, Thomas Shaughnessy, Patrick
Shields, James Schlagenhaft, John
Schaefer, John Schur. Theodore A.
Trapp, Hubert Travers, Joseph Tully,
Edward Ryan, Patrick Lally, William
Degnon, John Shields. Thomas M. Muir
ply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Shelvey, Dennis Shyne, Michael Siseo,
James Tobin, Joseph Toman William
Tierney, Richard Walsh, Daniel Walsh
Thomas Walsh. John Walsh. George
Williams, Thomas Wall. Patrick Walsh,
Martin Welsh, Francis Walsh, William
Wendle, George Whitehead, John Wat
son, Peter Allen, John Anton, Joseph
Baker, George Barry. John Blum, John
Boyle, George Brennan, James Cal
laghan, John Callaghan, Edward Car
boy, John Carey. Arthur Cassidy, John
Cassidy, Ambrose Catterall, Joseph Cat
terall, John Clark. Joseph Clarke, John
Collins, Thomas Coburn, John Conlin,
James Conroy, Hugh Cromie, Peter
Cummings, William Dalton, George
Dansbury, William Desmond, Edward
Doherty. Leo Dolan, Leo Droughton,
Peter Eckert, Thomas Feeley, James p.
Finnegan, Arthur Fitzpatrick, Patrick
Fitzsimmons, James Flynn, Cornelius
Ford. John Ford. Robert Godfrey,
George Seaman, Richard Scurry Ed
ward White, John Turner, William
Wall, F. a. Wright, Edward Sweeney
Thomas feeling, John Towman, John
Won Tish, Mark Wallace, Henry Will
Jams, Frank McKeon. John McKeon.
jr., Raymond McLynden, John Nc
Manus, Thomas McWatters, George
Mahaffey, Patrick Malady, Charles
Markham, Joseph Millett, George Myers
Frank Monaghan, Henry Mooney,
John Mowen, Lawrence Mulvey,
Thomas Murphy, Austin Murray
Simon Murray, William Murray, Frank
Nolan, John Nolan, Patrick Nugent
James Oakes, John O'Brien Charles
O'Connor, Peter o'Connor, John
O'Keefe, James Phelan. John Reynolds,
Charles Riker, George Riordan AL
phonsus Rodgers, Thomas Rowe, Will
lam Rule, John Sd2nlon, James Glynn,
Bernard Gallagher Joseph Garrity,
John Gavin, Richard Glllen, James
Goodman, John Grimley, George Ham
mill, James Hanlon, Frank Haviland,
George Y. Headley, Joseph Healey,
Peter Higgins, Charles Hughes, Joseph
Hughes c. j. Johnston, David Jones,
John Jones, Vincent Kain, Bernard
Kearns, Thomas keenan,, James Kelly,
Hugh Kennedy, Bart Kenny, Patrick
Kenny, Samuel Kocher, James Lyman,
John Lynch, William Lynch, Thomas
Lyons, John McAviney, James Mccain,
Patrick Mccarthy, Engene McGorrin,
Robert Meagher, Charles McCoole, An
drew Mccormick, William Mcdonald.