davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

the eastern critics are picking the
Athletics to beat Detroit and to win
the pennant. Mack is anxious to do
thfs, and then to trim the National
league champions in the worlds
series. He has never forgotten the
manhandling the New York Giants
handed him in the play-off series
some years back.
Clarke and his team bid fair to
repeat their success Of last year.
The Pirates are playing grand ball,
and are now making the running in
the old organization. II both
Pennsylvania teams should win in
their respective leagues, and then
play for the worlds championship,
the old Keystone state would turn
handsprings in delight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Indians Play
Another Freak
Game ofBuU

SouSou"ST' o. SPOKANE, !.
Tacoma, 4; Seattle, 3.
Nearly every member of the In
dian team went to pieces in the
game with the Beavers on the Sc
attic grounds yesterday and a gen.
eral shakeup was made in the field,
pitchers box and batting order in
a frantic endeavor to stop Vancou-
ver's fusilade of hits and steady
run Of scores, but 1t was all to no
avail. Vancouver won easily, Keen
er being the only Spokane man
with any speed or class in evil
dence.
Ryan was in the box for the In
dams at the start of the game, but
by the end of the fourth inning,
when the Beavers were across with
a total of seven runs, Bonner was
sent in to replace him. Bonner
was hammered for three safeties in
two innings, and then Keener. who
had replaced Weed in right field
came in and began twirling. Jess
Baker was sent to center field,
where he played in burlesque style.
letting flies go over his head and
throwing far wide of bases on his
return of the ball.
The score r. II. f.
Vancouver 102400 IS 13 3
Spokane 10000 01000-1 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

!, a dispatch from Salonica to the
Matin says that Abdul Hamid, de-
posed sultan of Turkey, is in such
fear Of the comet that for several
days he has refused to take food.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
P0RTNC % THAT'S % TO the s GOSSIP OF the FIGHTERS % na sn'
Eltopia Women to Play
Baseball With Husbands
If Women Win, They Will Challenge Eat Mems Club
e.7 of Mesa, Wash, for Game.

both clubs are sure they are going
to win. The mems baseball team
is made up of local business men
and the women's team is com
prised of their wives. Now it Is
going to be up to the defeated club
to serve the supper to their con-
querors, and when there is any
thing like that at stake who could
beat a woman?
Should the women's club win
this game. however, they will issue
a challenge for a game with the fat
mems baseball club, of Mesa,
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Billy Papke Wants to Meet
Tom MCarey; Denies Fake

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Bllly
Papke is in town today. He wants
. fight, and 1t is probable that Tom
McCarey will match him with Jim
Flynn for 25-round battle at Yer
non, June 1s. Ed. Papke, the fight
ers brother-manager. didn't lose an
opportunity today to contradict va
Yfous reports about the Papke-
Thomas fight.
Ed. displayed volumes Of actual
or we'll simulated wrath whenever
the Dreamland fiasco was mention
I'd.
"Bill fought his best" Ed ex-
planned. THE result Of the fight
was a heartbreaker for us. You
can bet your last cent Bill would
have put Thomas away early in
the fight If it had been possible"
The Papkes still profess to be-
lieve Billy Is a great drawing card
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Real Battle for
Decoration Day

War, real war, the up-to-date
kind or war and no sham about 1t,
will be waged here in Spokane on
Decoration day. Cracking of base
ball bats, whizz Of the leathern
spheroid and rising clouds Of dust
along baselines will be seen In the
conflict and maybe red cross am
bulance or two will be on the scene
to carry off the down and outs" to
the make-over man.
The Liberty Park baseball club
and the Whitehouse Heights Add
ton M. E. church aggregation are
to be the combatants and the city
championship In the 1S-year-old
class players will be the contested
spoils Of war. 1t is planned to hold
the game at the corner of Buckeye
avenue and Howard street.
Manager Loren Jackson Of the
Liberty Park team may use either
"Red" Harris or "Hefty" Starkell
in the anxious box, and even though
the battle will be with a church
club, neither of those sobriquettes.
Red" or "Hefty," will be tabooed.
Incidentally. Jackson serenely an
nounces to the sporting editor Of
The Press that his team Of green
gratis players would like to meet
other teams in the city II they
would bid for the championship.
Jackson's headquarters for councils
OF War are at E1003 Third avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Pinned to Wall With Machtte
over a Cent Glass Of Pulque.

After confessing that he had
driven a machete through the body
of Felipe Munoz, pinning him to the
wall of puQuet shop. Manuel
Rodriguez was sent to prison in
Mexico City and placed at the order
OF the judge of the court of instruc-
ton. Munoz was unpinned from
the wall in dying condition and
soon expired.
Rodriguez said he killed Munoz
because the latter asked him to pay
for a one cent glass Of pulQue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
TRIPLE PLAYS ARE BECOMING
FREQUENT IN BIG LEAGUES

The starting off this
that all triple be broken before old
Crimp the fall The trick been
Tigers pulled off the White Chicago
Dougherty second Cole for the with Puel
batting Purte shot liner down the first base line which Sim
at first for the Tigers eaped after caught landed
before
Simmons the
feetf finale out of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"muincibLes"
Meet; Game
Postponed

Two of the "invincibles" of the
season met yesterday when the c.
NJ. Payne baseball team locked
horns with the Night Hawks on
the Gonzaga grounds. At the end
Of the eleventh inning the score was
still tied, and because bad de-
cision had been made on either
side the contest was postponed to
some future date. Neither team
has been defeated this year.
Brown and Weber composed the
batteries for the c. NJ. Paynes and
Wonocott and Hawk populated the
boxes for the Night Hawks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Funny Features
in City League
Games Sunday

Nearly three thousand fans had
the laugh OF their lives for two bits
at Natatorium park yesterday at the
two games Of the City league. In
the first game the Gold Coins de-
feated the Varneys by score of
20 to 8; 81 hits and errors were
marked up for the Gold Coins and
ten hits and nine errors for the
Varneys.
In the second game the Dodds
defeated the Brownies. The score
was: Dodds. runs 10. hits Is. err
ors 8; Brownies. runs II, hits Is,
errors 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Especial Cerrespondence.)

Ethiopia, Wash, May 23.-Peo.
pie Of this region are all taking a
lively interest in the coming cham.
piQ6ship baseball game, which is
to be played between the masculine
and feminine members of this com
munity. The Married Women's
Baseball club" is to play the
Married Mems Baseball club" on
the local grounds. No date has
been set.
OF course, as it has ever been
since the beginning of all conflict,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
OTHER MANAGERS CHANGE, BUT MACK
AND CLARKE REMAIN HEAD SAME TEAMS

Clarke is still bossing the Pirates
and Mack the Athletics.
The American league first invad-
ed the east in 1901, and Mack put
his team in Philadelphia. Mack
has won the pennant in the younger
organization twice, in 1902 and
1905. Clarke in the same time has
three pennants to his credit, 1902,
1903 and 1909, wherein his team
also annexed the title of worlds
champions.
Mack is a bench manager, about
the only one left in the two big
leagues. Clarke plays left field for
his Pirates, and is one of the real
stars of baseball. Mack was for
ferly a catcher, and a good one.
but it has been a good many years
now, as baseball goes, since he
donned the wind pad and mask and
went behind the bat. He is one Of
the shrewdest men in baseball, and
he has always had the Athletics
fighting around the top. This year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Astounded at
Jeferies'F
Big Fellow Pleases Bunch of Frisco Fight Fans Who See
Him Work Out at His Training.
Quarters.

Papke-Thomas fiasco, Martin has
decided to take hand in the box
ing game and will attend all bouts
hereafter. If he sees that a fight
is one sided or looks queer he will
stop it without consulting either
referee or promoter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Ball players come and go, but
Fred Clarke and Connie Mack ap-
parently are going to stay forever,
as, of the men who were at the
head of clubs in the National league
and the American league the first
year the American invaded national
league territory, these two alone
remain with the same teams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

and both apparently are keen for
a local match. 1t is probable that
Billy will do light work at one of
the Los Angeles camps to keep
himself fit for anything McCarey
may offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
PROBLEM OF. A
PLAIN DRUNK
chow CAN YOU TELL A PLAIN
DRUNK" is THE QUESTION BE-
FORE NEW ORLEANS AUTHORI-
TIES WHICH Is MORE PERPLEx-
ING THAN THE AGE OF ANN.
Rv Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 16.-"How can
you tell plain drunk" That is the
question now confronting the police
and hospital authorities of New Or
leans, with even more puzzling phases
than the age of Ann problem, Two
persons recently arrested by a police
officer on the charge of drunkenness
died a few hours later from other COM
plications 1T looked like a plain
drunk" the police said.
Today House Surgeon Dana of the
charity hospital, to which the appar-
emily plain drunks" were taken, when
it was found that they were not plain
drunks." said: Until provision is
made for persons picked up uncon-
scious on the streets, many deaths
from want of proper attention are
bound to occur.
TT is difficult some times for us to
tell whether man is or is not intOXi-
Gated" DR.. Dana supplemented.
Usually, however. you can arouse a
drunken man and when aroused he
will begin to talk about himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by the local Office, U.
s. Weather Bureau, for The Pensacola
Journal of March II, 1000.
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 degrees at 2:30 p. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday, SO
degrees at 6 a. m.
Mean temperature yesterday, 4S de-
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday
minus Is degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 81 degrees.
Average minimum temperature fol
this date, So degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of the month
81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature from Jan. 1 to the
first of present month, II degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from Z a. m. to D.
m. yesterday o inches.
Total rainfall since first of month,
1.79 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, $50
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
| Jan. 1 to first of month. LII inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
AMBASSADORS
BODY REMOVED
WITH MILITARY HoNoRS, COFFIN
CONTAINING BODY OF JOAQUIN
NABUcO TAKEN FROM WASH
lNeToN TO HIS HOME IN BRA.
I'll.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 16.-Wlth mill
tary anad naval honors, the coffin con-
tanning the body Of the late Brazilian
ambassador, Joaquin Nabuco. was re-.
moved today from the vault in Oak
Hill cemetery and placed aboard the
presidents yacht. May Flower, to be
taken to Brazil.
The coffin, which is bronze and
weighs 1900 pounds, was lifted from
the vault by eight non-commissioned
officers of the army and placed upon
an artillery caisson draped with the
Brazilian and American colors. Es-
corted by squadron of cavalry from
Fort Meyer, under command of Cap
tain Garrard, the ambassadors body
was started for the navy yard. There
were no religious ceremonies in view
of the fact that elaborate services
had been held at the time of the
funeral. The state department was
represented by Chandler Hale, third
assistant secretary of state. The
diplomatic body was present in the
persons of a special committee ap-
pointed by the directors OF the bureau
of American republics, namely, Senor
de La Barra, the Mexican ambassa.
dor; Senior Anabel Cruz, Chilean min,
lister; Senior Portolla, the Argentine
minister, and Mr. Shermont, the
charge of the Brazilian embassy. The
eldest son of the late ambassador
was also a member of the party.
Arrived at the navy yard, the funer.
al cortege was met by the comman.
dant of the yard and passed between
the lines of marines and blue-jack.
cts, drawn up at attention.
The coffin was then placed aboard
the May Flower, which sailed direct
for Hampton Roads. There the body
will be transhipped tomorrow to
the armored cruiser North Carolina
and conveyed to Rio Janeiro, escort
ed by the Brazilian battleship Minas
Gereas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Light Delivery Wagons. Buggies and
Surveys. See us for prices.
VIM. JOHNSON & SON

A vote was taken, resulting as fol-
lows: Frank l.. Mayes, II: Ben H.
Thomas, 6. Mr.. Mayes was declared
elected for the remainder of the
term.
ENDORSED COMMISSIONER.
The endorsement of a member OF
the board of county commissioners,
to fill the unexpired term of Jos.
Brown, resigned, from district 2, was
taken up. Applications for the place
were received by letter from c. F.
Schad, V. Hoist, ST., Abe Daniels and
JOS. 4. Johnson. Mr.. Hoist received
no votes. The vote stood as follows
Mr.. Schad, 4; Mr.. Daniels, 4, and Mr..
Johnson, II. The latter was declared
elected. In the tally of the vote. Mr.
Johnson, who was secretary of the
meeting, asked to be relieved of the
tally, and Mr.. Crawford made the
tally. Mr.. McHugh moved that it be
made unanimous, and it was so or.
dered.
Mr.. Johnson made a short speech
to the committeeman in which he
thanked them for their endorse
ment.
The chairman announced that the
meeting to appoint inspectors and
clerks would be held about two weeks
previous to the first primary, and adj
journment was declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
THE STRIKE
SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED
There Were No New De-
velopments Yesterday
in Philadelphia.
STRIKERS ISSUE PROCLAMATION
AvoWlNe INTENTION OF MAIN
TANNING FIGHT TO END-MoRE
CARS WERE PUT IN OPERATION
YESTERDA THREE-Y e A r.
OLD CHILD KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 16.-There
were no important developments to-
day in the strike situation. The
strikers issued a proclamation avow-
ing their intention of maintaining the
fight The officials state that the fed
'eration conferred tonight and plans
for statewide strike were discuss
ed. The Rapid Transit Company re-
ported that more cars were operated
today than since the strike be-
gan.
The only disorder of the day occur
red tonight, when a three-year-old
child was run over and killed by a
car. The motorman was roughly
handled by a crowd that collected,
ifbut he was rescued by the police.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi.
cine. No medicine can do more w
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe
cary, 121 s. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Second Visit of Roosevelts
To Ondurnan
CONTINUED From First Paue)


bazaars were visited and some of the
houses of sun dried bricks as we'll as
the mud huts which predominant were
examined. :.
Ride In Dog Carts.
At Omdurman the Roosevelts found
awaiting them a group of British Off
Gals, an escort Of Sudanese soldiers
and a large number of Arabs. The
latter in their robes Of many colors
made an interesting picture. Col.
Roosevelt shook hands all around.
A camel corps was in waiting but
Col. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt,
who had had their experiences with
the "ships Of the desert" the day be
fore, elected to travel today in dog
cart. Others of their immediate party
mounted horses or donkeys. Mounted
police officers accompanied the caval-
cade, which was headed by four mem.
bers of the camel corps, followers of
the Mahdi, brilliantly CARRIED in gold
faced scarlet coats and turbans and
trousers of snowy white. Four camel
riders formed the rear guard. AS the
regal-appearing procession moved ma
jestically, S1atin Pacha pointed out
the points of interest and related the
scraps of history with which each spot
was associated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
TAG
IS INCREASING
INCREASE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
OVER LAST YEAR DENOTES
TON RECEIPTS THIS YEAR,
SAYS STATE TREASURER.

Columbia, S. c., March 16-State
Treasurer R. H. Jennings says re-
ceipts to date this season from the
tag tax on fertilizers of 25 cents per
ton, a barometer to some extent of
crop conditions and probable acreage
in cotton, exceed the receipts from
this source for any such previous
period during the twenty years in
which the tax has been levied.
Receipts TO date are s141,726 as COM
pared with S139,515 at this date last
season and $112,742 to the same date
of 1908. Sales of artificial fertilizer
in the state. as reflected by this tax,
have greatly increased in recent
years. To 1908 no year had shown a
total as great as 100000, but last
years total was s202,741 and this ex.
ceeded any preceding year by $780,
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Circuit Judge Candidates
Go on Ballot in Escambia
CONTINUED from First Page.)

iEOIl FdSc.t
and state attorneys, and therefore we
cannot include them in call from
state committee, nor can We certify
returns to them. We can, however,
if a majority of committee desires las
a number of them have already ex-
pressed themselves) put the names OF
anyone desiring to become a candi-
date. for circuit Judge On ticket to
return to the governor as our endorse
ment from this county the same as
any other question We desired to
settle in primary and certify the
return to the governor as ohr endorse
ment. The election or recommended
ton of the attorney does not come
up in this circuit this year. 1t will
he necessary to settle this before the
committee tonight, and be referred to
the campaign committee to be includ-
ed in the call.
RESOLUTION ON QUESTION.
The following resolution bearing up
on the question was then introduced
by Mr.. Mcclellan:
Resolved, That, inasmuch as the
State Executive Committee does not
include circuit judge in the call, this
committee hereby instructs it's cam
paign committee to include in call and
permit all electors in Escambia county
to vote for one candidate for Judge
of circuit court, first judicial circuit.
and that committee on canvassing
returns, certify to the governor the
results of such vote as the endorse
ment from Escambia county for Judge
Of our circuit, and those desiring to
become candidates before the county
for iudpp of the fret i,,dicioI ciropi+
can do so by properly qualifying and
paying to committee one-sixth OF the
FIVE per cent as provided for other
candidates.
A substitute to this resolution was
offered providing that other commit
tees in other counties be communi.
Gated with by the campign committee
and If majority of the magreed to
place the names of circuit judge can
didates on the ballots that Escambia
committee do likewise. The substi-
tute was opposed by Mr.. Mayes, who
moved that it be laid on the table,
and the motion was carried. He then
moved the adoption of the Mcclellan
resolution and this motion also car
ried.
NEW CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT.
TEEMAN.
The chairman declared that A. III.
DAlemberte, the Third Congressional
district committeeman, had moved
from the state, and as this was the
case Mr.. Crawford moved that the Of
flee be declared vacant 1t was so
voted. Then candidates for the posi-
ton were in order. Mr. Sennott nom.
mated Ben H. Thomas. and Mr. Nc
Lellan nominated Frank L. Mayes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
EDUCATED cHIMPANZE, WORTH
$4,000, DIES IN DALLAS
BY Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, March 16.-Consul
Junior, the educated chimpanze, who
dressed and acted like a man, died
early today of bronchial pneumonia,
after an illness of four days. Consul
was valued at $4,000 and was insur-
ed with Lloyds of London for that
amount. During his illness physic-
ians attended the monkey as they
would have ministered to a human
The body will be embalmed and sent
to Europe for burial. T. A. Miner
owned and trained Consul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
FOR The PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Hoarseness
In Five Minutes.

Much IS being done in these days TO
stop the ravages of CONSUMPTION, Dut
probably nothing has been so elective az
feaching the public how TO break up a
cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsn-
tits, etc, with simple home mixed medl-
cine A laxative cough syrup, free from
dictates Inflammation and congestion anc
these in turn are due to an excess OF
waste and poisons in the system tonle
Congestion, while relieving the painful
coughing. Get the following and mix al
home. One-haif ounce fluid wild cherry
bark. one ounce compound essence car
diol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours Then one half to one teaspoonfuI
three or four times daily. Give children
less. according to age. Cut this out and
save II for some friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Julian Peade, Waco,
Tex; Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Lennox,
Leesburg, Ind; Mrs. HI. M. Hagel-
burger, Akron, O.; J. n. Brooks, Jr.,
Jacksonville; NJ. E. Elganter, New
Orleans; Aaron Mcdonnell, New Or
leans; C. c. Lake, Chicago; H. s.
Pumell, Baltimore; F. Byrnes, Evans
Vile. Ind; A. NJ. Abercrombie, Balti-
more; E. J. Hamm, Mobile; L. Z.
Jones, New York; Mrs. A. w. Mcneil,
Washington; Alex Sessions, Bombay,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris,
land; C. II. Conely and wife, Wallace,
Ala; Miss McCaskill, S. c.; Chas. E.
Barrow. New Orleans; j. Athmeyer,
Louisville; d. G. Pope, New York; E.
r. Lynch, Chicago; T. s. Robertson,
Cincinnati; A. r. Porter, Chicago;
r.. f. Porter, Chicago; Jas. t. Bar
nett. Indianapolis; e. G. Whitney, Ak.
ron, o.; Alfred H. Chestnut, New Or.
leans; T. w. Jones; o. c. Parker, New
Decatur. Ala; Roy Blalacb, Mayfield
KY: NJ A. Whitman, New York; F.
A. Frerich, Philadelphia; G. B. Sam
uel, Evansville; John G. Kramer,
Evansville, Ind; ]. T. RAIDER, Phila
deIphia; w. Fl. Strored, Jacksonville;
Harris Fretza, Warren, Penn; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Mullen, Duluth, Mimi;
Mrs. Tilotson, Niles, Mich.
Manhattan-A. b. Hunt; George H
Cornell; Lee NJ. Manuel, Wauchula
Fla; E. c Faulkner, Birmingham
Harry and Abner Spindler, Caswell
Ala; Leo Lando, indianapolis; NJ
Fitzmaurce, Duluth; J. e. J. Howell;
r. B. Carpenter, JH, Jacksonville !;
T. NJ Roenscurft. Cleveland; ]. n
Ferguson, Asheville; A w. Fitch, A
F. Glover, Warrington; F. E. Witt and
wife, Lebanon, Ind; B. B. MADISON
Montgomery; A. B. Andrews, New
York; G. e. Showde, Cincinnati; J. ]
Meigs, DeFuniak; r. C. Lasender.
Escambia-W. L. Snyder and wife
Arcola. Ills; H. H. Hooner and wife
w. s. Hisey and wife, Nashville, Ills;
Mrs. G. E. Snuck. Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Anna Seegar, Meridian, Flat;
Miss Clora v. Dowden, Meridian
Flat; John Neel, Westville, Fla; J. B
Thomas, Madison; w. F. Kehres
John Kehres, Mrs. Robinson, Cleve
land; Alex A. Campbell, Mary Camp
bell, Chorlevoix, Mich: J. D. Nc
Loughlin, VIM. A. Mclaughlin, DE
troit, Mich; G. L. Begole, Ypsilante
Chas. z. Cessna, T. A. Grady, w. P
Stevens, Chicago; J. Bah and wife
Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Cawthon
city: L. z. Abbott, Philadelphia; J. S
Kingsberry, San Antonio, Tex; c. w
Kelly, Mariana, Fla.
Merchants-A. r. Beach, Evansville
]. Blair, New York; Frank z. Harp
Atlanta; w. Renderman, Louisville;
J. A. Berger and wife, South Dakota
e. F. Straw and iwfe, Nebraska; c
p. McRae, Florala. Ala.