davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

The Model Pharmacy, 3l6 Chest
nut ST., the New Drug Store, is open
with a full line of drugs, sundries,
toilet articles, perfumes. candies,
and cigars. Everything new and
fresh. Prescriptions carefully CON-
pounded. Phone No. &c.
CASEY & PASTERNACKl.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

Miss Laura Fay and Herbert
Thomas, of Duluth, were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Sigel. Miss Fay is a niece of
E. F. and H. J. Sigel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30
For Sale.

Six room house. Hardwood floors,
electric light and bath. One and
one.half lots. Central location. In
Quire of Martin Nelson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

D. NJ. Philbin, general superinten-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
accompanied by S. p. Walker, of the
engineering corps, were Virginia
visitors the first of the week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

Dennis Mcnamara, of Winnipeg,
was Christmas guest at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chalmers, Maple
street. Mr.. Mcnamara is Command.
er of the Maccabees for the province
of Manitoba.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30
For Rent in Hihhing.

Fine new business block on Third
avenue. Completed October 1st.
Apply at 412 Mahoning street, Hib-
bling. 9-9tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30
For Sale.

First class sawmiil in complete
condition tor sale cheap. Located
at Hemlock on the D. N. & N. Ry.
For further information address p,
o. Box 77s Duluth, MINI. 1916 1-6.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30
Overflow Focal.

Miss Merle Downend, of Mime
apolis, spent Christmas in the city
as the guest of her friend, Miss
Violet Heininger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

Miss Gertrude Sigel spends the
Holiday week as the guest of Du-
luth friends. She will return in time
for the opening of school.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

The Christmas entertainment at
North Pole Hall on Monday even
ing was most enjoyable affair, a
large attendance being present to
enjoy the pleasures of the evening.
Luncheon, Christmas baskets and a
program of musical and literary
numbers rounded out most en-
joyable evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Dickinson and
daughter, Miss Florence Dickinson,
and Miss Mamie Bray, of Duluth,
and Miss Eva McCurdy, OF St. Paul,
were Christmas guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Stevens.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
BRIDE QUIT SON
OF PASTOR WEEK
AFTER WEDDING

Afior one week as the bride ~ n
minister's son. youns Mrs. Hazel Ruth
willis conplaiaod that he gat very
drunk" and she went home to her rrnm-
ma. she told her story to sup
Court Justice Davis to-day and no
signed n decree annulling her marriage
The defendant. Paul L. willis, did not
APPEAR in court to contest the Ease. lie
Is the aon ~ the Rev, -. Wits. editor
OF a local financial paper.
Bride and groom were under age
when they we're married Nov. ., 1897, tho
for me- being in her sevcntcerh year
and the latter just turning twenty. The
ceremony took place in the home OF
the bride. No. 21G Franklin avenue. the
Bronx. DR.. Willis oMcllted.
Where did you go after the we'd
ding Lawyer Caldwell asked Mira.
Wills.
! w went to the Cumberland Hotel.
Broadway and lTifty-fourth street" re-
| piled the young woman.
How long did you remain there"
Just II week. We went there on FRI
day and I left the following Friday"
Why She Left Him.
what was your husbands condition
when you left him."
ION. he was drunk-very drunk"
Mrs. Willis. who has u mass of wayy
! blond hair. hung her head. Her mother.
Mrs. Hattie Schroeder. was then called
- the stand.
Mrs. Schroeder explained that the
marriage was with her consent, but il
had turned out contrary to expectations.
Lawyer Caldwell took advar.age OF the
section of the code providing for the
Annulment OF marriages whore the con-
tracing parties are Under axe even
though their parents do consent.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Paper Village a Delight.

Say. Santa Claus. II you want to give
us something cheap. Just to Ill In. we
like that paper village for ninety cents
pretty well. There are Atty little houses.
churches and a school n everything.
and they are all packed Nat In the boz,
and you take them out and Mt Thorn TO-
gether. There are some trees sud
fences, too, come with the houses. BIZ:
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Union Company Notifies the
Mayor That Five Routes
viii BE Discontinued.
NO PROFIT, IS PLANT.
Subway Handles All Former
Traffic ana Arrears. Of
Rental Increase.

New York mav hc .,t,u. ,..-t. III
OF I,s ,e,,,irtr. 90 % 800 o.
lv, u,l.,. -. .t, ~ ''''"
-. -, ''' '"''"'NsS '"' 'Pt'
90 = "'''' street. 'dln'rihe street,
,'"ih''"" '''hu' wall street ard At
Inntlc avenue ferries. They arc owned
by the Union Ferry Company, whose
officials Informed the Mayor and the
members Of the sinking I,upa i'd,
thst flo ser,ico r,,,tl I, ..,,.,,.,
,ploss IA. ,rv J...,.n',., -, ,
.,a g. No.. w '""' "''
'I, u "'.'''I"h o. inc SUBWAY I"
.'"o"'Fn Tue tertles nave been run nj
Il iJss' NIth no proSper; Or traffic be-
ihg diverted again to tie ferry lines,
the owners declare. they have no alter.
native evceut to close down.
p,.k Cot.missI,,.r r,uti,, en-, ,to
The evening world., 1910-12-21
EXPERTS At ODDS
OVER EXPLOSION
At GRAND CENTRAL
Some Say Pintsch Gas Did
Explode; Others Say
1t Won't.

The investigation into the cause OF
Mondays explosion at the Grand Cen
trail station. In which ten persons we're
killed and lj0 injured. is IN a tanrle
OF expert opinion.
one group of experts maintains tina,
the explosion was due TO the accidental
ignition OF a great quantity Of Plntsch
gas which had escaped through a brok-
en- pipe. Another group maintains that
Pintsch gas Is not explosive, but ad-
vances no theory to account for a blast,
that Jared a square mile In the heart
OF the city. blew a street car off the
track. rmashed n concrete building
and drove ,imbers through brick walls.
The Distrlct-Attorney has had experts
on explosives at work. II Is understood
that there is a disagreement mona
them. TIE New York Central also has
employed experts. There IL no disagree
ment among the railroad experts. but
Just what they have agreed upon has
not been made known
Whitman Has No Evidence.
Thus far observation-disclosures Whitman
/ has been unable to gather any evidence
20 warrant him in beginning an action
OF any nature against any official or
employee OF the New York Central.
NJ. Whitman conferred In his office
to-day with Coroner Iiolt2hauser. AS
sis.ant District Attorney Lavelle ana
half a dozen experts. The best he could
draw out was a conflict OF opinion. lie
has about decided to walt until Fire
Marshal Beers. the Bureau OF Combustl-
bles, the Explosives Commission. the
Police Department and the Coroner have
completed their separate investigations
before going any deeper into the in
quiry. He Is OF the opinion that q con-
centrated investigation In tine nature Of
the blame FOR the explosion II any one
now alive VAS to blame
May Class Pintsch Gas Dangerous"
Upon reports from the Municipal Ex-
! p~!osivcs Commission. Fire Commissioner
Waldo is contemplating putting Plntsca
gas on the lis' or dangerous explosives
and prohibiting the storage OF It within
the limits "a the city,
Such a move would 10 bitterly CON
tested by tho railroads which are obliged
to light their passenger coaches with
! Pintsch gas. II is NOR" convenient to
charge tanks on the cars At the ter
! nlnals thaneto switch them outside the
I ltv limits Tor that purpose.
First Damage Suit Started.
TIE first damage suit growing out Of
the explosion was begun today wEon
uapsrs iu an action for $4,000 damages
ma, s1r,..1 in Iabllf .f. Mn NJ.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
First Damage Suit Started.

The first damage suit growing out of
the explosion was begun today when
papors IN an acticn for $4,000 damages
Nrre served in behalf Of Mrs. Mary
Riley Of No. 81 Lexington avenue. Mr..
Riley was In bed when the explosion
occurred, and, according to her lawyer,
she was bouu ed up 10 the ceiling.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
SHE LIKED LIONS"
HED|DNT;DNORCE
ACT|ONTHE RESULT
Clash of Professional Temporal
mentS Given as Cause of
Morton Separation.
HER BRAIN A MANS"
Lawyer a Tired Business Man.
Physician Wife Not Home
Person, He Says.
TIER BRAIN A MANS"

TIL" suit OF Or. Blanche Resale
Slaughter Morton. one of the most
widely known women physicians and
scientists In this country. for a divorce
Tom Raxter Morton, a lawyer and also
{ doctor aud scientist. after i've YEAR.
"f marriage. IL the end OF a romance
t'at began in a little Nirg MA college
''wh when both o. them. starting their
professional careers. met and fell In
love.
fhe case is q variation from the
Usual New York d vorce suit in that
u Is merely the outcome OF a flashing
&C professional tenperaments a sItua-
ton wherein the ambition OF husband
and wife could not mount side by side.
supreme Court Justice Seabury has
appointed former Justice Gildersleeve
IA referee. Meantime the VIE has gone
- her home In virginia. and Mir.
-inrton has taken up MS residence in
. I lfa a. e.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Clash as She Advanced,

'nere way no ulSth'1 SIds Of the house
~ our home. and no home ran he idtai
without this sharply drawa lina. sal
Mr.. Morton to-day TO an E,cnin. World
Importer. That explains Il al.
our early married Ito was as happy
q. my youthful dreams had pictured,
b1t when my wife's ambitIn1 and her
y 'ceaSing work pay" b.r a hg4 stlu'
ins among the leading s,ientii, men Of
I - country there came "A ciashing az
cur professional temperam,n,s. 80 20
s'eak. and this MISUNDERSTANDING found
- ven, in an incompitibility thu. grad.
thliy made life together unlelria!n.
"A man and a woman. both with pro.
irsslonal or scientific attalnments-say
Doctor and n lawyer. or two doctors
ibuld not marry. This has been proved
= my satisfaction. Professional jeal-
'sy need not enter into tho relation,
! ut a conf,lc; Of mental interests is IN
,~.ltable.
My wife was no suftragette-.ha, was
AIRED me-but she had the brain OF a
! an and u mans power of concentra-
~ n achievement. and this pre-
'H,ed her from creating FOR mo tho fca-
:es OF "A home tla: only a woman
20 lives entirely FOR the home can
llUats.
she Liked Lions"
4 do not care FOR social profes-
f, onal lions and my wife did. our
ne nightly was filed with them
s-e were big G.nner parties, and tie
lie, ard ! felt cut o. place. ! am a
! OCCASIONAL man. hut ! am also ore uf
I . tired business men hat you read
. Jut and ] like a quiet home lie. TINS
: the rock on which our happiness
: wrecked
Hr. Morton me; Mrs. Morton fire.;
= zen she was a pretty coed in a Nir-
= MIA college and taking a pos: grad
I tie course In medicine. Her dainty
/ minlnity and his masculine ambition
/ Nided the Gruuui Ior = love mYtrl.
! they were married in Lynchhuyg
n Q big social celebration. They
I took university degPtes, came 20
Zig city. 20; ahead IN their work.
re happy for several years and then
New York idea" the doctrine Of
solute freedom for husband ana wife,
iie;ed into their life and an applica-
Oh for divorce Is the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SPLIT
. FORCE IN COUNTY
San Bernardino Republicans At
tend TumuItuous Conven-
ton at Gate City
SHARP WORDS FROM CHAIR
Five Hundred Regulars and 9th
erS Gather to Discuss Re-
cent Party Vote
SHARP WORDS FROM CHAIR

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 27.-The
Republicans came today in the county
convention, which was attended by SEQ
members of the party, regulars and
Lincoln-R -Roosevelters.
The critical moment came when.
through a trick of the regulars" the
delegates were forced to go on record
as to whether they would support can
didates of the Republican ticket from
| governor to constable" The "insur-
gents" refused to rise when Chairman
Lyman King of Redlands asked for a
| standing vote.
Immediately after the taking of the
vote NJ c. Butterfield a leader of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt league in San Ber-
nardino county, rose and addressed the
chair. He stated that those who stood
| had no intention of keeping their pledge
through every office. He was greeted
with jeers and Kisses by the "regu-
lars" who controlled the convention
and when the uproar abated he was in
formed by Chairman King that if he
GUILD not speak respectfully the chair
would not recognize him.
MOTION STARTS LIVELY ROW
The motion which caused the row
was made by F. B. Daley, an important
faction of the regulars" following the
defeat of Butterfield's efforts, backed
by his fellow insurgents to gain rep
resentation on the state delegation,
which was voted solid for the "regu-
lars" The Lincoln Roosevelt clubs
threat has been that unless it was
given equal representation in the state
delegation a bolt would follow to the
support of the county candidates of
the Democrats. Daley's motive was to
put squarely up to the members of the
club what they intended to do.
S. f. Kelley appeared to be in con-
troll of the convention, despite rumors
of a bad split" In the ranks of the
regulars" themselves over the de-
mands of the Lincoln. Roosevelt club.
The platform as adopted praises
President Taft, Senator Flint, Con-
gresham S. c. Smith, Governor Gil
lett and heartily indorses the candi-
dacy of Hiram Johnson. 1t favors
the appointment of the railroad COM
mission instead of election, and the
extending of its power. Railroad in
reference in politics is opposed. A
revision of the primary law is urged
as is also a statewide option law. The
delegates named to attend the state
convention are: S. F. Kelley of San
Bernardino; r. C. HARRISON, San Ber-
nardino; Fred w. Kelley, Needles, G.
E. Blaine, Ontario; A. H. Harwood,
Upland; F. H. owen, Cotton; w. S.
Hall, Redlands; R. D. Millholland,
Redlands; A. r. Schultz, Grafton.
On the executive committee and CEN
trail commissee the regulars consented
that the Lincoln Roosevelt members
should have representation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WIRELESS MESSAGE IS
SENT FROM AEROPLANE
Communication Established with
Operator at Sheepshead Bay
by Aviator McCurdy

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-"Buzz, buzz,
buzz. sizz," spoke the small voice OF
the coherer into the ear of the wireless
operator on the roof of the grandstand
at Sheepshead Bay race track this
afternoon.
A mile away and 200 feet up Aviator
McCurdy was a speck against the sky.
The operator began to piece into sense
the sputtering of the wireless. This is
what he read
''Horton: Another chapter in aerial
achievement is recorded in the sending
of a wireless message from an aero
plane. (Signed) McCUKDH:
This became a reality tonight when
the first wireless message was sent
from an aviator in fight to reseiv-
ing station on earth.
]. A. d. McCurdy, pupil of Glenn
II, Curtiss, was both aviator and send
er and Harry M. Horton, acting under
the supervision of Major Samuel Reber,
U. S. A. signal corrs, was the receiv-
ing operator. McCurdy had attached
a key to his steering wheel and the
antennae of his sending apparatus de-
pended below him from the chassis of
his biplane.
Mars, who met with disaster this
morning, had unshaken nerves this
afternoon and in another machine flew
out to meet McCurGy when he returned.
He said tonight he will make another
attempt tomorrow to cross the Mar
rows, into which a balky engine pre-
cipitated him today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Fitzgerald Music Go.
523 SOUTH BROADWAY
Los Angeles, Cal

rary chairman and T. K. Miller OF
Glendora temporary secretary.
At the afternoon session M. w. At
wood of Pasadena was elected perma-
nent chairman; Stanley e. Knowles,
Los Angeles, secretary. NJ. H. Magee
of Los Angeles was elected permanent
assistant secretary. The following
county central committee was then
elected:
j. b. Freeland, Hermon; S. M. Ram
sey, Los Angeles; H. X. Miller, Glen
dora; Wiley ]. Phillips, Los Angeles;
M. w. Atwood, Pasadena; w. l. Hull,
Santa Monica; George F. Thompson.
Pasadena; M. L. LQwder, Los Angeles;
l.. C. Doe, Los Angeles; Frank Stew
ems, Pasadena; Louis Williams, Whit
tier; j. A. Wood, Burbank, G. Doutt,
Lordsburg; i. M. Davenport, Los An
geles; M. II. Magee, Los Angeles.
One hundred and sixty-three dele
gates were then elected to the state
convention. to be held September and
s at san Jose. The present city ad-
ministration was commended by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Republican party and campaign in Los
Angeles county; said county central
committee shall select a chairman sec
retary, a treasurer and such other of
ficers as 1t may deem advisable from
time to time
I'VE recommend that delegates in at
tendance at this convention from each
precinct shall suggest to the county
central committee for appointment the
name of a precinct committeeman
from each of their respective precincts;
the precinct committeeman appointed
by the county central committee to
have general supervision over the work
of the party in their respective pre-
cinctS."
The last act of the convention before
adjournment was to elect delegates to
the state convention. The committee
appointed to nominate delegates for
this office made it's report and it was
ratified by the convention without
comment, following which the conven-
tion adjourned. The state convention
delegates selected are as follows:
y-seventh assembly district-Wil-
liam Millen, Howard Fish, J. S. Ben
nett, F. S. Wallace, j. H. Braly, Frank
S. Adams, DR.. Solon Briggs.
Sixty-eighth assembly district-H. H.
Kinney, H. j. Nichols, w. A. Lewis,
NJ. T. owen, NJ. r. Williams, E. C.
Kenyon, j. NJ Randall.
Sixty-ninth assembly district-F
Laughton, c. F. Clarke, T. P. Arnold,
L. r. Minor, r. w. Pridham, F. D. r.
Moote, J. w. Roe, Herbert NJ. Haskell,
W. Clifford Smith, Frederick Baker, F.
A. Knight, w. E. Hinshaw, r. H
Young, d. E. Keith.
Seventeen assembly district-Stod-
dard Jess, ]. E. Calhoun, A. c. Patton,
R. ]. Arata, A. J. Wallace, Lee Gates,
Fail, John NJ. York A. G. Kuck, w F.
Bryant, j. A Anderson, Ben Hunter,
Raymond Wayman, E. L. Kinney, F.
H. Taft.
Seventy-frst assembly district-L. L.
Blake, George Alexander Waldo M.
York, r. NJ. Norton, DR.. J. L. Jones,
Lyman Farwell, J. w. Kemp
Seventy assembly district-R.
D. Wade, NJ. Lissner, F.. A. Dickson,
Russ Avery, F. ]. Whiffen, Ray How
ard, Paul Davidson.
Seventy assembly district
Simpson Mcclure. J. S. Thomas. Dr.
R. Madison, Charles Mcclure, E. c.
Cribb.
Seventy fourth assembly district-J
T. Mclean, Marshall Stimson, L. A.
Newman T. J. Thorpe, H M Brock
way, Frank S. Forbes, Charles McKen-
zie, S. C. Wing, Edward Winterer,
George w. Wilson.
Seventy-fifth assembly district
Kemper b. Campbell, f. P. Doherty, S.
C. Graham, Otto ]. Zahn, Sidney A.
Butler Constan Jensen, Chauncey
Stice Don Orril.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
REPUBLICANS IN BUTTE
NAME EIGHT DELEGATES

BIGGS, Cal, Aug. 27.-The Butte
county Republican convention today
adopted a platform which pledges sup
port to Hiram Johnson for governor,
indorses the administration of Presi-
dent Taft and that of Governor Gillett,
commends the measures passed by the
last congress and binds the party
county organization to abide by the
platform of the state convention. Fol-
lowing are the delegates chosen today:
H. S. Gregory, Oroville, chairman
county central committee; W. e. Walk
er, Biggs, secretary. Delegates to the
state convention: DIR. @. L. Thomp-
son, at large; G. p. Morse, ]. McStill-
son, j. L. Strong, F. e. Brisk and Dan
lei Fisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PROHIBITlONISTS FAVOR
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Delegates at Convention Com
mend L. A. Government

The Prohibition party of Los Angeles
county held it's convention along with
the other parties, yesterday. The dele
gates gathered at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Temperance temple, and
the entire forenoon session was occu-
pied with Strengthening out the tangle
caused by the failure of the county
clerk to send out the credentials of
several of the delegates. C. V. Stur-
tevant of Pasadena was chosen temp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
IN CONTROL IN SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Aug. 27.-The Republican
county convention met his morning
and the progressive wing of the party
was in complete control.
Roosevelt policies were heartily in
dorsed as was the administration of
President Taft and the convention
pledged Santa Clara county strongly
for Johnson and Wallace.
One plank demands the submission
of a constitutional amendment eX-
tending suffrage to women.
thoroughly progressive delegation
to the state convention was elected
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SIS Cash
$1.25
Weekly
No Interest

$75 They worth $5 Measured by standard
you Fitzgerald Club price
everything There of
added for drayage stool
hundred dollars and fifty
S the includes everything
sold $500 cash. then $25 week The $500
$500 made
credited The is deiv
until the Club filled
whe remainder payable
$125
desire This them hundred and eighteen
still they the Club price
explain the Life Insurance clause
mon feature, of this big Club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CONVENTION IN ORANGE
NAMES SIX REPUBLICANS

SANTA ANA, Aug. 27.-The Repub-
lican county convention was called tt
order today by County Central Com
mittee Chairman j. S. Howard and DE
c. D. Ball, progressive, was elected
temporary chairman by a vote of 109
to 1O5 over !. S. Howard. regular.
The convention elected three regulars
and three Lincoln Roosevelt leaguers
to the state convention. They are G..
w. Moore. L. H. Wallace and E. e.
Keech, Lincoln Roosevelt and E. C.
Hitchcock, T. B. Talbert and Samuel
Jernigan, regulars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
AMADOR REPUBLICANS
INDORSE PRESIDENT TAFT

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 27.-In har-
monious gathering of the Amador
county Republican convention today,
support was pledged to Hiram john
son for governor, and to the other
nominees of the party as selected in
the recent primaries.
The administration of President Taft
was indorsed and the work of Con-
gresham Englebright commended.
DR.. A M. Gall and c. H. Mckinney,
were named as delegates to the state
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

convention for its enforcement of the
laws regulating saloons and the liquor
traffic, breweries, gambling and the
social evils, which administration, the
convention declared, has enforced the
laws more vigorously than their prede-
ceSSorS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
Delegates Elected to Democratic
State Convention, Stockton, Sept. 6

Moore, Minor.
Workman, w. H.
Long, Stephen G.
Loucks, Robert G.
Kirk, Thomas H.
Jones, H. S..
Judy, c. w.
Harmon, J. v.
Hawley, c. o.
Harris, w. T.
Hanley, James.
Hill, r. w.
Handley, Lorin A.
Hoodenpyle, G.
Harris, T. ].
Guernsey, Louis.
Gibbon, Thomas E.
Gaffey, 3ohn T.
Gooch, Thomas.
Parish, Oscar.
Evans D.
Desmond, w.
Dwyer, Fred.
Curtis, Tohn.
Hudson, M. L.
Campbell, E. ].
Bell, I. A.
Prathey, w. c:
Bolton, T. ].
Barry, L. L.
Lusk, Robert M.
Lang, ]. S.
Shoaff, P. B.
Randall, M.
Cruetz, E. P. M.
Gaines, w. A.
Rickard, M.
Boswell, A. B.
Brown, T. B.
Chandler, Jeff.
Foley, ]. H.
Newly, Nathan.
McAtee, Lloyd w.
Moore, w. L.
Glover, c. E.
Blow, r. T.
Gordon, A. N.
Stroder, F. A.
Griffen, c. A.
Good, Ed.
Green, L. P.
Young, Milton K.
Cotton, H. H.
Dillon, H. c.
Knoles, T. S.