davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
Small Loss by Fire

The fire department. was summoned 20
10. Wesi rum South street at Q o'clock
Wednesday morning fire having bcc, dis
covered In tue two-s.ory residence occu-
pied pie, by T.; b.; Fcote and family The
flames were quickly rxiInEuIshed and the
loss was loss llan $40 4 defective fluc
was tho cause pf tho fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

Fuel is not luxury but neccssia'
Order now before famine overtaKes II
Peacock, Rock Springs and utan cuos
Central Coal & Coke Co. Both pnon' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

u Is a nip and tuck race between The
Snoos party and the Prohibition Demo-
Gratis :oT third place in Salt Lake county.
The odds arc with the Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest ONCE 7uilding Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space.
Tho building Will be ready for oc
cupapcy January i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. gas
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to j. T. McGintv,
Room 307 Herald Building. Bel
phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

The "Heidelburg" is now serving
business mems hot luncheon from l2 Z
2:30 D. III. German dishes Il specially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO ,,r.
HAVE DOLLAR MEETlnu

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American party will give 1o;]
lar experiment meeting next W.
Jay evening at the home OF M,Sl Mi;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

beers. DsiHt Tho r1,4s 81 the Yes5 sonsiv.at e s
only GER Hsidelbels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

One OF slle strange thinaS Of local poll
tics IS the attitude OF Brother Sn1Ft OF
the Methodist church lie was one OF
lican prohibi,ionisis AT tho theare~ in
February. 1909. and indorsed bitter reso-
lntionS against the Federal gang. This
.ear he is in line with those he de-
nouuccd. and this. too. In face of the
condemnation OF the leaders of that meet
irg as "crsvens" and "cowards'' BY the
Snoot Mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13

O CkNE1n, Us EaSI SeNoT
LIZ The plan is ios.
"a earn q dollar. g've
ItSganizstion and thSu
ioo, she did it. Besid's.
TART of the entcrtallI
Will be an interesting
and cards. All tT
lNhe auxiliary and theIy
y y and friends are invitfl
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Grace w. Barron is having her
house painted.
Miss Julia Barron was At home for the
weekend vacation.
The people from both neighborhoods
worked ct Birch Grove cemetery Friday
and Saturday Of last week, cutting bushes
and grass and repairing the fence.
Sunday Harvest Home grange held :
memorial service for the departed brothers
and sisters. The grange met at the hall,
whore wreaths and flowers haG been
taken, went from there to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of former mem-
bers, then held memorial service.
Harvest Home grange met in regular
session May Is. After the usual business,
balloting for Pomona was in order to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF Sister
Trueworthy. Hattie H. Carter was elected
and installed. Instead Of program, sug-
gestions were made for the benefit Of the
grange in the future. A wreath has been
purchased for Sister Trueworthy's grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
HOTEL GAYNOR BURNED.

r. M. Gaynor. of Ellsworth. Loses
Hotel at Northeast Harbor.
Hotel Gaynor, at Northeast Harbor,
owned by Frank M. Gaynor, of Ellsworth,
was burned early Sunday morning, with
contents. The fire started about midnight
Saturday night.
The fire burned fercely, sAd for q time it
looked as If other buildings in the vicinity
would go. Aid was summoned from Bar
Harbor, and buck board load of firemen
and fire engine and hose cart were
started for Northeast Harbor. The fire
was under control, SO far as other build
ings were concerned, when the Bar Har-
Dor firemen reached the scene. The fire
apparatus got as far as Otter Creek, when
they were stopped by telephone message
that the fire was under control.
How the fire started is q mystery. Mr..
Gaynor was at Northeast Harbor two days
last week, getting the hotel ready for
opening, this week. When he left the
hotel Saturday afternoon to return
to Ellsworth, he locked up the hotel.
There was nobody in the house. At mid
night he was notified by telephone that
the hotel was all afire.
The house was fully furnished, and in
addition to the furnishings, he had his
harness and liverymen's suits from his
stable stored there. Mr.. Gaynor's stable,
which is not located near the hotel, was
not burned.
The fire comes at q most unfortunate
time. The house had large list of book
ings for the season, and every indication
Of good season. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor
were to have gone to Northeast Harbor to
open the house this week. The loss il es-
timated at S15, 900; well insured.
Mr.. Gaynor will run his large livery and
boarding stable as usual this season, and
hopes to be able to make arrangements by
which he can accommodate some Of his
regular summer guests. He expresses his
intention Of rebuilding in time for an
other season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

I. L. Halman was in Ellsworth Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Mitchell, OF Har Harbor, was
the guest Of relatives here Friday.
Mrs. L. M. Moore and little son Leonard
shepley are visiting relatives in Portland.
William T. Moor and wife, Of Waltham,
Mass, arc at their old home here for few
months.
The Thursday club will meet this week
with Mrs. Pearl J. Phillips at 7.3O in the
evening.
The ladies' aid OF the Methodist church
will servo supper tomorrow evening q
the vestry.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam, Of the Ellsworth
Baptist church, delivered the Memorial
day address at Hancock.
Mrs. Henry E. Davis left this noon fol
. visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A
Bryant, Of Waban, Mass.
Harry NJ. Bellatty left for Pittsfield
Tresday, where he has accepted position
with the Pittsfeld Adpertiser.
Rev. R. B. Mathews is attending tn,
commencement exercises Of the Bangor
theological seminary in Bangor.
The Hancock county democratic con.
vention will be held At Hancock hall
Wednesday, June %, at 1.30 p. m.
Mrs. Maria l. Bartlett and daughter
Marion, who hsve spent the winter il
Boston, arrived home last Friday.
H. G. Dodge, wife and little son Harold
of Bar Harbor, spent Sunday with hi
mother, Mrs. E. n. Dodge, on the Surry
road.
DR.. William Tuasey, OF Boise City, Iowa
and Robert Tukey, OF Damariscotta
visited their sister, Mrs. r. B. Mathews
over Sunday.
The republicans OF Ellsworth will meet
at Hancock hall Friday evening, June 10
at 7.3o O'Clock, to elect delegates to the
county convention
Albert A. Joy, cashier Of the Merchants
Trust & Banking Co., at Presque Isle,
spent Sunday and Memorial day ct his
home in Ellsworth.
Milton Beckwith, of Ellsworth, deliv-
cred the Memorial day address to the vet
Grams of Lubec, Whiting, Edmunds and
Trescott at Whiting.
Mrs. Charles Al iHanscom, Of Baltimore,
arrived Friday for the summer. Mr..
Hanscom, who accompanied her, will re-
main but few days.
Harvey J. Marshall and Miss Annie M
Robertson, both OF Bluehill, were married
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

The Ellsworth Automobile Co. offers tour
ing car for rent by the day or hour. Tele-
phone 1893.
In another column Of this issue we publish
the annual statement Of the Vermont Mutual
fire insurance company, Of Montpelier, ver-
mont. Organized in 1928, this company is one
OF the strongest doing business in New Eng
land. 1t added to its surplus in the year 1909,
nearly half million dollars. Any one inter-
ested in insurance rates should write the
general agents, F. n. G. c. Plummer, at
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
COMING EVENTS.

61L6WOHTAs
Friday evening, June 8, Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Friday, June 10, 7.3O p. M, at Hancock
hail-Repub caucus to choose dele
gates to county convention.
Tuesday, June IA, at Hancock hall-Re-
publican county convention.
Friday, June II, at Hancock hall-Ells-
worth high school commencement exer-
cises at 2 p. M; graduating class play and
ball in the evening.
Wednesday, June %, at Hancock hall,
1.30 p. m-Democratic county convention.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept,
20, q, Z-Hancock County Grange fair, at
Ellsworth.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June 10, II,
12-Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly meet
ing at Mt. Desert Ferry.
Wednesday, Thursday, June 20, 23-
Hancock county Congregational CONFER
ence at Castine.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
8, 7, s-BluehiL fair.
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 21, 22-
Eden fair.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept 27, 28-Am-
herst fair.
STATE.
May 81 to June 2, at Lewiston-State
convention Y. p. 8. G. E.
Wednesday, June Is, at Augusta Demo-
cratic State convention.
Tuesday, June %, at Augusta = Third
congressional district republican conven-
ton.
Wednesday, June %, 10 a. M, at city
hall, Augusta-Republican State conven-
tion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
0URRlLL NATIONAL BANL
D. ELL9W0RTH, ME-.
CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT

CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT
frequently nd you'll be amazed at
how much less spend you
- b. nste Of in ncahI I IL
~ vi q Il
IN the money is in pocket.
~ ~ THIS BANK
XZS l to depusit
KH x notes etc.
~ )yXM Il Besides gives yuua .
~ MyI III standing
WI = We allow liberal interest ON
NvfI such deposits. per saw
kMlIT ings Write call for In
y - formation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
new ADvERr1sEMENrs rnrs WEEK

In bankruptcy-wm H Jones.
New England Tel and Tel Co.
Barney Havey. Alfred B Crabtree-Com-
missioner notice.
Vermont Mutual Fire Ins Co--Statement.
II neutrality-suspicious. NJ Thayer.
W r Parker Clothing Co-Closing- out-sale.
Ellaworth Automobile Co.
Ellsworth Greenhouse.
SxAL Cows, ME-:
L sawyer-House for sale.
SouTHwEsr HAnBoR, NE:
Mrs Thomas Norwood for sale.
PORTLAND, NE:
cwAH T Piummer-P Pumps, pipes. etc.
DOWN. N H:
Dover Business Collegs-YoSns men and
women wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

accident last Saturday evening. He was
holding DR.. Osgood's horse, which was
startled by passing automobile, and
was thrown from the cn-bstone, falling
in front Of the carriage and under the
horses heels. In raising himself, he was
struck by an axle, and received Q cut on
the head three or four inches long, which
required several stitches. Apart from the
cut and severe shaking-up, he was not
otherwise seriously injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
Entertainment by S. G. c. Glass

Entertainment by s. G. G.. Class.
The entertainment given by the s. G. C.
class at the Baptist vestry last evening
was well attended. The class was assisted
by Mrs. w. Z. Byard, Mrs. Harriet Curtis,
Mrs. Fred E. Coleman and Miss e. l..
Emery in arranging for the affair. Friends
from outside the society also assisted in
the program, and their help was much ap-
preciated.
The musical numbers by Mrs. Walsh and
Miss Giles were especially fine, neriting
the encores they received. The program:
Tableau. Columbia,
Florence Estey and girls OF g class
Recitation. .........'...'... .-s..Jnhs Estey
Piano Solo. .....'Fenetta Foss
Recitation, The Unknown Dead,
Marian Hodgkins
Song, Just before the Battle,
Marguerite Kincaid and Hazel Morrison
Piano Solo. o.......... ..... .....Miss Erya Giles
Song .........................He Hester Fuller
Recitation, The Women Who Wait,
Bertha Estey
Solo, For All Eternity. y..........Mrs Walsh
Song, want to be Soldier
Harvey Fickett and Keith Killam
Piano Duet. -. Miss Giles and Senior Rosello
Recitation, The Song at the Campfire,
Winnie talls
Quartet, The Vacant Chair,
Mrs Ellery Fickett, Mrs Donnell,
BIB whitcomb. Mr. Killam
Recitation, The Georgia Volunteer,
Olive Morrison
A feature OF the program was the chorus
OF young people who sang "Dixie" led by
Ida Morrison at the opening and gave a
song medley near the close. A rope Grill
by the girls was the closing feature. The
accompanies were Miss Nj. A. Hodgkins
Mrs. Pickett, Miss Giles ard Murie
Byard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
At ELLswoR1a rossoYvIcH.
IN eject Aav 4 1910.

MAiLs RECEIVED.
FaoM wssr-71s m; ~ and eos p m.
FnoA EAsr-il.o7 m; laos, SIS and io27 m.
Sunday mail: From west. TO m.
NAIL CLOSES At rosrovYIcs.
Gorso wnsr-lo.ss, II, m; $50 and . m.
GorSe EAsr-sso m; and $50 m.
Sunday mail: Going west. $50 m.
Postofnce open ON Sunday from to 10 . m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

Many OF our cares are but morbid
way OF looking at our privileges. Walter
Scott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
LEGISLATIVE SLATE FORMED
American Federation of Labor Con-
siders President GOmpers' Report.

Formation Of legislative programme
/ occupied the attention of the executive
council of the American Federation OF
Labor yesterday. when it considered the
report of President Gompers.
Among the items that received consid-
Grafton in connection with the legislative
programme was the Danbury hatters'
/ case, the injunction question, the eight
hour law. the child-IabOr law, and the
law 10 regulate the employment of con-
viets in competition with free labor.
John Mofit. president. and James P.
Maher treasurer of the United Hatters
of North America, appeared before the
council in regard to the appeal which the
hatters propose TO take against the de-
eision OF the Circuit Court OF Connecti-
cut, by which 1t rendered a judgment,
under the Sherman antitrust act, against
the hatters for 100000 in favor of the
Loewe Company.
Representatives of the Brewery Work
ers' international Union appeared before
the council in regard to negotiations now
pending between their organization in
New Orleans with the brewery proprie-
tors there for a new agreement. The re-
quest was made for the executive coun-
ellis assistance against an open-shop
agreement The council indorged the ap
plication and pledged such assistance as
may be necessary.
A delegation of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Groeers. headed by Thomas
P. Sullivan and John a. Green. of Cleve-
land. appeared and requested that action
be taken for an amendment OF the oleo-
margarine law.
An application was received for a char
ter from a number of rockmen and ex-
cavators Of Tuckahoe, N. Y. The matter
caused considerable opposition, the claim
for jurisdiction being made by the Tun-
mel and Subway Contractors Union, al
ready In existence and chartered by the
American Federation OF Labor.
The executive council decided to MAIN
tain the claim of the latter, and the
charter was therefore refused.
Secretary Morrisons report for the five
months Of the present federation fiscal
year shows receipts of s65,lI4sI, which,
together with the balance on hand.
brought the receipts up to $2s2. AIS. o..
The expenses were s77,Sl5. and the bal
ance on hand March /, s154.6O3.e7. The
increased expenditure has been due TO
litigation before the courts under the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
NO BODIES In SUNKEN MAINE
Admiral Sigsbee Pessimistie Over
Bill to Raise Wreck.
Former Commander OF Inflated Bat
tie Ship Believes No vestige OF
Remains VIII BE Found.

Probably nothing viii be found Of the
sixty-three bodies that are supposed to
be in the hold of the Inflated battle ship
Maine. in the opinion OF her former com
mander. Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigs-
bee
The action Of tropical waters and the
life that is to be found therein has long
since. he believes, disposed of all vesuge
Of flesh or bone of such as remained In
the ship Furthermore, he says. the ex-
plosion was such that some of the men
must have been blown to atoms. with no
possibility even at that time Of assem-
bling the remains for burial.
These statements were made yesterday
by Admiral Sigsbee in reference to the
bill that passed the House Wednesday
appropriating 100000 for raising or re-
moving the hulk.
I'VE owe It to no one" he said. ito
make any further investigation Of the
wreck, as the examination conducted by
the board OF inquiry determined without
doubt that the ship was blown up from
the outside by a mine, and that this ex-
plosion set of the two magazines I
have never opposed the raising or re-
moval of the wreck, and do not do 30
now, as the question Is one for the peo-
pie to determine; but there is no practical
reason for doing more than removing the
obstruction from the bay
Sentimental reasons alone can be ad-
vanced in support Of an expensive IN
dertaken. and If my opinion is correct.
and all semblance Of human formation
has disappeared. sentiment has been rob-
bed of one of its strongest arguments.
The forward part of the ship was blown
to pieces, and cannot see what they
propose to do with the ship IL It is
raised, although / see a distinction be-
tween raising and removing the Maine.
when we stepped from the poop deck
of the ship on that eventful night it was
two feet above the water. The next
morning it was under water. and before
1 left the harbor it was six feet under
water, showing a gradual sinking in the
mud. Since then there has been con-
tinual shoaling at that point, and the
vessel is now deep in the filthy mud to
be found there, with a great thickness
of marine growth attached to every part
At the time of the blowing up of the
Maine there was from five and one-half
to six and one-half fathoms of water
there.
THE ship will probably weigh 1900
tons and any attempt to raise 1t by force
would probably bend the plates and rem
der questionable the results of subsequent
Investigations. The only practical way
IS TO construct a coffer-dam about the
hulk and. by pumping out the mud and
water, expose the vessel as it lies
After such observations had been
made as the department might order, the
necessary temporary repairs could be |
made to permit of the floating of the
hulk 10 the nearest navy yard. located at
Pensacola, But to accomplish this work |
more than 100000 viii be required"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25

! Discrimination against soldiers and sail
ors in uniform. proposed raising OF tn
Maine the Maine monument. and evil
Of colonial possessions were the subjects
Of spirited addresses by Representative
Poindexter. Admiral sigsbee. Mai. Gen
Keller. and Others al the tenth anniver.
sary OF the United Spanish War Vet
Grams last night in Eagles Hall
Gen. Urell introduced Representative
Poindexter. and said he was one Of the
patriotic sons who had worked for the
passage Of the bill providing for the rails
ing OF the Maine. and that he was certain
he would arralgn any one who discrimi-
mated against the eountry's uniform
Representative Poindexter said the bill. If
acted favorably upon by the Senate. will
remove a national disgrace and a poor
tribute 10 that spirit which prompts men
to defend their country
Then he spoke Of the recent occurrence
at local theater as an act calling for
bitter condemnation. He limited at the
evils Of our colonial possessions, but de-
clared they are accepted as necessary
consequence Of war.
The Maine monument movement was
the theme of an address by Admiral
sigsbee. president of the Maine Monu-
ment Association.
This monument will not be monu-
ment TO the dead that went 20 the bottom
of Havana Harbor. he said, but it will
be a monument of reconciliation. good
will. and reunited patriotism. Hs de-
elared the greatest good the Spanish
American war accomplished was the OBJ
liberation Of sectional feelings He told
Of the plan for raising money, and asked
the veterans TO do their part in the
work
Maj. Gen. Keller praised the plan Of
raising tho Maine and bringing its mast
TO Arlington and planting It as a memo
rial TO those who went down with H.
Mrs. Allen Capron, first president Of
the ladies' auxiliary. spoke Of the excel
lent work done by the women. and asked
that the association join in raising
money for the monument Mrs Gallo
way, president OF the auxiliary, also
made short address. Dancing followed
the exercises.
At a meeting Of Barry Garrison last
night Representative Hull OF Tennessee.
was elected a member OF the society
The garrison extended thanks for his ef-
forts in behalf OF the raising OF the
Maine.
A resolution indorsing the bin intro
duced by Representative Hobson pro-
hihltlnsy discrimination a9aFrs+ fbA ~
form OF soldiers and sailors was adopted
A copy will be sent to the Senate. Com
nlander Thomas A. Green announced that
arrangements are being made TO hold a
banquet at an early date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
BRYCE CONFERS WITH TAFT
Asks Presentation of Shackleton
Medal at White House.
British Ambassador Also Discusses
Tariff Deadlock with Canada.
Tariff Day at Mansion.

James Bryce, British Ambassador Z
the United States. had a long talk with
President Taft yesterday. Mr.. Bryce
said he called to asked the President Il
present the medal Of the National Geo
graphic Society to Sir Ernest Shackleton
the Englishman who got within 10 miles
Of the south pole. The presentation vii
take place tomorrow, possibly at the
White House
Although Mr.. Bryce would not discuss
the matter. it was believed that he took
up with Mr.. Taft also the tariff dead
lock now existing between this country
and Canada
President Taft yesterday signed procia-
nations granting the minimum rates OF
the tariff law 10 the following countries
China, including ali it's dependencies
Oman. Afganistan. Nepal Bhutan Jo-
.hore, Gutenberg, Montenegro. Monaco
AndorTa, san Marine. Biechtenstein
Haiti. Kwantung. Terriotyr. Wei-Hai
Kiao-chow. German possessions In Sa.
moa. German New Guinea. including the
.insular possessions OF the Csrolinas. De-
low and Marianne Islands, Marshall
Brown. and Providence Islands. Straits
Settlements. including Keeling Islands
Federated Malay States. Brueei, and
Sarawak. Hong Kong. and Kowloon,
Nyasaland, Northern Nigeria protectorate
Southern Nigeria protectorate. Gold
Coast Colony. including Ashanti. Colony
and Protectorate Of Sierra Leone. Colony
and Protectorate OF Gambia. Figi. Tonga,
and the Turkish possessions Of Africa.
Senator Root, Collector William Loeb,
jr.. of New York. and Naval Officer
Kracke. Of Brooklyn. conferred with
President Taft for about an hour yester-
day. and later the three New York
Staters held an extended conference of
their own in the White House Cabinet
room.
The appointment of q surveyor of the
port to succeed Gen. James 5. Clarkson
was the subject under consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-25
MEETS OLD FRIENDS.
GermanIa Club Gives Smoker In
Honor of Chris Abner.

Old acquaintances were renewed at a
complimentary smoker given last night
at the rooms of the Germania Club in
honor of Chris. Abner, a veteran of the
National Rifles, now a resident of Ger
many, who is on a brief visit 20 this
city. Mr., Abner used TO be quarter
master Of the organization, and having
resided in Germany for many years. he
was glad to again meet his former COM
rades.
George W. Evans. who acted as chair
man, made a short address of welcome.
after which everything was served that
helped to make this smoker a highly
successful and satisfactory affair.
Speeches were made and songs were
sung and the inner man was properly
taken care Of
Among those present were James F.
Oyster. George w. Evans. F. L. Sid
dons, Bryan H Morse, Jackson H. Raj
ston. George N Acker. F. NJ Barnes.
]. w. Sanderson. W. H. Keneasbee. c.
S DOmer, James A. Sample, Henri Gull
iaume, William G. Penney, Charles At
kinson. A. c. Floyd, William K. Ellis.
Fred. II. Chaffee, W. P. Vale. Charles
T. Lowell. Charles B. Fonda, Willis B.
Magruder, T. A. Garner Edward NJ.
Shirley, w. E. Lewis. Milo c. Sumner.
and ]. Harrington