davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
p6|llDELPAIA FANS
lRE LOSING HOPE
Of VICTORY
Ne Way the All-Stars Are Walking
All Over the American League
Champions This Week Il
Soaring Supporters
H. the Batting Slump shown BY the
Athletics Against Good Pitch
Ing That Causes Most Worry.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-Phila-
dslphia baseball fans are not as con-
1dent today regarding the ability Of
The Athletics to win the worlds cham
pionship from the Chicago Cubs a.
tl1sy were . week ago The successive
defeats Of the Athletics by the All
Star American league team have put
4 great big question mark In the
minds Of Philadelphians, which al OF
Connie Mack's talk OF the games be-
Ing merely practice bouts can't TO
move.
The batting weakness displayed by
the Mack men In this serias II what
- worrying the fans and there IL no
longer the talk Of slaughtering the
Cub pitchers that was heard q few
dayS ago.
WITH Oldring missing from the out
Gold, the Athletics outer works VIII
be materially weakened, for neither
Hartssl nor 6trunk ranks with the
"Rube" IN al round ability.
The chief hope of Philadelphia
rests with three men. Pitchers
Coombs. Plank and Bender. This
trio II In Grand condition, and unless
the Cubs show more In the batting
line than they usually do, . limit of
about three runs 10 being allowed
fho weuterners. What the Philadel
phia fans fear II that the Cubs.
should they find that they cannot
swat" the ball. viii resort to the
bunting game, ct which they are past
masters. With their well-known
opeed ability, such q style Of game In
likely TO prove ruinous to the Ath-
1oEics' hopes.
The advance sale Of seats assures
the largest attendance for the first
four games ever known In q worlds
n0rios. Both Shibe Park and the West
practically sold out for several days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
Kills a Murderer,

A merciless murderer Is Append
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill IL by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels. preventing that
cIogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation. Headache. Bill
iousness, Chills. At r. G. Kinsel, Cen.
trial Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
SHORT LENGTHS

fought out a nine-inning draw on the
d. < c. diamond, Friday afternoon, the
game ending with the score. and B.
stars, and Miller worked for the d.
A G.
PLAYING in last Sundays game, is said
TO have enabled Latofe TO make eight
hits In eight times up. made his little
explanation to Ban Johnson. In Chi
cago. Friday afternoon. His explana-
ton was quite satisfactory, 30 john
son gave out. and Corridor II free from
all blame.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfnting Co., Is
John R.-st Main 14os or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
puoa Ready 10 open Season.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 15.-Mil.
waukee fight promoters expect to
match Frank Klaus. Pittsburg middle
weight, with Hugo Kelly, within the
next few days. with the understand
ing that the winner Of the bout will
meet Stanley Ketchel here some time
I'm November.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
JACK BURNS BEATEN,
BUT SHOWS GOOD STUFF
The Frisco Heavy Makes Friends BY
HE Display Of Gameness--Lon0
Prevents Knockout.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Although de-
feated In his ten-round bout with Jim
Stewart at the National Sporting club
last night, Jack Burns, the San Fran.
cisco heavyweight today has more
friends than before the fight, for he
showed unexpected gameness and for
much OF the time held his own with
Stewart. Burns was saved by the bell
in the ninth and was again rapidly
melting away In the tenth. when the
gong ended the fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
NATIONAL LEAGUI
STANDING.

Yesterday Results.
No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
St Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
GIVES TORCH
FOR TICKETS

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-schemes to
bribs the distributors OF reserved
oeats for the worlds series games
we're disclosed yesterday by Deere
tary Robert NcRoy Of the American
league. delegated by the National
Commission to supervise the sale.
( CIGARS. pocket mirrors, and souvenirs
\ ~ al kinds and values were among
~ bribes inclossd with applications
~ tickets.
0ns I'm put two cigars In the en-
Volope containing his request with the
line. 1.-TWO cigars, two seats for the
1rDt game. I hope am q lucky fan"
He rot the seats. Whether or not
~ cigars were good. Robert could
|no< say. II thought they might be
looded," he explained, and let some
Qno else take q chance. II 10 q fact,
C1ouSh. that they came all the way
= N ordinary envelope and were not
tfuken."
How many more cigars and other
0fibes are concealed In the mass OF
applications which were not drawn
ont Of the pile of mail he could form
70 estimate The unsuccessful re-
Qnosts will be returned over In mass
- the Chicago league bali club to be
/, rttuned to the senders.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Yes. folks. Nelson IL the old Mel
son--a ripping. tearing, slashing fight
er-willing at all times to take a
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
suelow 10 Grateful.

TO the sporting Editor:
want TO announce through the col
umns OF your newspaper that l feel
duly grateful and deeply indebted to
Al Of those who contributed toward
TIE success OF the recent baseball
nme given for my benefit. Especial
n do want to thank Frank Navin.
Justice Stein. Hugh Jennings, DIR.
James Casey and the players who par
ticipated, for their kindness and their
eforts In my behalf. I hope to be
able now to get In shape to return
70 the game. but whether I do or not.
Twin never forget this display of 10y
atty and friendship. am not familiar
with the words that would express
NJ exact feelings.
FRED BUELOw.
Detroit, Mich, Oct IA, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CHICAGO IN LINE
FOR 4 BEATING

CHICAGO, Oct ia new full.
fledged candidate for the western
football championship II expected to
be nominated today when the Illinois
and Chicago University teams clash
at Urbana. Chicago was put out Of
the running when she was defeated
by Indiana last Saturday, but Q VIC
tory for Illinois will put the state
school well In the running.
The Maroons are crippled by the
loss of Sellers and Sawyer, two line
men and Illinois u generally picked
az the winner.
The Urbana game II the only bat
tie of championship interest schedul-
ed among the Big Eight" teams for
today. Minnesota will play Nebraska
at Minneapolis; Michigan meets the
Michigan "Aggies" at Ann Arbor, but
these games will have little bearing
on the championship other than to
give the followers Of the sport q line
up on the strength Of Michigan and
Minnesota.
Football OF the 1910 brand IL ex-
pected TO shine prominently In the
Illinois Chicago game. The coaches
throughout the west have regarded
this battle as certain to bring out the
spectacular side of the game, and az
Chicago will make every effort to
down their old rivals some of the
best Stagg interpretations Of the new
rules will probably be demonstrated.
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Local.
Central High va. Hyde Park High. at
Chicago.
Western High vs.. Port Huron High.
Eastern High VS. Monroe High. at
Monroe.
d. u g.. open.
Western.
Michigan VS.. Aggies. at Ann Arbor
Minnesota VS. Nebraska, ut Mime
Illinois We. Chicago. at Urbana.
Indiana vs. Milliken, at Bloomington
Western Reserve VS. Ohio State, at
Columbus
Case VS. Denison. at Cleveland
Yale VS. West Point, at West Point
Harvard vs.. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Carlisle Indians vs.. Syracuse, at Sy-
racuse.
Navy vs.. w & j.. at Annapolis
Dartmouth w. Vermont, at Hanover.
Lafayette VS. Princeton, at Easton.
Pa
Lehish va Haverford. at South Beth
lehem.
Georgetown va. w. & L.. at Wash
Vanderbilt VS. Tennessee. at Nash
Vile.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

punch TO the head or face or body in
order to get in his own deadly work
on his opponent. and venture to pre-
dict that one AID Wolgast. lightweight
champion, will lose his carefully pro-
tected title II he ever agrees to again
meet the toughest boy the class ever
produced. Oscar Battling Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Nelson was always confident But
right now confidence is his middle
name. never saw anyone 80 sure
OF ultimate victory as the fighter.
fiancier. He refuses to consider him
self a comeback" declaring that
had he taken the proper care OF him.
self. Wolgsst never would have won
HIS title.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. No. lb John r. st Call
Main 1854 or City sssk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

weeks In the mountain-surrounde
park. restored his shattered nervous
system, and the old stamina came
back to the rugged little fellow. who.
save for the fact that he looks older,
Is to all appearances the boy who
took the crown from Young Corbett
when Cans was given the decision
at Goldfield. / made up my mind TO
beat him." declared Bat. Il did so
twice. Having satisfied myself that
I am not all In, by my showing
against Dale, ! will continue TO meet
men who will fight me until the pub
lie insists upon Wolgast meeting me
again, and when I hump him on the
chin the next time. he will find a
different Battling Nelson from the
man he beat"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Georgetown VS.. W. q l.. at Wash
ington;; ,s
Vile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09
STRIKE BREAKERS
secure RELEASE ON
HABEAS CORPUS
CONFINEMENT is SHORT IN THE
COUNTY JAIL; WILL ARGUE
WRIT TODAY.

L. Smith, one month in Jail, a SIS
fine and all costs.
George Van Hoesten, R. A. Davis,
Hans Legune and B. Allen, one
month in Jail, $50 fine and all
costs.
Such was the sentence pronounced
yesterday morning by Judge Atkin-
son in the justice court upon the
five strike breakers, who had been
arrested upon charge of carrying
concealed weapons. At the trial
Smith pleaded guilty Yesterday
morning his counsel asked that the
plea be withdrawn and not guilty
plea substituted. This the court
refused to do and pronounced SEN
tence accordingly.
The prisoners were taken to the
county Jail, but their confinement
was of short duration, for Judge j.
F. Dennis, representing the railroad,
appeared shortly afterward and sued
for a writ of habeas corpus. The
court granted the order directed to
the sheriff, commanding that Off
cial to bring before the court the
five defendants so that time could
be set for the hearing, and to see
whether they should be held in con.
| finement.
The suit for the writ of habeaS
corpus, according to the complain
filed, states that the original com
plant did not set forth facts sufi
cient to constitute a public offens'
of any kind or description and the
| the proceedings in the justice cou:
were void. From this it is evident
ly the contention of the railroad tina
the statute of the state should j.
considered as out of date, and tn
various employees be permitted t
carry all the concealed weapons the
could carry.
The hearing came up at 5:3
o'clock and the court issued an Oh
; der admitting the five prisoners
) bail, the amount Of which was fixe
) at 5000 in cash each. which Wa
furnished and placed in the hant
of the clerk. The court then al
nounced that the hearing on til
+, writ would be held at O'Clock tn
afternoon, and directed the five d
4 PENDANTS to be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09

Owing to the number of legal
phrases in the decision, the opinion
as handed down is also printed. as
it practically explains the judg-
ment:
The evidence in this case, as usual
in cases of this kind, is conflicting,
but in my opinion some facts are
we'll proven, and these, under APP
plication of proper rules, are suf-
ficient for a determination of the
case. The location of the Conserva-
tive is seriously attacked by de-
PENDANT, and not without cause
Wheeler's testimony shows that on
January 10, 1905, he left Goldfield.
He reached Bryan Springs on the
morning of January %, established
located the Prudential on one slope
of the mountain, and on another
slope traced float having a greenisl
stain for several miles over a yer.
rough country and discovered tn,
, ledge of the Conservative
and his experience as pros
pector was very slight at that. Al
though all this is not probable, i
is possible, and in the absence o
, direct contradictory evidence, hi
, testimony must be accepted, espe
5 cially as it is corroborated by Her
, kelrath, though the latter says moth
t ing about the tracing of the floa
$ and limits the time spent in the le
(Noot;nuod an Douo 2l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09
DECISION OF RARE
IMPORTANCE RENDERED
Judge Averill Submits Ruling in Con-
troversy Over Mining Claims in the
Pioneer District.

from this point "" the east side
line of the Indiana No. l runs
parallel to the Starlight east side
line to junction with the south end
line of the Conservative claim, the
point of intersection with line "a
of survey No. 1901, Conservative
lode, to be known as ID
B-The Conservative claim is
hereby confined to the area lying
north of its south boundaries as
defined by the stone monuments de-
scribed in finding third hereof, east
of the east side line of the Indiana
No /. extended northerly from
point D. and north of the line
D-4 on line ga of Survey No. 1901,
Conservative lode.
A point S. II degrees Al minutes
w. ISL feet, slope measurement
from post 3, survey No. 9049, K. K
No. l lode, is hereby designated
: point b" A point on line Go
survey No. 3201, Conservative lode
ninety feet northerly from post
of the same survey is hereby desig.
mated point a. which is determ
ined by connecting the stone monu
ments described in finding thirt
hereof and marking the point of in
on limo e-E
Line ALB is extended to intersec
ton with the east side line of thu
Indiana No l, as said side line i
described in Conclusion A hereof
the point of intersection to be know
as point &C." being a point approx
imately 40 feet n. 81 degrees 8
minutes w. of the center of the In
, diana shaft, said course being ais
approximate, exactness depending O
\ the running of the lines on tn
ground. Point d. is approximate
$50 westerly from post 4 and o
line As of survey 3201, Conserve
q tive lode
C-The Conservative claim
, bounded, by reference to the point
\ and lines described in Conclusion
A and B hereof and by those {
survey No. 1901, Conservative lod
a as follows:
Lines 1-2, 2-S, ga, AID, D.
CHA, AS, 6-1.
D-The north end of the Indiar
f, No. 1 claim is bounded, by refe
: ence to the same points and line
4 as follows!
Lines X-D-C Cor Y-D-C), C-B-
A-6, to point of intersection wi
,s line % of survey No. 1854 Indial
! No. l lode.
h E-The Indiana No. 2 claim
4 confined to the area bounded
! line D-4, being part of line 5-4,
- the Conservative survey, the we
If side line of the Bimetallic No.
NJ the north line of the Indiana No.
G and the east side line of the India
Il No. l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09
SIX ASPIRANTS
AFTER OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONER
ARE BESEECHING GOVERNOR
FOR APPOINTMENT TO FILL
VACANCY.

Six aspirants for the Office of
county commissioner, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of W.
C. Humphrey, are already out in an
endeavor to pull the political strings
and land the job. That is there
were six up to the time this paper
went to press this morning, but it is
probable that with the rising of the
sun today this number will have
been doubled.
Naturally the majority are demo-
Gratis, there being but one repub-
lican, and some beautiful fireworks
should be observed during the next
fortnight when the friends of the
different office seekers don their ar.
mour and mingle in the fray. No
fears are entertained that blood
shed will result, as the large forces
of deputies now in evidence will
probably be retained until the va.
cant position is filled by Governor
Dickerson.
The six candidates are as fol
lows, and as near as we can Judge
came out for the Office in the posi-
ton named: James j, McQuillan
of Tonopah; Charles Humphrey, o
Manhattan; Tom Griffen, of Tono
pah; Dan j. Robb, of Tonopah; c
A. Richards of Manhattan, and I
]. Rogers of Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09

Sale of ladies' and children's trim
med hats. Best quality with cheap
est prices. Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, next
door to Richards hardware store.
st j
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-09

Tickets for st. Marks guild dance
at Miners Exchange hall Monday
night will be so cents apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

/. Nichols. Eva NJ Patterson. Mrs Ma
rian N. Pierce. Louise g. Salter, c.
Blanche Sinclair, Mrs. Jessie T.. Thomp-
son. Katherine L. Thompson. Blanche
{. Triebler. William Fl. Wilkerson, jr. !:
Arthur f. Zeigler, Mrs. Swift G. Boy
kin. Dabney D. COffman. Mrs. Maude
d. De Camp. Mrs. Katherine Gedney.
Margaret A. Hardin. Viola f. Howell.
Charles o. Jeter. Anne Johnson, May e.
Payne. Charles A. Rollins. Josie l. Ba t.
ker. Grace f. Gay. Charles w. Hughes.
Anthusa j. Baker, Lula nj. Barlup, Da-
kota j. Best. Edgar F. Chandler. Mar
guerfte r. Dawson, Charlotte NJ. Eller-
brock. Leslie V. Flenner, Caroline V.
Glidden, Katherine arbin. Lena NJ.
Hess. Frank V. Horgan. Lucille V.
Pinckard. Frederick F. Schondau, Lille
G. S. Townsend. Florence a. Tournier,
Clarence w. Atkinson,
Watchmen and Laborers.
Appointments of skilled laborers and
watchmen, with salaries at S720 annually:
John w. Parker. Louis NJ Heron. Ed
ward c. Cummings, Ralph c. McCracken,
George w. Miller, William A. O'Brien.
l.. ]. Leland. Herbert II .Schwart, William
L. Hart. Charles f. Conner, John A.
DAILY, David Eiker. Harold B. Gardner.
Howard b. Kramer. John c. McFull.
Charles II. Smith, T. p. Speake. James
H. Stockman, Alonzo w. McEwen,
George a. Reynolds. Lewis T. Thomas.
George T. Day. Z: H. Glenn. Allen
Prender John B. Fay. jr, Charles 8.
Geary, John r. Chase. Julius Schloss-
berg. Alexander c. Bryant, Julian X.
Early, John c. Thourer, Abraham l..
Hook, p. s. Tucker
Appointments of messenger boys, with
salaries at $3.50 annually: Page Nick.
Etchinson Ralph d. Woods. Leo Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Ida F. ONeal, Franklin L. Payne.
Regina NJ. Phillips. Walter T. Pollen. Grace
Poole. Mary A. Robinson. Alice F. Seller.
Mabel T. Smith. Ulysses G. Stafford.
Stowell. Ruth C. Sykes. Mrs. Helen j.
Taylor, Matte A. Vencill, Edmund Walsh,
Norris p. Walsh, Mary f. Weirick.
Mildred r. WEIGH. Marguerite M. Wood
ward, Harold E. Young. May l.. Alex
ahder. Eleanor c. Dowden. Mrs. Beulah
NJ. Dunbracco, Nettie F.. Graham, Jessie
E. Hodgkins. Saul I. Hyrkin. Mrs. Susan
c. Irwin, Ernie NJ. Jack, Robert G. John
son, Mrs. Josephine E. Kane, Anita NJ.
Keller, Anna NJ. Ketzner, Carrie B. Lane,
Edith A. Larimore, Mrs. Clara E. Lewis.
Henry L. Mills. Patrick ]. Murray. Mrs.
Alice Smith, Celia A. Smith. Annie E.
Slower, Mrs. Anna H. TrafOlet, Mrs. Ret
ia J. Wandell. Ruth NJ White. Mrs.
Mabel L. Whitmarsh, Eleanore Chiswell.
Mary F.. Geary, Caroline Harbers, Lucy
D. Lynch. Mrs. Jennie Moehring. Betty
B. Nicolson, Florence w. Van Deventer.
William l.. Washington, Matte B. Weir.
Mrs. Madget A. Breeder, Ira a. Burton.
Joseph ]. Campbell, Ethel NJ. Clark, Ida
S. Dove, Emma r. w. Gray, Mrs. Ida
S. Hall. Mrs. Laura A. Harbaugh. Edgar
l.. McCardell. Grace Prigg, Carrie E.
Secrist, Helen S. Stepler. James E.
Thomas. Charlie B. Van Hoose, Julius T.
Wachs, Ina A. Wallace, Jennie F.. Will
liams. Walter F. Williams, Edith v.
Bradt, Emma X. Fits, Clarita NJ. Jack
Baltimore. jamie NJ. George. Martin M.
Harmon. Rufus T. Lacombe. Margaret E.
Mckinney. Alma NJ. Mattingly. Helena
V. RObrecht, Carrie E. Adams, Katherine
B. Darlington. Beula II. Barnitz, Lille
Robert NJ. Brawner, Melvin G. Breedlove.
Zallie Brinker, Mrs. Margaret E.
Brown. Evelyn Burgess, Claire II.
Carpenter, Mrs. Adelaide I. Cavanagh,
Myrtle Cecil. May U. Corcoran, Mrs.
4. Daddy, Arthur R. Donneliy. Lula Z.
Freeman. Hazel NJ. Glading, John E.
Gooden. Annie v. Harr, Sadie c. Harstin,
Anna B. Hid, Bella Hirsch. Mary c..
Hoey. Jacoba NJ. Helzberg Robert R. H.
Hubble. Lanceiot jacques. jr., Mrs. Marie
c. Kaye. Anna V. Kemp, Elizabeth Law
son. Amelia H. Lerch. Leah R. Lucas,
Edith B: Mangum. Edward z. Mangum.
Charles P. Miller. Mary E. Mullaly. Laura
Pfeifer. Agnes G. Reidy. Fannie Rice,
Katie Riston. Grace Robinson. Earl c.
Shelter. Mrs. Helen Sherman. Roy E.
Shook. Mrs. Lila j. Smith. Mrs Kate w.
Snowden. Della Stamp. Wayne L. Stew
art. Agnes NJ. strout, Grace E. Sullivan.
Regina c. watkins, Lucy C. welsh. no 10.
seph w. wilkins, Arthur II. Williams.
Elizabeth c. Wilson, Arianne E: Wood.
William r. Baker. Maud Castle. Harriet
L. Claflin. Bessie B. Collision. Helen A.
Losano, Mrs. Alma X. Mangum. Clara
Meacham, Harold s. Roberts. Magda-
lene v. Simms. Bernadette NJ. Allen,
Lettie C. Bowen. Beatrice r. Butler.
Mae l.. Butler. Mabel l. Carpenter. John
L. Cole Mrs. Mary d. Dun
bar. Mrs. Emma H. Edmonds. Arthur
r. Gilchrist, James L. Goldsmith,
Martha E. King. Anna G. Lippert. Ma
rian r. Little, Morris w. Mann, Emile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
!. Rose NJ. Shirley, Corinne

Moricle Rose NJ. Shirley. Corinne F..
Sponseller, L. E. Walters, Mrs. S. L. Will
kerson, E. G. Albro Mrs. E. K. Anderson,
Jeanne l.. Babcock. James r. Barr. Ethel
II. Bartlett, L. Fannie Blount, Mrs. Ad-
die H. Brann. Ella V. Brown, Frank W.
Brown, jr.: Mrs. Bessie d. Bruck, Eliza
beth H. Byron, Annie c. Carroll, George
B. Chow. jr.; Blanche c. Cooksey, Ethel
w. Crewe, Pauline Crouch. Janet B.
Crump, Mrs. Lucy P. Davidson, Albert
Dooley, Helen F. Doran, Mrs. Hattie H.
Duvall, Arthur A. Eisenberg, Mary E.
Fague. Mrs. Lillian NJ Ford. Mrs. Nina
c. Fry, Mary c. Gainey, Helen G.. Gal
Gilliland, Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, Susie r.
Hamilton, X. Louise Harbaugh, Clara l..
Hartung. Mrs. Julia H. Hayes, William
Hildebrand, Celestine B. Hodges. Mrs. M.
Louise Jones. Mary l.. King. Mrs. Flor
ence 'Kinsinger. Mrs. Mary H. Kraft.
CLIFTON G. Light, John H. Lyons, Caro-
line I. Manning, Marguerite H. Martin.
Mrs. Agnes D., Montgomery. NJ. Regina
Murphy, Aimee V. Newman, Mrs. Hattie
f. Pood, Mrs. Ida NJ. Phillips, Mrs.
Charlotte NJ. Pine, Mrs. Carrie F. Powell,
Eloise d'a Pratt. Mrs. Alice B. Prigg,
Mrs. Sarah L. Proctor. Clara l.. Putnam,
Frederick E. Queen, Margaret F. Queen.
Florence B. Radcliffe, Earl p. F. Ready,
Frank J. Ready. Mona E. Roberts. Sadie
Schmid, Mrs. Charity A. Smith, Mrs.
Minnie B. Smoot. Mamie T. Steger. Ethel
NJ. Stein. Maria A. Stewart, Lula J. Usil-
ton, Mrs. lisa w. Vanderworker. Florence
I. Walker. Hilda r. Warfield. Eugenia
Washburn. Roger D: Wharton. Mrs.
son. Florence E. Yoder, Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Benn, Mrs. May B. Clarke. Clark W.
Combs, Arthur Concklin, Lillian l.. DAILY,
Annie B: Davidson, Charlotte A. Deit-
rick. Edith E. Eliason. Annie B. Ellis.
Mary V. Entwisle. Minnie H. Fleming.
Laurence p. Holman, Lillian F. Holman,
w. Ernest Jarvis. Grandson F. Jones,
Catherine A. Kaufman, Appilona A.
Lynch, Catherine G. MacElden. Lorena H.
ming, Sara G. Moetse. Marshall H: Mont
rose Mrs. Katherine NJ. Phillips. Harriet
Pindell, Edmund A. Reith, Selma Rosen-
thai, Myrtle E. Saunders, Philip w. Shep-
ard. Annie Smith. Emma Y. Speiden, Mrs.
S. Trometer, Mrs. Helen p. Wedderburn,
Ida B. Younger. Mrs. Francesca E. Gasch.
Marjorie L. Hill. Ella NJ. Kurtz, Carl s.
Eiseman, Belle L. Alden. William T.
Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ: Allnutt, l.
Bailey, Gustave E: Dittner. Mrs. Minnie
c. Brodnax. Henry F. Church. John A.
Collins, Hilton L. Cummings, jennie A.
Denmark. Mary F. Durisee. Mrs. Wanota
s. Ell1ott, Rutn r. FOfd, Lucy foster,
Florence L. French, Michael F. Gallagher,
Bessie E. Gochenour. William V. Greear.
Sadie NJ. Guard, Eva Hazard, Mary G..
Henry Gladstone NJ. Hinkson, Martha l..
Hodgson, Harriet K. HORNE. Emma
Houchen! Alice V. Houghton. Mrs. Lucy
l.. Kaercher Mary E. Kelly. Minita H.
King. Ross B. Kinter, Abraham NJ. Levin
son, John e. Lewis, Veronica Lynch. vii.
liam F. Mccullough, Mrs. Estelle v. Nc
Kenna. Joseph B. Mason, Lillian B.
Menaugh, Katrina c. Morse, Ray
mond A. Mueller, Edith p. Murray,