davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
FORESTALLING MOVE
BY THE GOVERNMENT
sy Assoclated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-BecEuse OF alleged
dealings In puts and calls on what Is
known as the open board OF trade -
that concern. which 81 devoted largely
10 minor speculative transactions in
grain. today was shut off from the quo
tations OF the Chicago Board OF Trade.
II Is said this action WAS taken 10 fore e
stall possible moves either federal or
state. tn the direction Of legislation hos
tile 20 ordinary trading In options
Don't forget opening of roller rink
at Salt Palace Wednesdav night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ARRESTED FOR GIVING
GIRL CARBOLlC ACID

Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dee. Six men were
arrested late tonight for completely IN
the death of Alice Tristram, who died
in the Van Cortland Park Golf club
house from carbolic acid poisoning last
SUNDAY night.
Tbos. j. Totten. a real estate dealer,
was charged with homicide and those
charged with being accessories arc John
i. Mccarthy, police lieutenant
ID 'Arcv Totteu. brother of Thomas; Ed
ward Gallagher; JOS. +. Crippens and
Wm. Lappc.
Thomas j. Totten was released on
bail Of $4,000 and the other prisoners
were released on bail Of $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Full Penalty Demanded
" Associated Presa-

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. "A telegram
signed by majority OF the Typographl- =
cal union ar FL Paso was sent tonight
10 International President James M
Lynch At indianapolis follows:
I'll Paso union suggests that YOU call
all subordinate unions Geographically.
70 pass resolutions demanding that the
McNamaTas be given fun penalty OF the
law: Special meetings 70 be held i'm
mediateiy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Fredericks S Story.

Frcdericks thon gave the complete in
side history OF the negotiations which
lcd mp to yesterdays sensational sur
render by the defense. lie said:
Last July | was approached on h0-
half OF tho defense by Larry sullivan,
one Of tho defeuse's investigators. lie
ter n plea of guilty 10 murder in behalf
Of James y. Mcnamara II swould agree
TO drop the proceedings against John j.
Mcnamara and turn him loose and also
to save Jumcs r. Mcnamara 5 life.
II laughed at the offer. | knew INC
strength OF my case and had no doubts
OF the outcome so FAR as either man was
nccrrrd,
~ month ago Darrow virtually made
me the sam" offer In n Joking way while
VIC worc qualifying vcnlrcmcn IN court
stood pat and told him there wcTe lW"
| men to be convicted, that would take
! pleas OF guilty in both eases or ] would
| take none, and would fight the trial to
| tho bitter end.
| some OF my friends iu business circles
approa chcd me and told me tina, they
| had been approached by q man VINO
wanted them TO influence me to consent
] to letting one Of the M"Nhmafas plead
guilty and let the other go.
Il soon found that this man Was lin-
coin Steffens. and ] talked with some
| of my most intimate friends. I told
them Just what I had said and they all
advised me TO refuse 10 make any con-
| ccsSions
"wednesday night. understood. Ger
| tain men held a meeting and decided that
| ] ought TO accept j. b. Mcnamara plea
OF guilty. and let his brother go free.
Thursday | was approached by Oar
| row and Davis. but II wes the old
proposition, and | flatly told them there
was nothing doing.
But that night they saw the light
and came To mo with what had fought
for. the confessions OF guilt OF bo'h
| men,"
FrederIcks's statement that as long ago
as last July Darrow and Davis had ad-
mItted that j. H. Mcnamara WAS guilty
| Of blowing up the Times at time they
| were asserting that he was absolutely
| innocent, was one Of the great surprises
| Of the case. But Frcdoricks insisted that
| Il simply confirmed him In his opinion
| that his case was n good one 10 try,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Want Money Back.
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. y. J.
Brcsln. president Of the Mcnamara de-
Tense league Of Sacramento, has called a
meeting Tor tomorrow 10 consider action
for the return OF $1,000 donated In this
city toward the defense Of the brothers
resolution will be introduced calling
for the return by Clarence :. Darrow of
this money 10 the Individual donors II
through the Sacramento Building Trades
council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Will Urge Limit,

~ Nssoclatod FIess.
SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. THE Cen
tral labor Council OF Spokane. repre-
souting $500 union men. is shaping plans
for q country wide movement 10 obtain
the maximum punishment for the Los
Angeles GynamitcrS. The programme rs
To have every labor union organization
IN the United States telegraph To Calf
fornia authorities before next TUESDAY
morning urging that the limit sentence
allowed by tho laws OF the state be I'm
posed upon the Mcnamara brothers for
Tho --imcs tbcv have confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Ask Only Justice,
Rv Assncinred Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Dec. William IL
Daly. president Of tho State Federation
of Labor and Central Labor Council,
said today:
.'As trade unionsts We ask only the
same justice for the McNamaras now as
we did for them when We believed them
innocent If they arc guilty, as is evil
dent from their confessions. every la
boring man wants the proper punish
mcnt mcrcd ont to them -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
For Widows and Orphans.
BY Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. &c. c.
Leak. cN-secretay OF the Knoxville
Central Labor Union. today proposed
that the uneNponded defense fund raised
for the McNamaras be appropriated 10
tho relief OF widows and orphans OF the
victims OF the disasters for which the
McNamaTas arc responsible. lie saws he
favors this, rather than n return Of the
money 10 tho unions donating Il. Local
labor organizations have contributed
about Si0p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Interview With Shuster.
Action at Washing gton.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee The state
department is treating the case of w.
Morgan Shustcr. the Young treasurer
general of Persia. whose official head
has been demanded by the Russian
government, rs that of an individual
American citizen.
Instructions already have gone for.
ward 90 American Minister Russell 10
sec 10 il that Mr. Shustcr : person aud
property and liberty are protected.
But he cannot bc protected in his of
fetal cnpncitv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Tells How to Get Rid of the
Worst Cold and all Grippe
Misery in Just Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take Will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape S Cold Com
pound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache dull
ness. head and nose stuffed MP, fever
ishucss. sncczing. running OF the nose,
sore throat mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness, rheumatism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Quick Action Necessary.

II expected the final action eyery dav
after this movement was commenced and
% was taken tho nrst rnipuLr that an
understanding was reached II vas im d.
possible iu delay action beyond the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
foods
SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleneSs, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Cn, is ;oday IN usual liquid form or
shocoIrtcL tablets called SarsafanS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Work of Committee,

As FAR as the defense IL concerned,
yesterdays action, In which James H.
Mcnamara pleaded guilty 10 murder In
connection with the Los Angeles Times
explosion and fire which cost twctny-one
lives. the plea NJ guilty entered hy his
brother John ] Mcnamara to having
dynamtcd tho LlewcIyn Iron works was
again declared TO have been brought
about through the agency Of commit =
tee OF influential citizens. and tonight
members OF n faction which is denounclnG
the move itself agreed heartily that the
result was accomplished In this way,
This fact turned out TO be part OF the
grievance, on tho ground that no repro
sentative OF labor was on the commit
tee which aided I'm bringing 10 pass an
event considered OF Infinite moment To
labor organizations throughout the United
Statcss
Edward Nockels. secretary OF the Chi
csGo Federation OF Labor about the oniY
out OF town labor official Of consequence
on the ground, absolutely refused tonight
to discuss the interviews and resolutions
onanatinc in quantities from labor or
CARNATIONS in tho cast, Nor would he
comment on the result itself.
Tim here as An individual. said
Noclels. TIN on a llt,le business con
ncctcd with the case. But I'm not going
TO say word. Anything ! said might
have a wrong construction put upon II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Make II point To keep posted re-
gardinG the Wants ench day-thcrc IS q
vast deal of interest IN them for thou.
sands Of readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Should Be Hanged.
Ev Asanclated Press.


PITTSBURG. Kan, Dec. The Nc
hanged j. !, Shepherd, counsel for tho
Kansas State Federation OF Labor, de-
clarcd here today, III they were I'm
Pit,sburg they would be hanged by the
la bor -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PERSIA IN FERMENT
OVER WAR PROSPECT
placardS on Walls OF Teheran
Proclaiming Death or In
dependence"
MORE ASSASSlNATlONS
Provinces Pledge Their Sup
port to the Government;
Statement by ShuSter.
MORE ASSASSlNATIONS

IS Associated Press
TEHERAN. Dec Persia ~ 10 4
fcrncot over tho warlikc action Of Rus
LA aud the excitement in the capital
TODAY was intense at the news OF tho
Russian advance Plscards were posted.
proclaimiug death or Independence,
both on the walls 81 the city and on
tno legations. Thousands of persons
formed in procession aud marched past
the legntions To add 10 the excite.
mcut two prominent politicians were
Fsssssinatcd.
HadU Mohamcd Tagi. q prominent re-
dictionary. was Killed in the capital.
Prince Firmau firma. at ono time
minister Of justice and subsequently -
governor of the province ot AhcTbain'
was asssssinntod at KasbIu, ninety
miles northwest Of Tchcran.
Pcrsia's Reply Calm.
Persia reply 10 Russia = ultimatum
is calm. II gives tho reasons for the
rejection Of Russia = demands aud IN
Nites tho Russian government 10 cH-
7miuc into tho facts more closely and
then rcformuatc her demands
Messages from tho provinces assure
tho Persian government Of unlimited
Support \ general boycott on Russian
goods has commenced and tho people
arc preventing the use Of the Russian
tramWay. NJ l.ccoilrc, whose appoint
mcrl wa- employed as su argument
against W. Morgan Shustcr. tho Amerl-
ran treasurer general WAS not appointed
l0- Mr. Shustcr. but had been IN the
Persian uorther service for two wears.
Mr. Shustcr merely transferred him 10
= nov post II TahriZ.
The treasurer general has decided 10
dispense with tho service Of British
odcills. appointed by him in northern
PcrSiI. with the exception Of one man
Who has 4 contract approved hy the
national council
Interview With Shustcr.
This is Mr. ShuStcr's reply 10 tho
charge that hc is trying 10 Auglicizc
the service. In an interview today he
said:
Sir Edward Grey. tho British for
'lgn secretary. accuses me of cndcavor-
ing 20 Auclicizc tho Persian service.
This l. absolutely false. II IL true that
| am seeking here for employees ia.
miliar with modern accounting and with
q knowledge Of the Persian language
aud customs. | have found several
Britishcrs who were available. and also
two Belcians now IN the service, Had
any Russians possessing the necessary
qualifications presented themselves ]
should gladly have engaged them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Don { forget opening Of roller rink
at Salt Palace Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Hope for Freedom.

Ortlc r.. McManigal who was TO have
been a leading witness for the state hud
who is indicted Jointly. with j. j. Nc
Namara for the dynamltinG Of the llewei-
lyn Iron works hopes for freedom; IL
was announced today. Malcolm Nc.
Laren. representative OF the spocial
agency that brought about the arrest
Of the trio, said today that District vt
To get HIN off and would do his best.
The penalty In California for dynamit'ns
runs from ono year to life. MrLaren
said his information was that James +.
Mcnamara declared hc harborod no re
sentiment against McNaniSal now.
To McLarcn also came telegram ad-
dressed to W j. Burns. his chief VINO
is in Chicago. and signed With the name
OF Theodore Roosevelt, declaring that All
good American citizens congratulated him
for his ."sisnnl service 10 American ciu-
Scnship.'
II could not he learned tonight that
any change in the local situation had
been effected by resolutions adopted else
where. urging the extreme penalty for
James e Mcnamara. This matter un-
Walter Bordwell who presided over the
trial during its eight avduous weeks Of
lfe. The judge may hear and the dis
trict attorney may make recommenda- :
tons as TO the penalty to he imposed.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-
day that he had not decided whether he
would ask Tor clcmency. but he added:
when man pleads guilty. particu-
larly In this case. 1t saves the state a
great deal Of money and work. Tho
consideration and Ms Inclined to look
with IenIcncy upon the offender
While Judge Bordwcll has refused TO
commit himself in any way. persons close
TO him said he was pleased with the
manner in which the trial had termi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
CHARGES AGAINST
D NEIL WITHDRAWN
Indictments Found at Wallace,
Ida, Set Aside in the
District Court.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
WALLACE. Ida. Dee. judge Woods
today. in the district court, set aside the
indictments by tho grand jury agalns'
Officers and clerks Of the closed state
Bank OF Commerce. on tbs ground thhl
one OF tho grand Jurors was disqualified
on account Of bias and expressed prcJu
dice Each OF the defendants were held
under bonds IN await action ot another
grand jury. The demurrer or August
Psusen. ono or tho directors. 10 the in
dictmeut charging him Wits making 2
false rcpor, 10 the state bank examiner
wss sustained and the action dismissed
81 Associated Press,
VANCOUVER. B. g. Dee. THE iBsi-
tive from justice charges against Ber
nari r. Omen. former president OF the
Wallace, Ida. State Bank Of Commerce
who IS accused OF having wrecked the
Institution. were Withdrawn today and he
WAS discharged. O'Neil, ever since his
arrest In October has declared that h'
was willing and anxious 10 return 70
Idaho hut not az n prisoner, and the
.Ntradition proceedings were Vigorously
resisted.
Tho proceedings in court were for
nal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
AB()()' 7 |
PA Y ING

The biggest people bon
= Armours, Switts, Hal
mans-who not? But d
always reserve the privil|
to reduce their loans 4
save interest.
We give the same privil|
to each and all our custom
to make partial payme
at any time, without moi
stopping interest,
The herald., 1911-11-16

The school board instructed Super
intendent Gwinn to make the arrange.
ments for the schools to participate in
the welcome to be given the steamboat
New Orleans which is expected here
Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. w. Charming,
former residents of our town, who have
been living in Newport News, have
removed to Richmond, Va, to reside
Mrs. A. Kerr of New York arrived
last Thursday to spend some time
with Mrs. A. H. verret and Mrs. ].
Duffy of Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang, Jr., have
the sympathy of their many friends in
the loss of their infant son, Ernest
Melvin. The funeral will take place
at 4 o'clock this Thursday afternoon
from the family home. No. 2SS Web
ster avenue.
The marriage of Miss Elenor Dyer
daughter of Eugene F. Dyer, former
ly of cur town, to Fenwick Eustis, Jr.,
was celebrated Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock at Christ Church Chapel.
The wedding was quiet affair with
only a limited number of guests at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. Russell of Alex
andria are visiting their sister, Miss
Julia McCluskey, having just returned
from a trip to the north and the east,
including the Shriner's convention in
Rochester.
Mrs. Perry Harding presented her
husband with girl twins on Sunday
morning.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Mrs. H. Beaumont of Austin, Tex,
who has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. n. Sims, will leave shortly for
home
Miss Mollie Kinkard is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. VIM. b.
Babin, in Lafayette, La.
Ed. Oussett spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his family.
Mrs. L. Kinkaid spent Thursday and
Friday with friends in Berwick.
Misses Carrie Smith, Alice and Will
helmina Sharp, of Vaudeville, were
visitors to Mrs. L. Lala last week.
The rainstorm which prevailed Sun
day morning did much damage to
trees, fences, roofs and telegraph poles.
Three electric light poles, one at Pat
terson street and Atlanta avenue, Pat
terson and Verret streets, and Webster
and Eliza streets, were blown down
Mr.. and Mrs. German of Hendee
street are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a baby boy at their
home.
The herald., 1911-11-16
HAY RIDE.

On last Friday a most enjoyable SUI,
gar-house party was given to the Au-
rora plantation by a crowd of our
young folks. Two large wagons were
furnished through the kindness of Sid
Cafiero. Sandwiches and other delic-
ious refreshments We're served. Many
thanks were extended to young Mr..
Norman of Aurora for his kindness to
the party.
Those participating were: Misses
Ruth Pettigrove, Halcyon and Katie
Rhodes, Eugenia Herbert, Irma Dan
iels, Viola Lilly, May and Roberta
Hafkesbring, Emma and Ethel Rhodes,
Carrie and Matte Lilly, Daisy Daniels
and Florence Deseamus; Messrs. Wal
ter Lilly, Adam and Anthony Lauman,
Thos. Rhodes, S. NJ. Cafiero, Mr.. Bar
rett and Mr.. Duplant.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Robt. Hafkesbring.
The herald., 1911-11-16

flowers upon it. The young ladies in
charge for the present month are the
Misses Josephine Forrest and Alma
Tufts.
In his sermon last Sunday night,
which was from the text ii Kings, iv.
26 ": rs it well with the child?" the
rector spoke of the movement which
it is hoped will be launched in our city
known as the big Brother Move
ment." This is non-sectarian, unde-
nominational in scope and the object
of it is to help the boy who has fallen,
to be in reality what the name calls
for, big brother" TO some. boy who
needs the help and encouragement
that comes from knowing that some
one is looking out for him, has a real
vital interest in his welfare. No one
is useless in this world so long as he
can be a friend to some one else. On
Monday night of next week, that is on
Monday, the goth, at p. m, there is
going to be a meeting of those inter-
es.ed in this movement at Trinity par
ish house, Coliseum street, next to
Jackson avenue, and your rector earn
The herald., 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprada, of Nor
gan street, are busy receiving congrat-
ulations on the arrival of fine son
at their residence last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Webert have
returned from their bridal tour.
Jos. Duffy left Friday for a business
trip through Florida.
Mrs. B. Glider and children were
weekend visitors to Lafayette, La.
Mrs. J. w. Booth and baby returned
Monday from Jackson, Miss, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Booths
mother.
Mrs. B. H. Harrison spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dan
iels.
The herald., 1911-11-16

Mrs. F. Goebel The admission is %
cents and tally cards will be ten cents
me entrance prize will be two barrels
OF coal. The games will start prompt.
ly at s o'clock.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred G. Luft announce
the coming marriage of their daughter
Henrietta to Chas. ]. Adams. The
wedding will take place Wednesday.
November 20, at O'Clock at Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Harry Calm, of Biloxi, Miss,
is spending some time with her par.
ents' Judge and Mrs. Sam Levy, of
Slidell avenue.
Thos. Golf left to-day for Bogalusa.
He will return Monday.
The herald., 1911-11-16
MOUNT OLIvET NOTES.

The boxes that were sent out for
the payment of the debt upon the rec
tory will be due this Sunday, and it is
hoped that all who have not as yet
sent them in will please do so, that
me vestry will be in a position to IL
quidate the obligations resting on the
parish.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Guild will take place at the
rectory next Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. A full attendance is request
ed.A
Owing to the sudden change in the
weather, no doubt, the attendance Of
the Sunday school fell way below par.
The smallest record in many month
was noted. Let us all try and he in
our places next Sunday.
The rector notes with pleasure the
formation of an Altar Guild from
among the larger girls Of the Sunday
school, members of the class taught
by Mrs. w. s. Slack. At meeting
held at the rectory last Friday night
the organization was perfected with
the following officers: President, Miss
Madeline Vezien; vice-president, Miss
Alma Porzler; secretary, Miss Velma
Boylan; treasurer, Miss Hattie Buch-
holz. The object of this Guild Is the
care and attention to the things per-
tanning to the sacred rites of the
church, with especial regard to the
altar, keeping of the cloths of same
and the seeing to it that there are
The herald., 1911-11-16

Organizer Lenhoff spoke at a meet
ing held Sunday at Contessa Hall in
the interest of the railway strikers.
Mr.. Lenhoff is of Waco, Texas, and is
one of the special organizers of the
Sheet Metal Workers of America He
gave the boys a good deal of encour-
agement and urged them to continue
along the safe and sane lines they
have established in fighting the rail-
roads. Mr.. Lenhoff left for Atlanta,
Ca, where he goes to attend a con-
vention of the heads of the different
railway organizations.
The herald., 1911-11-16
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

r.s willing Workers of Algiers will
a grand progressive euchre or
.,.day. November %, at st. Mary's
~ for the benefit of the Southern
Ise strikers. The committee of
-r,ements is as follows: Mrs. K.
s,cormack, chairlady; Mrs. JOS. Tai.
4. exoficio; Mrs. Hy. c. Brown,
~ "a Spieler, Mrs. F. Bailey and
The herald., 1911-11-16
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

At the Elmira Pleasure Grounds to-
night and under the auspices of the
striking railway employees, there will be
mass meeting held which will be ad-
dressed by Rev. John A. Didlittle, Of
Ch'cago. The other speakers of the
evening will be Roland James and Hy.
Frohman. The meeting will be called
to order at p. m.
The herald., 1911-11-16
A. N. & j. S0LARI, Ltd.
ROYAL AND IBERvILLE STREETS.

Miss lone hampton was the guest
of the Misses Maxwell for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Gaspard, of
2311 Dumaine street, are busy receiv.
ing congratulations on the arrival of
a fine baby girl at their home last
week.
The herald., 1911-11-16

estly hopes that there will be many
men from this congregation who will
show their practical Christianity by
their presence and enlistment in the
cause. There are no dues in connec-
ton with it, but there is work, service
of the right sort. Let all who can go
meet at the old church at 1925 p. m,
and catching the, 1880 ferry be there
on time for the opening of the meet
ing.
The rector delivered the second ad-
dress in the course of lectures in our
Sunday School Institute at Christ
Church chapel last Tuesday night.
Since last report the following have
contributed to tf1 Birthday Guild:
Mrs. E. O'Connor, Catherine Brown
and H L. Hoyt; NSts Louisa A. UNI
bach, Cfroline G. Wagner, Leona p
Schieb, frma'E. Tufts and Florencs
E. Borne; Messrs. George W. 81
George Herbert, Jr, Rev. w.
F. C. Wagner, ST., Ferdinand\
son and Algenon Hartnett; Mas
tiers r. Emmett Hmgle and Louis A.
Murphy.