davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
Personals

A. M. Ledbetter is in Little Rock to- day.
 John Phelps has returned to Fl Paso.
 Edon Reynolds went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. H. Stubbs went to Little Rock this morning.
 Thomas Newborn has returned from Marianna.
 William Gadd returned to Perry vile this morning.
 Miss Nora Driscol is visiting in Little Rock today.
 J. F. Fleming returned from Nor. rilton this morning.
 The city council will meet in regu- lar session tonight.
 Mrs. John Harrod left this morning for visit at Morriton.
 J. Branch Nixon has returned from a visit at Cabin Creek.
 Cecil and Herbert Martin were here yesterday from Martinvlle.
 National Light Smokeless Coal Oil for sale at Menty & Dollahites.
 Prof. w. J. Sowder of the Normal went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. Martha Ellis of Morrilton is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. T. Mark ham.
 Strictly screened lump coal for sale, $6 per ton, delivered. Phone 122. R. B. McCulloch. d3t
 Mrs. C. l.. O'Daniel and children of Marianna are visiting relatives and friends here.
 Our New Art Squares and Rugs can't be beat for the money. New Store, North Front street.
 Another shipment of Go-Carts just received Better select one now. New Store, North Front street.
 Let us sell you Davenport. We will save you money. New Store, North Front street.
 The U. D. c. will hold called meet ing at the home of Mrs. w. D. Cole, Sr.. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. R. A. Hudgens returned to Little Rock this morning, after a visit to the family of her son, J. G. Hud- gems.
 E. w. Jenkins has secured the con- tract to remodel the residence of J.. E. Little, in the southwestern part of the city.
 T. F. Forrest and son left last night for their home at Norman, Okla., after a visit to relatives and friends at Vilonia and this city.
 Nice pot plants and hardy shrubs will sell cheap for two weeks. Also tomato plants, egg plans, pepper paints. Mrs. J. A. Pence. St
 President o. D. Longstreth return ed last night from Little Rock, where he assisted in the selection of judges for the inter-school contests April 2S-29.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal returned tthis morning from Jacksonville, Fla. where she attended the annual Con ference for Education in the South.
 Mrs Andy Glenn left this morning for Harrison, after an extended visit to relatives and friends here. She was accompanied to Little Rock by her son, Sam Glenn. Umbrellas Exchanged.-By mistake
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
Beginning Wednesday Morning, April 26 and Continuing All This Week, We are Going Makea
 Special On Silk

We know what We have, but you don't, and we are going to make a special showing as well as special prices on Silk, beginning Wednesday morning, April 26, and continuing all this week and we want every lady in Conway and the surrounding coun- try to visit our store during this spe- cial showing of Silk, as we are going to show some pretty things at special low prices. And remember, it will be this week only. Below we name few of the many things We have for your inspections:
 First.-We are going to show a beautiful line of Patterns and Colors, at Special Price of 25c per yard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25

Second-We will show you beau tiful range of Patterns worth soc per yard, but we are going to let it go at BOG per yard this week.
 Third.-Here is where you get something for nothing. All shades and Colors, consisting of Foulards, Shantungs, etc. They go this week at 45c per yard.
 Fourth.-Here is what all the la dies are wanting. Something to make one of those Long Coats out of, and we have got the very thing. Yard wide Pongee SIX, natural color, worth $1.00 the yard; this week it goes for 69c per yard.
 Fifth.-All of our S1.00 yard Mes alines, Taffetas, etc., go this week at S9c the yard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
BLA|R'S JACK

was a prize-winner at Faulkner Fairs, 1909-1910. He is fine breeder. He stands this season on Mr. J. w. Fire stones farm, on the west of the city, d6t-w2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
THE CORRECT STANDING.

(Only intercollegiate games in the Arkansas Athletic Association are counted in the race for the champion ship.)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
Whole No. 276
A SOCIALISTS REPLY
TO RELIGIOUS CRITIC

material ends. with refined hypocrit-
icai cant says. Amen Lord, the littlc
children, they too. must be satisfied
in that position in which it has
pleased God to place them" Here
is poor girl. trying to eke out a
miserable existence on the paltry
sum of three or four dollars 4 week
Tempted and taunted by all the gilt
terinS SeneraiitieS of an artificial
age. Behind her and in the ever
present the grim spectre of want III
all its hideousnesS and naked de-
formity, and before her glimmers the
red lights. And she, too. must be
satisfied in that position in which It
has pleased God to place her" We
have over six hundred thousand pros
titutes in the United States, and one
hundred thousand, of these die every
year Of diseases peculiar to their
profession. And right here. / want
to say to the Church, not to the Bap-
tist Church alone, not to the Meth
odist Church alone, not to the Catho-
lie Church alone, but to all churches.
and to all priests and all preachers.
that they. by upholding and abettins
the Democratic and Republican
Parties, are using their influence and
the influence of their church in the
name OF God and crucificd Christ
to uphold system that sinks annual
ly one hundred thousand Of tho
working class into a living He'll that
is worse than death. Your empty
Ecws bear witness to the fact that
consciously or unconsciously tho
working class are beginning to sec
through your hypocracy, and the un-
churched millions now pray to new
God, and there is power and portencc
in that prayer. Make no mistake,
Mr.. Holy Man CD the coming con-
vulsions will not find the working
class on their knees shouting. 80
to be nothing, nothing, Only to lilo
at His feet" for already they have
caught a glimpse of the Divine in
themselves, of the power and the
significance and the destiny of their
own class, and not all the hirelingS
of Capital can any longer suppress
the mighty pressure of fact. Social
ism is coming in our day and gener-
alton, and from the factory. mills,
sweat shops and tenement Hells,
from the bowels of the earth and
from the bosom of the deep, there
goes up today one universal class
conscious heart throb of the working
class, Cast down our Idols. over
turn our bloody alters. let us see
thyself in thy humanity" for,
1--WE are tired of the kisses that
sting.
The thief's mouth red from tho
feast.
The blood on the hands of the Gun
crowned) King
And the lie on the lips of the
priest"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
/" WE'LL GET THE RIGHT JURY
AND THEN WE'LL HANG THE
McNANARAS" SAYS BURNS
Will the Great Army of Labor Permit This
Legalized Murder?

juryman of the country was par
ticulariy vicious procedure.
Clarence Darrow attempted to null
lify some of the bad effects of the EN-
AAIINER story by moving to correct
the records and fill in the full names
of the Mcnamara brothers as John
Joseph Mcnamara and James Barn
abas McNaplara but Prosecutor Ford
made a Vigorous protest showing that
he will later try to prove Jim Nc Ma
mara's name is James Bryce. mis-
the defense will readily disprove.
Sheriff William Hammel is giving
his personal attention to the case but
McLaren, Burns bloodhound, slips
around issuing his orders to prose-
cutors and sheriff. Burns still occu-
pies the leading position in the case
and his operatives are doubling their
efforts to keep the professional con-
fessor, Ortie Mechanical up to the
mark. McNlanigal is coddled, ulnii"ed
and petted by Burns men, He SECS
unshackeled on his daily walk on the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
Winifretle Correspondence.

The conditions in Winifredc are
worse than they have been for many
years. a few weeks ago the monthly
pay was forced on the men, and many
who have been here for years are
leaving. Although the mines
running steadily, the output is the
lowest it has been for many years.
In order to keep the mines in op-
GRAFTON the Company has been forced
to advertise for men. Many new
men come, but find things in such d
state that they do not stay. It may
be said that conditions are as bad, it
not worse. than in the non-unicn
fields About one-third to one-halr
of the men working here are in good
standing with the Union. but union
ism is growing rapidly.
1t is such operations as this that
are making converts every day to the
cause of Socialism. and when 191 =
rolls around. Winifred. will do her
part owards driving the sraftcrs and
things from West Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
A LETTER TO THF; WOMEN
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Hy Mrs. f.. l.. WortIrens.


no doubt there will be woman
suffrage petition handed you to sign.
Do not hesitate. but sign it, because
ii cannot harm you in the least. And
when you get the ballot, as you arc
bound to before long, go and vote
the Socialist ticket, the only one tina.
YOU can gain anything by. YoE will
have IA full table three times a day,
instead of one crust a day, and no
need OF a table. You can clotha
your children in warm clothes in
winter. send them to school warm
and healthy, instead of poor. pale
anG hungry. And you will find your
self clothed more decent than you
are now.
But sisters. Comrades, when you
vote you will be as bad off as ever
unless you vote the Socialist ticket.
Ladies' in Society are working
against these things. because when
the Socialist Party is elected both
rich and poor will have Just what
they work for, and no more. The
poor will have shorter hours for
work and more pay, just what they
should have now, but will never get
from the Old Parties. The rich will
step down from their thrones and
work the same as the rest of lis.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
WHO SHALL OWN THE WATER
SUPPLY I'm CHARLESTON FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY YEARS?
THE PEOPLE OR THE MONOPOLY?


thirty the people, the kanawFa
Company The citizens of this city ponder question
Will have be settled definitely way
turn the control of this important of all public
the largest possible profit from its
build water plant of
Now this religious, social. political
simple business problem Not taking into consideration
for the present the wretce and Inadequate service which the
question ion is Will pay It is business qussti" pure and simple
@ 5 I M % # t w 1eop y s % ch""so Water l n saI c %
Naoawla Water Light Company in past andi is quite
they expect pay in the future else they would
be every means upon peo-
pie thirty year franchise 1t has paid other cities their
what of these cities have done, and then
the opponents of city owned water plant to tell us why Charles
Of the Board Water Works Trustees
City, y " .ts city 6,s of M ~ SOS fs. ropn1atioH a1 fo fro eu
sewers street sprntng ETC. and for public buildings including
."r hospitals" charitable homes etc: which if paid for when
III" water works plant under private ownership, would have
cost the city not less than average Of twenty thousand dollars
hundred and twenty thousand dollars IN other words the city
" received in service low estimate $97 2563
% @ ; RHSG y rorR Il NSD x oxE S 1nf T2R TER GEM As OK
MioIT ONE AND oNE-IINIF MILLION DOLLARS.
time time the increased of living and reward
for Efficient service The Board " considered it both just to it's
M believing that no concern can continue to prosper without
Hamilton Ohio city 1920 population
rrtrics light plants According the
@ M rn uH a" Of amo the fo1 oHs nsn rg 1b oa s ] h " M 4
\ OF the present the water plant showing profit of
Franklin. Pennsylvania. city of
inhabitants Two and half the city purchased the
oyer $4,000 has been paid lines costing $4,000 have been
@d and there is cash balance Of SIG 92449 " Last year the
period Of six months between Arr l. 1910 and September 30
'1o $o393o which rate the plant will 100000 this
Last week called especial attention the municipality
"j water plant of Marietta Ohio Below co"ar
the yearly Marietta and the
under the proposed franchise for Charleston:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
{ BY J. w. Brown J


Socialist Party has never attacked
the church officially. Nor has the
church as far as ! am aware ever
attacked the Socialist Party official
ly, though there are many incidents
where certain church dignatarieS
have attacked Socialism,. and many
Incidents again where the individual
Socialists have attacked the orthodoxy
of the church. The individual church
dignatary who attacks Socialism Is
much more consistent than the ortho-
doN church itself, for in so doing he
is but carrying ont the historic mis-
sion of the church, which has ever
and always been the servile tool of
the ruling class.
1.-The powers that be are ordained
of Cod has been the keynote of alt
authority. And all the restrictions
and all the restraints that have i'm
peded the march of the human race
in it's upward and onward course
from barbarism TO civilization have
emanated from his mythical and in
throne. Thou shalt
not eat of the fruit of the tree Of
knowledge" was govern mental
command OF God placed upon the
brow of our Biblical ancestors, and
no tyrants who have ever lived from
that day to this, whether king, priest,
potentate, slave lord, capitalist or
capitalist politician, who has not
slung the same dictation into the
face of the common people. Why
The less the people know, the more
stupid they are; the more stupid
they are. the easier it is for them to
be exploited; the more exploited, the
poorer they get; the poorer they get,
the richer and migntier they become,
dominating and exploiting classes;
the dicher and mightier they become,
the greater their yoke upon the necks
of the toilers, and the closer their
alliance with their natural allies,
which is to day the Church and the
political machine. In prehistoric
ages it was the physical force of the
nation upon which the tyrants de-
pended. In those days the kings
and the church We're but the watch
dogs for the Feudal Lords, and any
attempt OF tbs Save to free himself
was always suppressed with all the
weapons the King and the Church
could command. 1t is exactly the
same today. The modern church,
with it's TWO hundred and fifty thouS-
, ", ,,,,a,d., - ,,,;,I;ons ~ al
-. a ~, ~ ..,,l,o v,.ono1.t,.
,,l, ..;.,,,, ,,i,
:I TX, :,
~, ,. ,a;1, ,,~
-, ,: .1 80 .h.
~, ..r.., >,,,,l,;a,,o<> r,I.o :.
,,,.,. 49,. h,.>,,. ~
49,, ,i,,,,I,;a,ia,,, a,,a 1aar,aod t,,.ir,,
r,.'';.,I; - s,ta,.., Iiar
,s
,,I,,'.,
GNU
"f INC
"'
"i'n 7''
-Ot "
nan"
,..'' '''t"
u ~ '-iA"i' ~ nv
u".' All" NJ ~ .'e Va ~
''"' VI '"'
ncn Inc HonCi9 VI "ou ~
IN, nv. P''''i . ..e ,.'i..''i'.
ol p"iio'op'!S , n"t.u li,e II',
I''. 49, 1.1u '.-.. ~ .i.' .1.'
'nu
~ ~ -si. ..i;.ll'
u 2l 49,, "
III ~ '''C a1i
i''' M"
' =
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19

CONTINUED on PAGE Four.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mable Mccauley. "a Sterling. ~
years; pneumonia.
cieelia imka. ssS Riopelle. I month;
erysipelas
John skyDinski. 442 Superior. 2
months; pneumonia.
John Bachand. 3 Church. 20 years;
pneumonia.
Julia Cord. Detroit General hospi-
tai, AZ years; acute gastritis
Minnie Lenhardt. LA Thaddeus. 81
years; chronic bronchitis.
Alice Fraser, 32s Kirby w. u years:
carcinoma.
Robert Anderson. s27 Il. Fort. 20
years; pneumonia.
Daniel Mcmahon, SO Grand River f.,
80 years; asphyxiation. accidental.
Norris Mannheim. IFS Brush. SO years.
strang ulatlon. suicide.
Peter Schlaaf. 5s2 Fort W.. ~ years;
acute alcoholism
Andrew stewart. lss High w. 10
years: diabetes
Matthew skauron. 1913 Vanderbilt. ~
years; endocarditis.
George. Jax. els Piquette, months;
pneumonia
Marie Tatti. 1913 Waterloo. 4 years;
scarlet fever.
Wladislaf Klimbal, s4s Superior. s
months; convulsions.
John Liska. ST. Mary's hospital, 20
years: plumbism.
Doris w. Bourke. $50 Pallister,
months; cerebral meningitis.
kazmiery Romay, 752 Wesson,
months; malnutrttion.
Charles IL. Baker, Grace hospital, IL
years: prostatectomy.
Eva kmiecinski Is Clipper.
months; malnutrition
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TRAGIC DEATH RECALLED.
Mother Of Babe Killed BY Car Sues
D. u. r. For SIS,

The tragic death OF little Clinton
@. Thompson. which almost caused a
riot at the time OF It's occurrence, was
recalled In Judge Hosmer's court.
Tuesday. when Mrs. Thompson, moth.
er OF the boy. brought suit for $4,000
damages.
The accident haI.ened on Third-st.,
near Jones, April =. 1910. The little
chap got out OF the house when an
agent left the door open and wan
dered out to the street car track. Mrs.
Thompson says the motorman and
conductor were talking and laughing.
and did not see the child on the
track. The car was running slowly.
but the boy was picked up by the
fender and carried for so feet before
the motorman knew the child was
there. Then he applied the brakes.
and the jar which followed caused
the babe TO roll under the wheels.
Mrs. Thompson saw the accident and
ran for so feet along the track, trying
TO reach the child and draw him from
danger, but she was unable 70 grasp
him.
The neighbors made a great demon
stration at the time and the motor
man covered In his car, afraid TO
come out.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

DEPsCHlNsKI-Feb. 10, 1911. at Grace
hospital. Lillian. aged 3, beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. August
Depschinski. Funeral from her nome.
90 Lawndale-aye., Wednesday, Feb,
~, et 2 o'clock standard. Burial at
Woodmere.
HOUK-At his late residence, Redforl.
Mich, III D. IN. Sunday, Hugh Houk.
husband or Sarah, father OF George.
Funeral from residence, 1890 We'd
nesday, Feb. 20, and 2 p. m. from Bell
Branch Baptist church. Burial at
Grand Lawn cemetery.
JACOB-Feb 10, 1911, Mrs. Eva Jacob.
beloved mother OF Minnie, William.
Henry. Rudolph Marx, Mrs. Peter
Nazareth academy. Funeral from
residence. 1881 Sixteenth-st, Wed
nesday morning, at $3.50. and from
81. Leo's church at a. m.
KENNEDY-Feb 20. at the residence
or her daughter, Mrs. Maple, 756 Mel
drum-ave., Mrs. Kate Kennedy Flu
neral from the residence OF her
daughter Wednesday at 2;30 p. m,
lnterment at German Lutheran ceme-
terry. Windsor papers please copy.
PETT-Emma, Feb. 10, aged 90 years.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Petit and sister OF William.
Otto, Anna, Arthur, Clara, Fred, Wal
ter and Edward Funeral Wednes-
day from residence, 1873 'Hale-st.. at
80. and at Salem church, Chene and
Mack. at y. m.
DRISCOLL--Suddenly. Feb. 10. Daniel.
beloved brother of Mrs Ellen Rob-
inson and Cornelius Driscoll. uncle
OF j. III. and Miss Clara Driscoll. Fu-
neral from residence, $50 Sixteenth
st, Wednesday at 8 a. m, and to st.
Vincent's church at g.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
BLOW AT PROGREssIvES.
Seen BY Pinchot in Increase Of Postal
Rates on Magazines.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Gifford
Pinchot made a statement declaring
that the attempt of Postmaster Gener-
al Hitchcock 10 increase the postage
rates upon the advertising pages OF
magazines from l to A cents a pound
as an obvious political intention"
First OF all. and to qualify himself
10 speak frankly as a disinterested
American citizen, Mr.. Pinchot denied
that he had joined the ranks OF the
publishers.
"The situation as to the proposed
increase in the second-class postage
rate" said Mr.. Pinchot, rs SO clear as
To require little comment.
Before any question Is considered
Of raising rates, and thus embarrass-
ing the men who are responsible, In
so large a part, for the progressive
movement In the United States and
for the public education In general,
congress ought TO be certain
THAT the postoffice department ID
being run upon business principles.
THAT the postal deficit is not
caused by slack management,
THAT this Is any good reason for
this increase beyond the obvious po-
litical intention to stop the sources
from which the progressive point OF
view is reaching the people"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence r.. Schnell. 81, Detroit:
Minnie Bozckowski, 10, Hamtramck
Charles Carey. SO, Tonawanda, N Y:
Alvina Wager &c, Detroit
Pietro Giordano. 80; Grazia Cusuma-
no. Is.
John Basile. %; Mary Curro, u.
Nolan J. Wolstenholme. 20; Mary L.
Klein, Is.
Jerry Broderick. 26; Alma Davis. 90
Charles ~ Crosman. 26; Marie r. Pc
ters, 20
Walter E. Clark, 49, Chicago; Grace
Ii. Moore. 10. Detroit
Edward w. Abel. 21; Crystal l. Lem
nle, 20.
Alexander Chalmers, 26. Detroit: Ma
bel Rawson. 20, Harbor Beach.
Garnet s Bogart. 20: Elizabeth Il.
MuehlmaEn, %
Ernest j, Miller, 20. Eloise; Mae II,
Kelly, "a. same.
WawreDzienac Stawiaski, 90, Mary
Niergoda 30
Conrad HUM. 20, Cleveland; Florence
T. Homes. 10, same.
Cornelius Cousino, 30. Emily Bondy.
10.
North T., Hean, "a, Cleveland; Marie
STROLLER 80, same
Frank .cinchta, "a; Mary KIoiowska,
81.
Silas Beaudoin, 81, Amherstburg,
ont: Blanche Beaubien, "a, Detroit
Louis Frank, 90. Hand Station; Au-
gusta Grunwald. n, Wyandotte
Arthur a. BOYLE, 20; Katherine Nc
Laughlin, 90
Charles Kaufmann. %; Emily Umi-
riske, 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
HITS FAST CLIP IN
GETTING MEMBERS
Board Of Commerce Committee Picks
Up l4l Applications in Second
Days Work.

One hundred and forty-one applica.
tons for membership in the Board
OF Commerce were secured by the
hours campaign In the downtown'bu5-
mess district. This makes "A grand
total OF 229 applications as result
OF the first two days work.
On account OF Washington's birth
day the membership squad will not
work Wednesday, but will work an
extra day next week to make a total
OF 10 days solicitation.
Those who signed applications for
membership Tuesday, are:
G. X. zimmerman, Lee E. Joslyn,
+. A. Crittenden, Egbert Il. Georges,
Montrose Strasburger, II. j. Brennan,
X. j. Ludwig. Frank +. Chope. Max
r. Greuner, l.. w. Leech, Henry M.
Butzel, +. j Straup, Frank A. Schnei-
der. Henry o. Mcmahon, G.. Lewis
Carter, A. j. Strong. j. F. Crusoe.
Chas. w. Murphy, E. b. Clark, j. i.
Mcnamara, John p. McNaughton, Max
Cohn, VIM. s. Ralston, l.. NJ. Bradley.
A. Jacobs, l.. G.. Rauch, Kenneth
Crittenden, Lawrence Moore, w. -.
Morgan, Jos. LaMeasure. +. l.. Suth-
erland, Wells ID. Butterfield, John A.
Bryant. Charles NJ. Higgins. L. o. Ber-
tram, Sigmund Fox, f. p. Bush,
Charles w. Horton, Leopold Freud.
]. C.. Robinson, Harry Enrich. Fred
eric +. Harvard, w. 8. Bratt, c. +.
Swan, Jay C. Hudson. Louis Stretch
er, Homer E. Macdonald, Julius
Freudd, Russell l.. Dexter, +. r.
Poss. S. T. Goldberg. NJ. J Kauf-
mann, j II. Somerville, j. f. Lang
ley, Geo. l.. Robinson, Edmond Bel
trimini, H. l.. Cooper Elton X. Mel
lis, John A. Mcdonald, Edward 3.
Greece. James M Carmichael, John A.
Heavenrich. A. l.. Beck, Frederick
Paquette, Delbert c. James. Charles
r. Chisholm, r. G.. Jameson, Ralph
NJ Keldall, VIM. II. II Dorney, G..
A. House, F. w. Sinks A. Jacob, j..
j. Mcleod, Henry N. Brevoort, Her
man Marks, George q. Weidner, A. ID.
McAlpine, w. II. Watkins. j. Frank
McGill, Cecil Edward Rush, Howard
G. Shocking, Philip T. Van Zile. l.
l.. Ward, Edison o. Geissler, Paul
Dohrman, Henry Z. Bodman. Ernst
Klussmann, Abraham Green, VIM. q.
Fitzpatrick, Wallace Z. Brown, VIM.
ID. Thompson, Adolphus w. Wier.
Sidney j. Bockstanz, E. Dew. Perry,
II. II. Pinney. b. b. Jacob, II. ).
Kinnucan, w. A. Hamlin, Samuel
Frank. X. Mckenzie. Sol Sallan. Ed
ward N. Eisenberg, Frank J Cor
man, John A. Irwin. Perry F. Kim
ball, Merle b. Moon. ID. A. Nicholson,
Victor Slesinger, ]. T.. Thatcher. w.
Travis, Leo Zuckerman. Noise Frost,
C. s. Chapman, j. G. Gervais, III.
r. Haberkorn, Benjamin Jacobson, e.
A. MacManus, j Harold Murphy, Carl
Reese, Conrad II. Smith, VIM. II
Traub. +. A. Wasbrock, c. X. Den
M