davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
TWO SMOKE SUITS FOR $6,OOO AGAINST
 NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven. Nov. 29.-Two suits for damages arising out of the New Ha- ven roads smoke nuisance were filed in superior court, to-day. Andrew McQueeney asked $5,000 and Hattie Bradley $1,00O Both plaintiffs live near the roads roundhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29

!. F. Parker. 2o21 No. 10th St.. Ft. Smith, Ark. says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine. but Kidney Pills. No matter how long you have had kidney trouble. you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. l.. F. Curtis.
 . i
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
col. sAWYER's
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of col l.. l.. Sawyer will
be- held in the Pilgrim Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
The body win be taken to the
church between the hours Of one and
two, 50 thai nll vino wish to view the
remains nf their departed friend ana
citizen can do 50 between one thirty
ana two o'clock. At the commencement
of the funeral service the casket viii
be closed nd not reopened.
The Masons viii assemble in the Ma
sonic Temple at one o'clock 10 march
In body TO the church. and the mem
beers of the Eastern Star will meet at
one thirty at the Masonic Temple to go
in body TO the church to pay the
last respects 10 their departed m mi
Der.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
LAND GALE ENTAILS
NUMEROUS DAMAGES

The furious land gale which ragged
over Nome last evening was not without
its damages. The winds. which blew
with great Neolcity played havoc with
the telephone and telegraph wires. 10
say nothing OF the rest Of the dcstruc
tiou which was wrought.
Al the foot OF Lanes way. a sudden
gust Of wind introduced the electric
in, To the telephone wires and a grand
array uf dangerous fire works com
mcnccd. Sheets Of flame leaped into
the chill air. dropping dangerous sparks
a. the ground For a while the un-
checked fires threatened to do more
damage. but they were repaired soon
after the winds abatcd.
When the fire works commenced.
however. there was some little excite
ment at the telephone ofIic". The fuses
ou tine numerous boards blew out caus-
ing reports. which caused central to
1T up and say hello" Then the night
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

bell started on a rampage and for
a while the place sounded like a Chi
clgo central police station on "A Satur-
day night steve" was aroused from
Sunderland and although hc worked
bard last night ne has good days
work before him-and then some.
Vt the Board Of Trade saloon, Fred
Wciler's labor Of many months was OBJ
liberated The wind grabbed the Witc-
loss aerial completely and deposited it
upon the ground. If the pole, upon
which the apparatus had been fixed,
had not been bolted securely to the
roof well there is no telling what
would have happened
The skylight in the Snyder building
was blown to pieces during the gale
and other minor damages were record
ed
The Alaska Telephone and Telegraph
company is the heaviest loser by last
nights wind frolic
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
PAY final TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF WEST

Fully one hundred and iirty friends
OF tho late Lieut. : b. West gathered
AZ the \ B Hail yesterday afternoon
at , o'clock, To pay final tribute to his
memory The haIl, Ia which the ser
vices were held, was draped in mourn
ing and the lodg, settings were com
plgtc IN detail
Promptly at o. M. the orchestra
PLAYED solemn march, and the fra
teI7lal brothers of the deceased. CARRIED
in the robe Of the order silently march
"a into the haIl and took seats around
the large hall
The singing Of Nearer My cod 90
Thee" which followed was harmonious.
but the rathos Of it an was heart reud
ing
Chief f. q. Hanks Of Camp .. and
u, other officers OF the order. recitcd
the \. b ritual which was followed 10y
memorial Grafton delivered by Elwood
Bruner.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Mr. Rruncr dwclt on the bravery and
manlincss OF the deceased and before
his short address was over there was
hardly dry eye in the hall
but forty minutes before the ser
Vices commenced. the body Of West
was conveyed through town having
just arrived from Tishou George
Bealc and Roper. Who had charge of
The remains. took the body on To- Fort
Davis where it viii bc placed in q
steel caskct to await the opening Of
navigation. when it will be shipped out
10 Fort Lavtnn. To- bc given a military
burial
You can ee, the best grades of slaz-
ed playing cards for 81 per dozen decks
at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
DOBBS PICTURES ARE
WITNESSED BY MANY

Judging from the text Of batch of
clippings cut from the outside news
papers. and which were received here
lately. y. p Dobhs. the Arctic photoe
rtph,r and pioneer resident Of Nome. is
making good out in the states with his
moving picture exhibitions
Tn" papers state that people are lit
orally Eating up" the films Of the
Northland at seventy five cents and one
fifty a throw
Th"r' is no getting away from the
fact that Dobbs has got the goods
that is he has "a line Of first class Arctic
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Mrs Yam Mohr had not been seen or
heard from. her husband and friends
became frantic.
However, at o'clock, Mr. Van Mohr.
who had been out in search of his wife,
returned with her none the worse for
her experience.
She had been visiting friends early
yesterday afternoon and the blizzard
prevented her from ycnturing home.
rs the telephone lines were down for a
while, Mrs. Van Mohr was unable to
communicate with her distracted hus-
band
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY "a 1911.

Temperature. maximum - above.
minimum. u below.
Barometer-2s5 &c incheS.
Weather Cloudy. blizzard during
forenoon
Wind y T.. Nrr, Strog breeze up
10 noon. : +. moderate gale during al
torn""u maximum wind velocity 40
miles
rcipitatiou-l inch snow equal -
90 inch water
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICE L. L. SAWYER.

Tn" funeral of the late L. l.. SAWYER
viii be held i'm the Congregational
church on Tuesday afternoon IT two
o'clock, February 2> Friends invited
To attend.
All Masons are requested To- meet at
the Masonic temple at one o'clock Ia GO
in body To- the church
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
FEBRUARY 25. 1911.

Recommendations, "a above.
minimum. - above
Barometer-2s.s inches
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Winds. r, moderate gale. :. T.
Wind averaged 5sl-2 miles per no ar
betwee NJ and 1915 ?. m. on 2ith.
Precipitation inch snow. equal 20
inch water
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES AT TT. DAVIS

Memorial services were held AZ Fort
Davis this afternoon. over the body
of the late Lieut. :. y. West. Many
friends were conveyed 10 the fort by
the army sleds AT 30 this afternoon.
q" pay last tribute 10 the deceased Of
hr"r. IN" services were very impress
sive
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

You can buy Select Beer at tho Eagle
for the same price you pay for inferior
grades. You can compare il with any
coast or oven any Eastern beer and
for purity, flavor and cleanliness IL has
them all beaten. Give Select a fair
test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Wednesday, March I, the North
western will open its doors at 8 a. m.
on the biggest special case lot sale Of
groceries ever offered our patrons.
Special announcements later.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
FEBRUARY 26, 1911.

observation-disclosures. q above.
80 above.
Barometer-2s.4O inches.
Weather-Cloudy.
winds. F.. breeze
Precipitatlon-3 inches SupN. % s:al -
20 inch water.
ARTHUR GIBSON.
Observer
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
0. +. S

MI members OF the 9. +. s.. are
requested To meet at the Masonic
Temple AT 80 sharp Tuesday
afternoon, To attend the funeral of
our departed brother, Col. l.. l..
Sawyer.
BY order of
MRS. T.. NJ. SMITH
Worthy Matron.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
LOVE LoRN ITALIAN
KILLS SWEETHEART
Special Nugget ssrviss.

opeeIaI Nu99et SerVIee.
SEATTLE. Feb. 27.-TOny Andon, an
Italian, shot and killed his former
sweetheart. Mrs, Nick Bereeocnea, to-
day. and fatally wounded himself. as the
result of a quarrel The couple had
been friends Of many years standing.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
ABOUT THE MAIL

John Hegness brought in the outside
batch comprises lI6 pounds Of first
class matter 1853 pounds second class.
and 81 pounds for outside points. mean
ing other camps than Nome.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Imperial, Oak Grove. Spring Run
and imperial whisky, SIPS per quart
at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

olympia Rainier. Blue Ribbon or
Nome Beer by the ease or barrel at
Seward Commercial %. SUCCESSORS to
Y. J. Nestor CO.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

The outside mail closed at the local
postonice today at o'clock as usual
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
DOG FEED.

Fine cooked dog feed only 1oc per
pound.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds
al the Bank Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
SENATOR ROOT TO OPEN
LAW SOCIETY Meeting
Prominent Lawyers From All Parts
of Country to Be in At
tendance.

The American Society of International
Law has completed arrangements for the
opening of its fifth annual meeting to-
night. with a session at the New Willard,
at which Senator Elihu Root president,
will make the principal address. Charles
Cheney Hyde of Chicago, Prof. James p.
Colby of Dartmouth College, 8. Malet-
Provost and James Barclay Of New York
will be the other speakers at the first ses-
sion.
The second session will be held tomor-
row morning. when 1.-The Restrictions
Upon the Admission Of Aliens will be
discussed by Charles Earl of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. Theodore
Marburg of Baltimore and Clement l.
Bouve of this city.
Later in the morning Prof Charles
Noble Gregory of Iowa State University
and Frederick Van Dyne. assistant solici-
tor for the Department Of State, will dis
cuss Expulsion of Alien&."
At 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon the
delegates will be received by President
Taft at the White House. A business
meeting will be held at the New Willard
at 3:45 O'clock.
The convention will close Saturday
night. with banquet at the New Willard
Senator Root will act as POSTMASTER,
and speeches will be made by President
Taft, honorary president of the society;
Ambassador Uchida Of Japan, Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick' chief justice Of Canada;
and Representative David ]. Foster OF
Vermont. Chief Justice White of the
United States Supreme Court will be one
of the guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
DISCUSSED BY DR.. WILEY
Takes Up Economy, Pure Food and
Antitrust Laws at Wednes-
day Club Meeting.

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley of the Depart
ment of Agriculture last night gave a
talk before the Wednesday Club at the
home of Dr. J. l.. Phillips, at Somerset
There were about $50 residents of SOM
erset and adjoining villages present. The
address covered the fields of domestic
and political economy, pure food, anti
irust laws and a few other things.
DR.. Wiley said that the greatest hope
IN training the American people to mod
ern methods of thought and action lay
in teaching the rising generation, par
ticularly the young girls. He said it was
hard to instill new ideas into people after
they reached maturity. but that there
were many subjects. from pure food and
domestic economy to scientific farming.
that were of immense Importance and
should be taught the young people.
Touching on the trust problem, he said
he had recently to buy great deal of
lumber for farm buildings. but. as he
was a private individual, he had to pay
retail prices for wholesale quantities,
owing to trade agreements among the
lumber producers.
Regarding pure food. he said the remedy
for existing evils lay largely with the
consumer If man wanted a bottle of
ketchup and paid a reasonable price for
it in store he was tolerably certain OF
ketchup at half the price he was tolerably
certain to get something that was not
fit to ea4. In the same way. he said, the
consumer could guard himself aga INST in
feriOr foOdStuffs by not buying the So
called mixed" varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
CARDINAL AT MEETING.
Trustees of Catholic University
Pleased With Years Progress.

At the annual meeting of the board Of
trustees of the Catholic University yes
terday afternoon, which was attended by
Cardinal Gibbons and other church dig
nitaries. appropriations were made for
the needs of the various faculties of the
institution for the ensuing year. The
members of the board expressed graft
fication over the reports rendered show
ing the rapid growth of the institution,
especially the development and progress
of the school of sciences. The new en-
cheering building was thoroughly in
spected and provoked favorable comment
for its completeness and general adapta-
bility to the present needs. 1t contains
besides the central heating and lighting
plant the departments of mechanical and
electrical engineers.
The site and plans for the proposed
Gibbons Hall were approved. When COM
pleted it is expected to provide for about
40 students. Archbishop Farley was
elected vice president of the board to
The following were present: Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul.
Archbishop Farley Of New York, Arch
bishop Moeller of Cincinnati, Archbishop
Messmer of Milwaukee. Archbishop Glen
non of st. Louis. Archbishop Blenk Of
New Orleans, Archbishop O'Connell of
Boston: Bishop Macs of CovingtOn. Bish-
op Foley of Detroit. Bishop Harkins of
Providence Rt. Mgr. Lavelle of Few
York Mgr. Shahan. president of the
Catholic University: Michael Jenkins of
Baltimore and John D. Crimmins Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
CALVARY CHURCH CONCERT.
Prominent Washington Singers on
Program for Friday Night.

A concert has been arranged for tomor-
row night at o'clock, in the adult de-
partment room of Calvary Baptist Church,
9Th and H streets northwest No tickets
are being sold. The concert is to be given
under the auspices Of the Mercer class of
young men in the adult department of
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. the So
prano soloist at Calvary, will sing: Prof
Arthur d. Mayo. the organist at Calvary,
will give piano solo, Edwin CalIow will
recite; Joseph F. Matthew, tenor soloist at
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mabel c. Latimer, soprano at Sacred
Heart Church. will sing: Mrs. Hope Hop
kins Burroughs will play piano solo;
Earl Carbaugh will sing: Mrs. Ralph p.
barnard will sing: Miss Lillian NJ KOecn-
ling. violinist. will play. and Miss Louise
Fl. Coburn will recite. Mrs. Kate Waller
Jarrett will make a statement eXplana-
tory of the work of the Children's Home
of Alexandria. Va.
The following are acting patronesses:
Mrs. Samuel III. Greene, Mrs. Charles l.
Corby. Mrs. ii. p Sanders, Mrs Julian
G.. Dowell, Mrs. Louis Z. Payson Mrs. ].
b. Kinnear, Mrs. G. a. Ross, Mrs. will
liam A. Wilbur. Mrs. s. w. Woodward.
Mrs. Bertha VI. Robbins. Mrs G. G.
Gould. Mrs. G.. w. Silsby, Mrs. William
II. Hoeke. Mrs. William II. Mcknew
Mrs FlournOy Menefee. Mrs Ellis Logan
Mrs. d. A. Chambers. Mrs. William H.
Baker. Mrs. s. j. Masters. Mrs. William
T. Gill, Mrs. George Otis Smith. Mrs. VIII.
liam G. Schafhirt. Mrs. p III. I.ristow and
Mrs. F. ". Vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
MABIE TALKS OF IDEALS.
He Hopes for Real Development in
American Civilization.

Ideals OF American Life" was the
theme of an address by Hamilton Wright
Mabie. one of Col. Roosevelt's associates
on the editorial staff of the Outlook, at
the First Congregational Church last
night.
The writer told large audience that he
is certain the American man and woman
will grow and develop along lines of
truest idealism. Mr.. Mabie holds that
American civilization has not yet reached
the mellow beauty of Europe, but he is
optimistic for real development in Ameri-
can science, art, politics and religious
thought.
Mr.. Mabie criticised the hollowness of
American politician. saying: Whenever
you hear a politician Or anybody else, SO
far as that goes. gesticulating and seek
ing to emphasize every word he has to
say, one can guess there is nothing be-
hind what he has to say
Continuing, the editor said that Euro
peabs form an incorrect notion of our
characteristics because of the American
tourists who land on their shores and
then dash from city to city in "a brass
band sort of fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
ENTERTAINED BY ELKS.
Washington Lodge, No. Is, Gives a
Ladies Night

Washington Lodge. No II. B. P. o. E.,
last evening entertained with a ladies
night the women who had at various
times assisted the lodge in its public en-
tertainments After an informal recep-
ton there was a minstrel show by the
Elks' MINISTRIES, followed by dancing. with
refreshments
Those who took part in the minstrel
show were George II. Wells. George Ack-
man. Clarence f. Bright, James A. Bald
crson. Patrick F. Coffey. A. ]. Cummings
q. Owen Davis. William Dawson, Carlton
X. Eagle. John j. German. William w
Georges. Fred Hermann. Charles Herr
mann, Allen Hollander, Frank NJ. Pierce,
Lee Monkey, Charles F.. Myers, Frank
Rebstock. Roland r. Rodrick. Herman
Richards. 3. F. Sauter, Albert>S Smith,
Joseph III. Wood, Harry Vollmer William
c. Yates. Leo Zwissler, Samuel H. Cover,
Charles w. Moore. NJ. p. Hensey. Fred j.
Mersheimer, Joseph H. Wood. Thomas j.
King, Harry b. Howe and A. V. Gerard.
The arrangements committee was COM
posed of Samuel Richards. j. H. Wood,
NJ. e. Mccormick. Hugh +. Harvey. W. j.
Tharp. w. II. Clarke. \. Hagaman. c. f.
Bright j. A. Farrell. j. y. Balderson, X.
r. Downing. +. III. Neumeyer, jr., IT, vi.
Payfair. Arthur Abbott, G. F. Havell, j.
l.. Ward, A. 5. Smith. T. ]. King, Her.
man Richards, w. w. Georges, F. j.
Mersheimer and L. D. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR
NEGRO KINDERGARTEN
Helping Hand Club of Normal
School No. 2 to Hold Enter
tainment May 8.

An effort to raise an endowment fund
with which to conduct a kindergarten for
colored children Of this city, who are not
old enough to attend the graded schools
will be made by the Helping Hand
Club of Normal School No. 2, when an
entertainment is given at the Howard
Theater, May 8, under the auspices of
the club. The entertainment is to he
"A Music School of Ancient Greece"
The Helping Hand Club" which is
composed of both graduates and present
students Of Normal School, No. 2. was
organized last October with a twofold
object-first to find the number of chill
dren Of the kindergarten age who were
uncared for. and second. to teach the
members of the club self-helpfulness.
Since the organization of the club
kindergarten has been established in the
chapel of st. Johns Church, 33d street
and Volta place northwest. The first
was raised by the members. and the
money which has later been used to
carry the work on has been raised by
private contribution. The entertainment
May is with view to starting an en-
dowment fund which may be used fo-
the establishment Of similar institutions
In the future.
1t is salu that a large number of kin
derSartenS are needed In this city, es-
pectally for the colored children The
small children. 1T is said, who are not
of the age when they may be COM
PEELED to attend school. are in many
cases allowed to roam about the streets,
according to their own disposition. This
leads to habits which are regarded as
bad, and difficult TO break when the
children enter school. Much better re-
suits are produced when the children
are started in the kindergarten than
when allowed freedom in their ANTE
school, days. 1. is claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
CoIesvi|Ie District May Vote
on Question of Issuing Bonds
to Buy the Turnpike.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, April %, 1911.
The county commissioners have decided
to call a special election to allow the
voters Of Colesville district to pass upon
the question Of bonding the district for
$1,000 for the purchase of the Washing
ton, Colesville and Ashton turnpike,
which extends from Sligo to Ashton. a
distance of twelve and One-half miles.
The plan is to buy the road and turn 1t
over to the county to be repaired and
maintained at state expense, the toll
gates to be abolished. The bonds will be
for 81 600 each. one to be redeemed each
year. The road has been offered for
5000. 81 600 Of which will be raised by
subscriptions. Some opposition to the
proposition has developed among the cit
liens Of Colesville district, but it is said
there Is no doubt about the voters de-
Gliding in favor Of the bond issue. The
date for the special election has not been
definitely determined upon. but will. it
is thought, be within the next few weeks.
Charles p. Edwards. aged thirty-two
years. died early yesterday morning at
the home Of his brother, Clay B. Ed
wards, near Rockville. He had been Ill
troubles. The funeral took place at 2
o'clock this afternoon, burial being in
Rockville cemetery.
Mrs. >F1orence P. Weeks, wife Of Her
bert T. Weeks, formerly of Laytonsville.
this county, died yesterday in Washing
ton, where she had lived several years.
Her death was due to an affection of the
lungs, Of which she had long been iii.
She was thirty-one years old and leaves
a husband and one child. The funeral
took place today, burial being in the
cemetery at Laytonsville. Mrs. Weeks
was a daughter of the late Alexander
Weeks of LIaytonsville.
Eugene G. Bean of this place and Miss
Gertrude De Lauder. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George De Lauder Of Middletown.
Nd, were married in Frederick yester-
day afternoon by Rev. DIR. kefnfer, pas
tor of the Reformed Church of that city,
the ceremony taking place at the resi-
dence of the minister. The announce
ment Of the marriage was q surprise to
the Rockville friends of the bridegroom,
to none of whom had he oonfided his
matrimonial intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
BUSINESS FOR INSTITUTE.
Bankers to Choose Delegates and
Amend Constitution.

Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, will elect fourteen dele
gates to the annual convention at Roch-
ester, and vote on several proposed
amendments to the constitution at q busi-
ness meeting scheduled for tonight In. the
chapters headquarters on F. street. The
amendments are designed to increase the
membership. They provide for the adj
mission of employees In the Offices of the
United States treasurer and controller of
the currency to active membership, and
others in sympathy with the aims of the
chapter to sustaining membership.
The following is the list Of persons
placed in nomination for delegates to the
annual convention: W. r. Baum, G. s.
Beardsley, E. G. Chewing. r. A. Cissel.
A. B. Claxton. F. B. Devereux, w. A.
Dexter. c. H. Doing. r. ]. c. Dorsey, c.
c. Eckloff. c. L. Eckloff. J. Evans, jr.,
J. b. Glpin. J. F. b. Goldney, F. "
Grayson. II. v. Haynes. r. e. Herreil.
H. v. Hunt, c. F. Jacobsen, H. S. John
ston. c. c. Lamborn. E. r. Love, A. M.
Nevius. H. ]. Phelps, r. L. Russell. H. l..
Selby, w. w. Spaid, F. Stetson. W. NICK.
Stowell. A. r. Varella, E. P. Wilson, H.
K. Wilson and f. S. Wolfe.