davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

Miss Ethel Browning left yesterday
for her home in Wisconsin. having re.
ceived word that her youngest sister had
died.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
Profitable Reading.
(By Mrs. A. G. Maine)

The work of thew work prevention as yell as ~o '
to tempted ana
consider carefully one OF the mos.
literature The destiny OF our ou op p
-. tla food we oiye-our5nnds As WI think are
AS oxypeni necessary life thoughts are necessary M
..-.,..-,u rt.ratura is NOT
m their tendency hey
2 living Ihy are run o
all variety OF suoJec' %
not feature Oh
security
chastity and adnker
the
60 success
of lax
oifed sand made to appear even rac
tive, even fascinating
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

mot better than the BEST, but better
than the REST "RIACH COAL. Bank
open all winter. Price always the same
and to Everybody.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
|. 0. 0. F.
DANCE.
.WASHINCToN'S fB IR.T H DAY
MASQUE vENY MUCH EN-
J0YED.

Many successful ideas were present.
ed in the costumes. Indians and
clowns predominating in numbers
Some excellent original ideas we're
presented.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
the NORTH PARK W. C. 7. U.

Get the Reading Room Habit You VIII h'uSooV' l'" "
One doorso sou
Medal program postponed until the LIST OF April on ~
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

To be continued.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24

Billy Howard is back in Rand again.
The Rand store and the Forest Rangers
house are both connected with the Hi,
nois telephone line now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
THANKS THAT ARE TRUE
Continued From Page ~ JHEEEEHHaNU
Continued From Page ~

We have been regular in worship at the church helped
to build to His glory? Yes; but have remembered
that every home where want sickness misfortune
dwells is also place for to worship Him. and that
kindly word and helpful lift to troubled are the
sweetest thanks to God!
The rich the WELL the happy-surey these need not be
taught to give thanks for their abundant blessings. No.
is the voice of praise that wells up through tears from
hearts that ache to which the angels lean and listen
Pleasures prosperity, all the material blessings that
abound-even ingraes may give thanks for these. Let
u.s. at least this in the long year. thankfuness that
true look deep into the depths of SORROWS fail
ures our disappointment, faings, Illnesses and
see if there does not lie there within the hard bitter
hull of the nut sound kernel that is sweet and whole
some and richly nourishing; and SO give thanks
For what we have got out Of this world it is easy to be
grateful But for what able to give to it of goods
OF sympathy, of cheer of upf Of substitution this we
may give thanks that will blend infinitely sweet into the
eternal music of the spheres.
This world is full Of the good the bright and the beau
tfu; and there is fault in the eye that cannot see it and
wrong in the heart that does not appreciate
This same world has constant call for the heart of love
and the hand of hepfulness; and if these are withheld
mere thanks of the tongue must die on the lips
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
GIRL TOLD
HER STORY
SUED PAPER FOR $4,000 BE-
CAUSE THEY SAID SHE CON-
FESSED TO BEING A MAN.

CHICAGO. Nov. pa jury re.
turned a verdict against Helen
lies in a suit brought by her
against the Chicago Inter Ocean
for $4,000 for alleged damages
incident to the publication in Feb
ruary, 1908, of dispatch from St.
Louis, wherein it was stated that
she had confessed to fellow en-
ployes of the telephone exchange
where she was working, that she
was boy.
1t was brought out in court by
witnesses from st. Louis and Chi
cago that the lies girl formerly
worked as an operator at the For
est exchange of the Bell Telephone
company in st. Louis, and that ear
ly in February, 1908, she went to
one of the other operators of the
exchange and confessed that she
was boy and later declared she
was in love with Annie Cogger. of
No. 760 West Division street, Chi
cago, and that she was coming
here to marry the Cogger girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Plenty Turkey
And big bowls of trimmings.

And big bowls of trimmings.
Kind and affable Mother Cox,
who is the noted proprietor of the
Calumet restaurant, has on her big
kitchen apron and was found in the
midst of her five cooks, directing
the preparation of enormous loads
of turkeys today that will be served
to the many well-fed patrons of
her family style restaurant at No.
220 Riverside avenue, opposite the
Pedicord hotel, on Thanksgiving
day. AS usual, so It will be tomor-
row. They serve everything fam
lily style; that is, they seat four
people at a table and fill up gen.
erous bowls and set these before
the guests. If the turkey runs out
they fill the platters up again. To-
morrow Mother Cox will be in her
element. She likes to prepare good
things. The tables will groan with
the following viands:
Celery, shallots, dill pickles,
juicy young turkey, cranberry
sauce; roast veal, roast pork, apple
sauce; mashed potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, peas, dressed lettuce, string
beans, mince pie, plum pudding,
brandy sauce; apple pie with
cheese; tea, coffee, buttermilk;
nuts, raisins and bon bons.
Big turkey dinner tomorrow will
cost SO cents. You can eat to your
hearts content all you want of the
above good things. Just regular
dinner with plenty Of roast pork
and veal will cost % cents, and you
get plenty of it. Probably the rea-
son for the great patronage of the
Calumet, of which Mother Cox is
proprietor, is she looks closely af-
ter her kitchen that everything is
kept in a sweet and sanitary con-
dition. The dining room of the
Calumet restaurant is well fur
nished-best linens and tableware,
linoleum and paper to harmonic;
ferns in the windows, lending a
honey" aspect to the place.
Johnnie Cox, as they call him,
sees that the tables are kept snowy
white, that all guests are well
served, while his mother directs
the cooking and serving in the
kitchen. Mrs. Cox has had charge
of the Pedicord hotel for six years;
also the Lewis house, on Riverside
avenue, for seven years. The gard
eners could be found there deliver
ing fresh vegetables this morning,
so that the freshest and choicest
only will be served at the big
Thanksgiving feast at the Calumet
restaurant, on Riverside, between
Bernard and Brown streets, from
II a. m. to p. m. Thanksgiving
day.-B. F. Salbrook. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
MASTERY SUMMING UP OF
entire CASE AGAINST SULLIVAN

Gil, notwithstanding the provision
of the charter, because the acts
done and the relation he bore to
the city at the time they were
charged was an office in which I'M
der the law he was removable from
by this council.
So l thank you, gentlemen, for
your patience, your courtesy and
attention. 1t is sometimes a dis
agreeable thing for lawyer to pro-
coed along a thorny path where he
must part with many men that he
has met in the past on the terms
of warmest friendship; but there is
a higher duty that this council
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
G O N TIN u E D
F r o -
p A G F. O N f
(;R|PPEN

gagged in earnest conference with
the priest and apparently did not
brood over his approaching end.
Frequently during the talk in tho
dimly lighted cell, Crippen referred
solicitiously 60 Miss Leneve, who
the day before had seen him for
the last time. At that time, the
girl registered as Miss Allen, left
English SOIL
Did Not Eat Breakfast.
Breakfast was served at o'clock,
but Crippen would not eat. At
$50 the governor of the prison
notified the condemned man that
he must prepare for the march
to the scaffold. Jailers pinioned
Crippen's arms and barred his neck
for the easier adjustment of the
rope.
Died BraveIy.
The little procession. consisting
of the doomed man and two war
ders, led by Father Carey, who in
toned prayers for the dying,
crossed the few yards separating
the condemned cells and the gal
lows, where EXecutioner John Ellis
stood waiting. Crippen, without
hesitation, as though he had re-
hearsed his part in a mimic tragedy
mounted the gallows with firm
step. He did not falter and he did
not break down. To the few on
lookers-the governor, the sheriff,
the priest, the jailers and two rep
resentatives of the press-Crippen
seemed acutely conscious that his
time had come. He did not speak,
and stood firm while the black cap
was being adjusted.
Outside the Jail a morbid crowd
had gathered, but heavy fog en-
shrouded the building and cloaked
the view of the Jail yard. Even
the forbidding black arm of the
gallows tree near the rear wall
could not be made out.
OF all the condemned men they
have ever had in charge, DR.. Grip
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
MUST FACE TRIAL
FOR KILLING HIS
.STENOGRAPHER

ALVA, Okla, Nov. 23.-T. l.. Mil
Ter, the wealthy business man and
prominent figure in municipal af-
fairs who is under arrest charged
with the murder of Mabel Cakes,
his 19-year-old stenographer, said
today that he feels confident that
a speedy trial will vindicate him.
The girls body was found in the
rear room of Miller's handsomely
furnished suite of offices Tuesday
morning.
According to the testimony given
at the inquest by the girls father,
he had accused Miller of being too
friendly with her. Miller, the
father testified, denied the charge
and said that their relations were
only those of employer and en-
pl0ye. Cakes said that he had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

owes to the people, and I owe to
this council, and that is the duty
of presenting these facts without
fear or favor, knowing neither
friend or foe, in order that an i'm
proper man may be dealt with as
the law requires; that is, that his
term of office and his connection
with the city of Spokane be ended.
Again, gentlemen, thank you for
the courteous treatment that l have
received at your hands.
Mr.. Dalke: l move we adjourn.
Thereupon an adjournment was
taken until ! o'clock p. m. Monday,
November a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

pressed Miller and he finally had
declared that he would marry the
girl as soon as he could get a di-
vorce. A post-mortem examination
showed that she was soon to be-
come a mother.
The body of Miss Cakes was
found lying on the floor of Miller's
office with her hands folded across
her breast as IL she had died natur-
ally. The fascinator which she had
worn to the office was tied around
her neck SO tightly that the doc
tors who made the post-mortem ex-
animation said she could not have
tied it herself. An examination
was made of the girls stomach,
but no poison was found.
Miss Cakes was 10 years old.
Miller is So and has a wife and
children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

pen was the most remarkable. ac.
cording to the attendants at Pen
tonVllle prison. The stoicism he
displayed was almost unbelievable.
yet, 1t was believed, he fully rea.
lized his position. This was rea-
lied by purely physical signs on
two occasions. Following his SEN
tence at Old Bailey he had a short
fainting spell, and again at the dis
missal of his appeal he was near
collapse for an hour or two. In
these attacks, however, his mental
courage was as firm as ever, and
after stimulants had aided him in
casting off the physical shrinking
from death he resumed his usual
iron composure.
He was extended every consider.
alton by his jailers. His prison
fare was of the best, and extreme
care was taken of him by the medi-
cal authorities. Once, when he had
a slight cold, he was treated by DR..
Wilson constantly.
No one was permitted to see him
last night to question him regard
ing the alleged confession pub
lished in the Evening Times.
Times Repeats Confession
The Times this afternoon repeat.
ed the putative confession, and pub
llshed an ostensible statement in
the third person, alleged to have
been made by Crippen. The paper
says that Crippen confessed to
friend before he was executed. The
story relates the unhappiness of the
doctors life and his wife's alleged
unfaithlessness, her "tantrums.
drunkenness and jealousy" These
causes, it is alleged, brought about
Crippen's determination to kill his
wife. Deliberately and cold blood
eddy, says the Times, the American
physician planned the details of the
murder.
The statements assert that Grip
pen purchased hyoscin and began
impregnating with the poison Ger.
tain digestive tablets that his wife
was taking. The first poisoned tab
let was given January 81; the next
February /. The second tablet
caused her death
The body remained in a bedroom
of the Crippen house at 80 Hilldrop
Crescent, Islington, North London,
until the evening of February 2.
Then Crippen began the CHASTITY
task of disposing of the remains
VI inn Tot
Horrible Job.
He carefully dissected the corpse.
cutting the arms and legs into
small pieces and burning them in
the kitchen stove. While he en-
gagged in this work an asbman
called at the house and Crippen
narrowly escaped detection.
The grewsome task finally over
came the iron nerve of the doctor,
and he became fearful of attract
ing the notice of his neighbors. Be-
sides, the increasing odor of the
decomposing flesh filled him with
horror and one night he fled from
the house, leaving it wide open,
with its hideous secret exposed. In
his flight he threw the bloody
scalpel into an adjoining yard of
a vacant house. After wandering
about London for hours, his reason
returned and he went back to his
house.
All was as he had left 1t. With
nerves composed he devised plans
for hiding the rest of the mutilated
body. Then he carried the remains
to the cellar, broke the concrete
pavement, dumped in the relics,
sprinkled them with acid to aid dis
solution and repaved the floor.
Following this Miss Leneve came
to the house and posed as Mrs.
Crippen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
JUDGE" CARTER
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 23.-United
States Senator Carter Of Montana
will be rendered the appointment
of Judge of the court of commerce,
which was created by congress last
session, according to private ad-
vices which have reached Butte
from Washington.
Senator Carter has been sum.
moned to Washington, and local
politicians take the summons 20
mean that he will be offered the
judgeship Immediately upon his ar
rival in the capital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE.
727 ADAMS ST

FRIDAY, NOV. 25, AT 10 A. NJ,
SHARP, CONSISTING OF House.
HOLD GOODS AS FOLLOWS:
IA beautiful dressers. ~ beds md
davenports. 10 of the finest Axmin-
ster rugs, 63 chairs, quarter sawed
oak, and rockers. high grade, IL quar-
ter-sawed oak stands. 3 writing
desks, $6b Banquet range, kitchen
tables. kitchen cabinet, kitchenware,
silverwarc. glassware and bric-a-
brae, high-grade piano and stool, Ice
box, heating stoves. couches. etc.
screens, dozen lace curtains, beau
tiful draperies, high-grade oil paint
ings and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
THIS SALE WILL BID HELD AT
10 4; M. SHARP; WITHOUT RE.
DAY, NOV. rs, J. A. MEADOW,
TIONEER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. - William
Longfellow, accused of having set
fire to the klamath forest reserve,
was acquitted today by jury in
the United States district court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
ACRE TRACTS

For sale, by owner, one acre best
soil; adjoining on small lake;
rents for $40 per year; city water
in front; electric light In front; u
mile from street car line. Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash, balance on time.
H. Feise, 81 Washington street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Cooper & Co, collections. 40 Colv8
hia building. Phone Main 605S. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Workingmen's Home, corner Main
and Browne. Office 208 Brown.
Bed Toe. Rooms 15c. Hot water
and reading room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Ola SSIFIED
PRESS ADS

Wanted, boys going to school, be-
tween 8 and 16 years of age, to
carry good paying routes in all
parts of the city. Apply at once,
Press office, 116 Division street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

All kinds of manure and black dirt
for sale. Phone Main 6071 L.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For sale, mattress. bed spring. two
rugs for $3.50. Apply janitor.
W2009 Pacific ave.
Get Z nice bound books for $1.00.
Henry Feise, 811 N. Washington
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

SITUATION WANTED-FEMA
Wanted-Apprentice girl for dress
making. Call at 515 Granite blk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
STATE TREASURER
MAkESH|S REP0RT
Gives Account Of Receipts and
Disbursements for Last
Fiscal Year.

According to the annual report Of
State Treasurer Asher w. Hartman.
Virginia had total balance in her
treasury to the credit OF all funds at
the end OF the fiscal year on october
1, 1910. OF s3I2, 35s.55. This was dt-
vtded among the funds as follows: on
account OF the Commonwealth, $2l6.-
0523s literary fund, si3.3Sl65: inter
est on public debt, sS.562.37: sinkinS
fund. si,5aI4T: Miller fund, slS,7io.fl:
retired teachers fund. s24,i22.25,
Gross expenditures during the year
were as follows: Commonwealth, So
0j2, 5000: literary fund. s772.l06.S0:
interest on public debt, sS3S.i02.65
sinking fund. s69,73f.2S. Miller fund,
S7i.S62.91; retired teachers fund, S2l,-
1910.
Receipts from every source are given,
From the sale of liquor. including dis.
pensarics. the State realized during the
year the sum or $i83,19S.26. The in
come tax realized St06.o 0a.4S; charter
fees. s4l,342.S0: Sta-e Bank Examiner
assessments, si5.035; United states
sehooi fund. $4,000.
The balance on hand al the end OF
the fiscal year was less than that OF
the year before. when 1t was S429,
95S.0i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
JOSEPH CROPP ON
DEBA I ING TEAM
Graduate Of Richmond College
Wins Honor at University
of Pennsylvania.

Joseph f Crop. of Richmond has
won & place on the debating team OF
tho University Of Pennsylvania More
than any men competed for the honor
The team is divided into two sections.
zach consisting of three men and an
alternate. These sections will COM
pete against Columbia and Cornell in
triangular meet. which will be held
ON February -. The question 10 be
argued is Resolved, THAT the owner
ship of the forest and mineral lands
now belonging 70 the United States in
the several States should he retained
rs The federal government
One section will debate ut ithaca
against Cornell on the negative side.
and the nther section viii uphold the
affirmative side against Columbia Uni
vcrsity at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. Mr.. cropp is member of the
negative team. which Will go TO ithaca.
MI. Cropp prepared at Greenwood
Academy and entered Richmond Col
lege. where lie obtained the degree of
bachelor Of arts in 1905. He received
his masters degree from tho Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1910. and is
now working for the degree of doctor
of philosophy at the university and az
the same time is studying for the Rap
fist ministry at Grocer Theological
Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
sUBCONTRACTOR HANSEN
GETS CONTRACT RisAEAsE

ssubcontractnr Hansen, who had the scpFsy
tract for the steel work on the Richmond
post-oiflce. at Tenth and Man streets. has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

John S. Harwood. r. Whittet, Jr, w.
d. Butler, e. II. FERGUSON. J. Thomp-
son Brown, w. S. FORBES, John Murphy,
DR.. George Ben Johnston, Leon Wal
lerstein, II. l.. Hulce, Admiral Harrie
Webster. James N. Boyd, H. w. Wood,
j. G. Hankins, Minetree Follses. J.
Aston Cabell, 3. Q. James, Judge 5.
b. Witt. Barton Grundy, G, Ruehr-
mund John A. Curtis. r, NJ. Kent, the
Rt. Rev a. Van de Nyver, Dr.. F. NJ.
Reade, Rev. R, ". Forsyth +. w.
Cunningham, DR.. w. p. Mathews a. l..
Wingtleld. M Call, J. Mattern, Il. II.
Fuller, j. G.. Seelinger, George j..
Freedley, l.. B. Seigfried. g. w. Hun
ter, o. A. Hawkins, j.. B. Pace. w. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
no Ercct New Dormitory,

Greensboro, N c., December 16.--The
trustees of Greensboro Female College
have called for plans for new dor
mitory building. to cost $4,000. It Is
pancy BY the beginning of the fall term.
The dormltory will be separate from
the present building. accommodating
seventy-two students. This year more
than that number of girls We're turned
away from the institution because OF
lack OF dormitory space, and the trus-
tees feel that they will have no trou-
BILE in securing the funds necessary.
The plans will be decided upon at "a
meeting OF the building committee. to
be held on January 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
PORTRAIT OF JAMES
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.l

TsTecrstF - 2, - :.
The portrait of the late Edward Will
son James. of Norfolk, painted by Miss
Adele Williams, OF Richmond. has been
received at the University of Virginia.
and will be hung in the foyer of Capell
we'll done by the artist. who pictures
Mr. James as man in the primo of
life.
Tt is known. of course. that Mr..
James, in his will, gave to the univer
sity a large sum of money. without
conditions, and his very valuable y
brary, which is now a part OF the
general library of that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17

been released by the Miller Construction
Company, the general contractor.
Most or the steel work has been COM
pleted and but little more will DO done, and
that not until tho stone work has progress
ed further. The Miller Company viii from
now on do its own steel work.
H. " p. HOLIDAY, Of the office of the super
vising architect of the Treasury Depart
1,tent who represents the government here.
said Yesterday that the work is progressing
satisfactorily, and there is apparently no
doubt but that the building WILDE complete
this time next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-17
u. d. ARNOLD,
United States Custodian.

Turpin. r. Garter Scott, j. Taylor
Ellyaon, Daniel Grinnan, DR.. q. N
Calisch, John r. Ingram, John j.
Crutchheld, John L. satterheld, Louis
Werner, E. w. Bowles, l. T. Price, D..
j. Cole, H. w. Melton, A. F. Jahnke.
b. A. Hord. J. B. Welsh. c. a. Nesbit.
w. N. Watkins, o. j. Adams. w. d.
Kerns, Q. j. Mallory, S. G. Perry. j. L.,
Beck, s. T. August, Judge J. c. Pritch-
ard, Judge Nathan Golf, Judge II. c..
Mcdowell Judge James e, Boyd,
Judge John c. Rose, H. t. Meloney,
Judge Edmund Waddill. J. P. Brady.
A. M. Baker, w, r. Johnson, PostNas-
ter Edgar Allan, Jr., Assistant Post
master r. w. Fuller, r. II. Smith. b. b.
Arnold, John Lamb, Thomas S. Mar
tin. Fl. d. Flood. Claude A. Swanson,
j. C. Hemphill. Allen Potts, J. Sidney
Peters, r. l., Gray, Jeffry. G. A. Mon
tague, Edmund Pendleton, A, r. Hold
+. d. MoAdams, ", j. Cunningham,
James Knox Taylor, C. e. Kemper, j,
G. Plant, ]. c. Powell, I, A., simon,
N. S. Thompson, r. G. Head, r. l..
Watmough. John Mecluskey, ". 3,
George c, Rusltell, John b. Bliley, a,
l.. Vonderlehr, Gilbert X. Pollock, \,
II. Mcdowell. A. B. Clarke, Chicago
Iron Company, Foster Lumber Com
pany, George w Aah HE D. s senate g na1
ford, c. u. Pruden, W, 2. Taylor,
American Bridge Company, National
Fire PROBING Company, Federal Terra
Gotta Company, York Safe and Lock
Company, r. a. Knowles. Ludiwici-
Geladon Company, Atehison gg.evolyins
j. l., Robertson, s. t. Atkinson, o, i,
Weisiger, II; y, E Hollyday; NH, t. =
*, Bryant N, T. Mosby, NJ Hall
Harris, George N. Cease, A, r, VIII
mer George s. Crenshaw, \ Henry
Krone, Chris M. Schroeder, ], Henry
Miller Jr. John Fl. Elgen, Iiaswell II
Williams. y, G Lane, Fritz VIII; Henry
N BoylSin N. w, Bowe, William
Rueger, i. j, smith, w, Creed Davis
w. l., Garneal
sUBCONTRACT0R HANSEN
GETS CONTRACT RELEASI
! hco, trac tnr Han se who had "A The cor,