davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
HILL MAY CONSOLIDATE
PORTLAND ELECTRIC. LINES

PORTLAND. Ore. March 21.-The con-
solldation In the near future OF the Ore
gon Electric railroad and the United Rail-
ways company is intimated in an unof-
hcial statement made yesterday by
Judge G. II. Carey. local counsel for the
Hill railroads. II is stated that John
p. Stevens former chief engineer OF the
Panama canal. will head the combina-
tion. The consolidation is important, as
II marks the active competition OF the
Hill lines In the business OF the William
cite valley, heretofore monopolizcd by the
Hartman lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
OLD BURTON HOMESTEAD
CHANGES HANDS MONDAY

The old Burton homestead at l34 South
Second West street was sold Monday
through the Tuttle Brothers company. 10
the Utah Lumber company for 100000
cash. The property. which for many
years has been occupied by the widow OF
General Burton. has frontage OF 500
feet and depth OF l65 feet
The Utah Lumber company plans eX-
tensive improvements on the ground to
be used In connection with Its lumber
yard. which at present fronts on First
South strrot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
National Qua

The first inspections d
tlons in the guard will
week at Manti Utah's
the national guards Of
partly be determined b
of the southern companic
This week will be a
for the signal corps. az
extra time on all brand
for the government inHr|
Bourne Is planning on
new method for the visu
order to make IL as at
sible to the audience thu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Daniel Gains q

DAYTONA, Fla, Mar
signs of improvement y
of United States Sen
Daniel of Virginia, who
ing near death as the rel
of paralysis, were noted
issued by his physician
this morning. The senaro
gained consciousness for I
several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

wounded. almost destroying all hope that
he will be able 10 complete his work In
time; But right here, the old love ,el OF
childhood prevails, and the brave MISS
Houston practically takes the place OF
the contracting engineer; finishes the
construction within the limi;-and the
reader may guess the happy remainder
of the story
Manager Grant said to The Tribune
that reports from the sick chamber OF
Miss Maude Leone, who was still unable
TO appear Monday night, were 10 the et-
feet that she was now convalescing and
that her physician looked forward with
confidence to his ability to permit the
talented actress to resume her place on
the stage at the Wednesday matinee.
by Right OF Might" Will run during
the remainder OF the week. and with Miss
Leone in the role OF Allene Houston on
and after the Wednesday matinee. An
other matinee performance will be given
on Saturday afternoon
Patrons OF the Grand theater are re-
ceiving genuine treat this week, as
Mr.. Lorch is presenting that great, de, de-
Sign OF the Four" with Mr.. Lorch In the
title role. that OF Sherlock Holmes. Mr..
Lorch may have presented this play be-
fore In salt Lake, but he never gave as
good and finished n performance of this
popular drama as that Of Monday night,
and the audience was not slow III recog-
nizlng the artistic ability or the actor,
and rewarded him with rounds OF hearty
applause and numerous curtain calls,
which continued until Mr.. Lorch stepped
10 the front of the stage and bowed his
thanked them for the kindly manner In
which his efforts were received
So great was the success of the lecture
given on health rules and physical culture
BY Mile Nord, the diving Venus who is
appearing at the Mission this week, on
Monday afternoon. that the young woman
has been induced to repeat, the lecture
immediately following the matinee
Wednesday. Those who heard the lee
ture Monday declare that 1t is one Of the
best and most beneficial that has ever
been given in this city on this subject,
Is being presented at the Mission this
week,
AT the urgent request Of great NUM-
Der OF motion picture thcater patrons
who are interested I'm Halley's comet, MIR.
Florence, at considerable expense, has
made arrangements to present o complete
set Of astronomical slides dealing with
ranged for explains in detail the action OF
a comet and its relation TO the sun, show
ing the directions taken and the manner
In which the tell of the comet is length
shown at the Shubert. commencing next
Saturday.
No motion picture subject which has
been shown In Salt Lake for a long time
has been given the reception accorded
"The Dawn of Freedom" the excellent
drama at the Luna theater this week
That the Casino. Salt Lakes latest
vaudeville playhouse, Will be a popular
theater Is evident from the fact that at
the performances Monday afternoon and
night the management was compelled to
turn people away. Eight hundred people
were present at each of the three per-
formances. The bill Will run the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Guarding Precious Bread.

NEW YORK. March 21.-A long string
of delivery wagons. piled high with bread
and pastry. started out early this morn
Ing from the. factory OF the Consumers
Baking company here with a policeman
seated at the taiIboard OF each This
unusual precaution was taken, not be-
cause OF a strike. but because several
times In the last few weeks somebody
has thrown kerosene or turpentine into
the wagons. running many dollars worth
OF bread. Discharged employees are be-
lieved to be responsible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
PLAN ON FOOT TO TAKE
OVER PROVO W00LEN MILLS

The plant OF the Provo woolen mills
will be put ZIP at auction again at 10
o'clock on the morning OF April 1s. The
mills had been idle for several years and
numerous attempts on the part OF the
Manufacturers Association OF Utah and
others to finance new company to
reopen the mills have failed.
A number of local business men are
working on n plan to take over the prop
erty next month, however. and II is pos
sible, though not probable. that Utah
WOODEN goods may be bought next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Four Are MAIDS

Four applications for
granted In tho district
two by Judge Morse au4
Lewis. Matthew G. Phil
Anderson. formerly OF
admitted to citizenship u
and G.. A. Brink. formQ
and Morris Roscn. form
were admitted by Judge y
plication was denied by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Financial Statement.

sets OF s1S5 5.5l5.9S. according to the An
ancal statement of the company for the
year ending March 10. Dividends for
ties ties Include: instailment stock sia7i-
754e1: paid-up stock, ss27 500; bills pay
able, s26. 900; reserve fund SO 1875. and
profit and loss account. $l.027.22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Hill Lines Promote Men,

II is creditably reported that the fol-
lowing changes have been made on the
Great Northern and will shortly be offi-
cially announced: w. w. Broughton TO
be fourth vice president Ga new office).
W. p. Kenney to be general traffic man
ager. NJ. j. Costello to be assistant traf-
fic manager at Seattle, and II. 4. Jack
son TO be assistant general freight and
passenger agent at Portland, Ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

Two acts that are being presented at
the Orpheum theater this week are prob
ably the best of their kind In vaude
Vile They are THE Way or the
Heart" the beautiful musical drama in
which Julius Steger Is starring. and Gus
Edwards's ''Kountry Kids" a musical
comedy OF the kind that only Edwards
can write and produce. His 'iSchool Boys
and Girls and Blonde Typewrlters"
will be remembered as examples OF his
ability in this direction. Mr.. Steger'S
playlet has created Il genuine sensation
wherever seen. and 1t is proving equally
appealing TO the thcatergoes of this city.
II Is a beautiful drama. magnirlcently
presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
New School for Granite.

Work upon the new school building
OF the Granite school district, situated
on Fourteenth South street has been
completed. and the building will be oc-
cupied the coming term. The new build y
some structure. Grades ranging from
fha second TO the eighth will be taught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
Associate Pastor.

A call has been extended to Rev r.
\, Lansdell OF Twin Falls Ida. To be-
come associate pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church in this city. and to have
charge of the local mission work He
is expected TO arrive about April 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
81 Up. Main street, So 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
F|REMEN AND ROADS
EFFECT COMPROMISE
Danger of Great Railroad Strike
Is Averted by Government
Officers.
MANAGERS AND MEN AGREE
CONCERNING PROMOTION
Matter Was Adjusted After
MediatOrs and Officials Had
Given Up All Hope.

Danger Of great railway
strike WINS removed Monday night
when a compromise was effected
on the question of seniority and
representation, and it was agreed
to leave the matter of an advance
In wages TO arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

When you have seen The Great Di-
vide you will stop wondering at its long
run In New York and It's continued pop
ularity, No moro complete scenic pro-
duction has been seen here in years
as "a gem among dramas" 1t trul!
is as interesting play as was ever pro
duced. The engagement is for the bal
ance of the week with matineeS Wed
nesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

At the Bungalow theater last night, IN
the opening performance OF by Right of
Might" Miss Irene Outtrim demonstrated
that portrayal OF the character OF a west
ern girl is another achievement within
her versatile capability Miss Outtrim ap-
peared as TO the manor born In the role
OF Aliene Houston. a vivacious and de-
termned girl OF the west who has pitted
herself against the ambition and power OF
great railroad promoter, who has made
UP his progressive mind to project his
line across the property left TO Miss
Houston by her father. whose antipathy
TO the railroad she he's inherited. Noel
Travers appears as John Ashby, the con-
tracing engineer of the new line who
has a time limit set upon his work of
completion of the road, He happens TO
have been childhood associate OF Miss
Houston. but that neither alters his de-
termination TO finish his work within the
allotted time nor causes the girl to lag in
her efforts to prevent It She places
every possible obstacle in his way, enlist
ing her ranchmen in her cause. and the
latter impede the progress of the work
with every device available. There are
numerous armed conflicts, and In one OF
these Miss Houston's ranch foreman is
killed and Ashby is himself seriously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

No motion picture subject which has
been shown In Salt Lake for a long time
has been given the reception accorded
s'The Dawn of Frecdom,'' the excellent
drama at the Luna theater this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22

That the Casino. Salt Lakes latest
vaudeville playhouse, Will be a popular
theater Is evident from the fact that ut
the performances Monday afternoon and
night the management was compelled to
turn people away. Eight hundred people
were present at each of the three per-
fnrrna noes The bill viii run the week.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
MISSOURI MULE TEAM
is A DEADLY WEAPON
Judae Is Glad Man Shot at Foe Who
Charged on Him With
Span.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Fudge
Thorpe held that a team of Missouri
mules may be considered deadly
weapon. for the reason that the Wei
Gus high-kicking animals, led toward
supposed enemy. may do bodily
harm with their hind feet.
The decision was rendered In the
preliminary hearing OF Cleye Walsh,
arrested on a charge OF assault with
intent TO commit murder by shooting
e. w. Zilba. Walsh pleaded self-de-
tense. Among the various weapons
used 10 settle the score were whips
shovels. pitchforks, shotguns, revolt
vers. and the last but not least, a
team OF mules.
After fight Zlba, driving his team
OF mules, met Walsh. who sworc
Zilba drove the animals straight into
him. As the long-eared Missouri
product we're ready TO raise their hind
legs to kick him, Walsh sidestepped
and drew a revolver which he fired al
Zilba
The Judge said no jury in Calitor-
mia could convict man for defending
himself against the attack of vicious
mules. and ordered the defendant dis
charged.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
william Keyes. 167 Perry.
George Shinkowitz. S42 Jefferson.
Joseph Swlczkowski 35i Thlrty-sec'
md.
Thomas Ross, 53s Third.
Rlnss Moxley, 1924 Van Dyke
Robert MACPHERSON. 1139 Concord.
Earl Wood. 1873 sixth.
John Lonczak. 120 Morton.
Joseph Borman, 1907 Michigan
John Miles sos Champlain.
Charles I.ehmbeck. 427 Cleveland
George Morris, % HOmcyn.
Frank Behman, 316 Cottage Grove.
Giovanni Lafata, 2l9 Champlaln.
Charles Coury, 81 Chestnut.
BOYS.
John Krultowsku, IL Krakow.
John Craig. 1852 Farnsworth.
DOMINGO Dannuzo. TAG Rivard.
Joe Petrella, 375 Eliot
Joseph DesRochcrs. 247 Twenty hrst
Edward Beier, 1S5 Mitchell.
Charles Fisher, 1854 Grand-blvd.
Lawrence Werner, 1875 Baker.
Jerry Parquette, 1928 Wabash.
william Hart. 10s3 Palmer.
Leon watson, 1919 Garfield.
James Hanna, $40 Riopelle
George Licarol. 277 clinton.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02

Standard oil representative in Paris,
and daughter of the late David Whit
ney OF Detroit, has just finished the
restoration of the most famous cha
teau I'm France.
Mrs. Whitney Hoff, as she is popu-
larry called. paid 100000 for the
property. Originally Il was a fortress
with many watch towers. Around the
chateau is a magnificent park. II is
known as the Chateau Prieux, and is
near Aix.les-Bains, on the banks OF
the Rhone.
Speaking OF castles reminds me that
at the present time two American
chatelaines are Offering their proper
ties for sale The widow OF Colonel
Theodore A. Dodge, president OF the
American club OF Paris, is selling the
Chateau de Rosiere. which Is about
20 miles from Paris. and the widow
OF Edmond Kelly. formerly counsel
Tor 20 the American embassy. is Of
fering for sale the beautiful estate
known as Concy-le- Chateau.
Popular American Hosts.
American women are such success
full and charming entertainers that we
have been inclined 10 overlook Ameri-
can men as hosts. Yet over here
there are scores OF American men
who have become notably successful
entertainers and social favorites.
For instance, at Nice there Is Ed
ward Royal Tyler, OF Boston, whose
entertainments are the theme OF
every tongue His invitations to re-
ceptions. teas and other functions at
the villa Marguerite are eagerly
sought by our highest nobility. | do
not mean those OF our nobility who
make specially OF American so
ciety. like the Duke de Pomar and
the Duke de Choiseu; | mean those
OF the more exclusive nobility.
James Hazen Hyde, Of course. Is
one OF the best-known hosts In Paris.
His dinner parties are famous for
brilliancy and good cheer Everyone
who is anyone eagerly accepts his In
vitations.
Then there is the artistic NJ. Dan
nat, president OF the Society OF
American Painters.
Again we may cite Herman II.
Harjes, the banker, whose "al-fresco
entertainments are most popular.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
DIED.

81, 1910, suddenly, at
parents residence, rs Twenty fourth
St, Ashley. beloved son OF Bert and
Nettie Behan. Burial private at St
Marys cemetery BEDFORD
BENNETT-Jan 81, at her home, 931
Porter-st Caroline Bennett, nee
Maebius. aged "a years. beloved wife
OF Daniel G. Bennett Funeral Thurs
day. p. m. from residence
CAREY-Feb. 1. 1910. at his late resi-
dence. $50 Cass-nve., David Miller
Carey aged 81 years Funeral from
residence at o'clock. Thursday,
Friends invited. Burial private.
FRANK-Feb. /. at his residence, ~
Maple-st.. Dietrich Frank, aged IS
years. beloved husband OF Anna
Prank Funeral Friday at . p. m.
from house.
MILLAR-Jan. 81. at 75O Greenwood
ave Katherine. beloved wife OF John,
and mother OF Edward Millar Fu-
neral services from residence Thurs
day at y. m.
MURTAGH-Fcb /. John j.. beloved
son 81 Harriet end the late Andrew
Murtazh. at m6ther's residence 70t
Monroe-ave. Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
MRS. HOFF GETS
FAMOUS CASTLE
Ormer Detroit Woman Pays $780,,
900 For Chateau-Mlle. Faure
Favors Votes For Women.

PARIS, Feb. marquis DE Castel'
ne sends the following TO the New
ork American:
l have been asking few we'll
hown public people for their opinion
to votes for women | talked with
lie. Lucie Felix Faure, daughter OF
be late President OF France, and she
bid.
. Woman is admittedly greater than
. AN from an economic point of view
] Il not absurd that she should be con
dered inferior IRON a puulcdi stand
pint? In these days most questions
70 settled by popular opinion. Why
Zen should the saner-certainly the
bberer-half OF humanity be silent
Is neither reasonable nor logical
.gain
Marcel Provost, one OF our best
'hown novelists. said:
Il have already put myself on rec
ri in favor OF votes for women.
and for equal rights in all things
pr both sexes.
Another eminent academician, Emile
|aguet, said:
81 believe the women OF every
|puntry would stand for sane conser'
|atism and high standard OF moral
". They are less sensual, less Grim
! al and certainly more sober than
hem. BY all means let the women
|pte."
French chateaux for Sale.
Mrs. John Jacob Hon, wife OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
PRIEST BECOMES MAYOR
OF AN ARKANSAS TOWN

TONTITOWN. Ark, Jan. 9s.--
Transformed by incorporation from a
village to a city, Tontitown starts in
for good government by electng the
Rev. Father Raldini as its mayor. The
priest has always been Tontitown's
chief booster and it's moral stay. He
was unanimously nominated by all
factions at the primaries, and con-
sented to accept the Office
Tontitown was founded by families
who took refuge from Southern
swamps in Northwestern Arkansas.
The Rev. Father Baldini who has
been the subject OF numerous mag
azlne articles, says that he will make
Tontltown the model municipality OF
America
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
DIED.

KARICOFE-Jan. 81. at his parents
residence, 10 Sire-st.. Freddie, the be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. ~; Kari
day at p. m. at All Saints church.
Interment at Woodmere,
SULLIVAN-Feb. I. at his residence,
I04 Locust-st. John sullivan, beloved
husband OF y. Agnes. and father OF
George, Eva, Mrs. Norman Bell and
BENJAMIN. OF Chicago. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
SCHULZ-John Schulz. Jan 81, age IS
years. beloved husband OF Minnie
schulz Funeral Thursday from res
idence. 2s7 Amidst, at 1880 p, m.
KELSEY-Feb l. at his residence, li6
Wreford-ave., Frank. aged 81 years
beloved husband OF Jessie, and father
OF John and Ellen Kelsey nee Van
stan. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
mustn't SWEAR AT B0SSY
IF SHE KICKS THE BUCKET
Polite Whispers to Bossy Ordered BY
Duchess County Medical
Society,"

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. g.
The farmers and dairymen OF
Duchess county are indignant over a
rule made by the milk commission OF
the Duchess County Medical society
which will deprive them of the in
dorsement of the society II they swear
or talk loudly in the cows stables
during milking hours.
The new rules require also that
every COW shall be washed and groom
ed before being MIXED and that the
hair on the COWS tails must be cut
short, cats and dogs must be exclud-
ed from the stables and no spectators
may witness the milking
The dairymen balk most at the or
der for whispers and gentle pats for
stubborn bossies, and local consum-
ers fear another increase in the price
Of milk
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
FARMERS ALARM CLOCK
DEVICE FEEDS THE STOCK
When Timepiees Goes on Oats Pour
Into Feed Boxes and Water
Pals Are Uncovered.

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 2.-When
the late extra cold snap came on
George Howe. OF Manchester, won
dered how he could have his horses
Watered and fed early In the morning
while he stayed in his warm bed until
he had 10 arise. He solved the prob
lem with an invention which is in
daily operation
Howe rugged up an ordinary alarm
clock so that when its gong starts
ringing the key on the back unwinds
a cord. This releases a weight. The
weight slides several quarts OF oats
into each stall and removes the covers
OF the water pals.
Howe sleeps until he wishes TO get
up. while at $3.50 a. m. regularly his
horses hear the breakfast bell ami
find their meals awaiting them.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto +. f. Benkie. SO; Christina Cru
William +. Kiley, %; Agnes Carey
2S "a, 1ottio
Victor MichaIski. 81; Rose Dorsz, 20.
Thomas J. Brady, 80, Boston, Jennie
Devin, 10, Rochester, Mass, ,-,..
Frank Wiethoff, 20; Maude Sernlal"'
Joseph Benoit, 2l Minnie Kruger
Paul Devolder. %; Casilda Massche-
Vincent Navens. 22, Josie szymansk'
20. - a.. ,o,o NJ
Wilson, 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
PhIpps Renles Report.

NEW YORK, Feb 2.--It Is now
unanimous. Following Mrs Lawrence
c. Phipp's denial OF a contemplated
reconciliation with her divorced hus-
band, Mr.. Phipps today added his de-
NAL, just before sailing on the Celtic
for Europe. Phipps was indignant.
go. hese stories OF reconciliation don't
hurt me any" he said. AT least they
don't hurt me as much as they do
Mrs. Phipps. for whom l still entertain
kindly feeling"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
20 prowned: 4o others MIssIna.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2.-The bodies
of 20 snermen lost in the terrific
gales that are sweeping the Norwegian
coast have already been washed
ashore and nine fishing smacks, man
ned by 40 sailors are still missing
and believed 10 have gone down. All
shipping is interrupted. The storm Is
the most severe I'm several years.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anna Hawkins, 70 years, 1o1 Lyman
catarrh.
Dorathaea Lichtwardt. years, III
CharlevoiX; scarlet fever
William Henning, 10 years, b2s
Chene: ganRrene.
Matilda Pray. So years, Grace hos
pital; carcinoma. -.
Grand River; pneumonia.
Thomas NJ Sheriff.. 10 years. Tren-
ton Mich: angina peCtoris.
Ida NJ Eaton, AZ years. S25 High w;
nephritis.
Free hospital, pneumonia
Anna n. Degen. so years, 1858 elm
ton. Rtenosis OF larynN.
David Brown. 35 years, TO Liver
nois; dilatation OF heart
DIT Newton n. Traver, - years, Har-
per hospital. dilatation OF heart
Catherine Barrett. So years, Nv
Plum; arteriO sclerosis.
David " Carey, 81 years, 800 Cass;
myoCaTditis.
Kazar SahRian, AZ years, Solvay hos
pital fracture OF skull.
Amasa Johnson, Ga years. Wabash
nv. and Crawford. crushing injuries
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02

Businsss-iike PrtprinE. 10 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Irinting Co, -
John R.-at. Phone SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
Classification in these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1910-02-02
DIRECTORS

PHILIP II. MCMILLAN
NJ. J. MURPHY
THOMAS NEAL
CHARLES l., PALMS
CORNELIUS J. REILLY
JOHN T. SHAW
STEPHEN Y. SEYBURN
JAMES ID. STANDISH
ALBERT l.. STEPHENS
FREDERIC b. STEVENS
n. x. WHITE
A. +. F. WHITE
MORRIS l.. WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS