davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

OF ia feet 1Oh inches: A. Mcdonald. Irish
American A. c. second. with throw OF l49
feet n inch: W. T. Eropowitz Irish American
a G. tnird, with n throw of IA feet 612 inches
Throwing the javelin--Won by Bruno Bradd.
Irish American A. C.. with throw Of i6l feet
4 inches. c. Llnd, Irish American A. g. sec
ond with a throw OF 156 feet inches; PlGtt
Adams, Now YORK A. c., third, win a throw or
146 feet 10 inches.
Five-mile run--Won by L, Scott; South Pat
erson A g.; John j. DAILY. Irish American
A. C. second: +. w Johannson. .Itsh-hmch-
can A. G.. third. Time. 26l3,
22O-y yard dash-Won by A. " Meyer. Irish
American a. G.. James NJ Rosenberger, Irish
American a.. g., second. i. J. Archer, Irish
American A. c.. third Time. O:22 10 new
track record.
Throwing 56-Iound weight-won by Pat Me
Donald, lrish-Amertcan A. g. with a throw OF
81 feet I01s inches; Pat Ryan, Irish-Apericsn
A. G., second. with throw OF "a feet ia
throw Of ~ feet 3l4 inches.
Throwing the discus--Won by Martha j.
sheridan, Irish American 4. C.. With throw
OF 1871 feet 10 inches Arthur sheridan. Irish
American A. G.. with throw OF 12l feet ~
inches: I. T. Beatty New York A. C.. third
with throw OF 100 feet inches.
Running broad jumpWon by 7. j. Ahearn
New York A. e.. with leap Of 90 feet 5 inches
Plat Adsms, New York A. g, second. with "A
lean Of 80 feet 4iz inches; j. J. Eller. Irish
American a. e.. third with a leap Of Il feet
3 inches ~ ,,, ~,
snsrn Sew York A c. with a. feet :. inch;
= W Finnegan. Knights II 81. Anthony sec
ond Nth As feet 4 inches. Plat Adams. New
York A. c., third. with ~ feet ga incheA.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
POLICE ABLY HANDLE BATS
In Departmental Baseball Smoke
Eaters Again Lose.

The New York Police Department base
ball team scored its second consecutive vic
tory over the New York Fire Department
team In their series for the municipal cham
pionship at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday. by a score of TO !. Five thou
sand followers OF both teams, all equipped
with noise making devices, attended.
The contest was much more interesting
one than last Saturdays. In the ninth
inning the fire laddies started batting
rally. but although able TO fill the bases
were unable to send a man home.
Mandt. Of the peace preserving squad,
had the better of a pitching duel with
Smith. OF the smoke eaters. In the third
Talg singled. advanced to second on Null
lnss sacrifice and scored on Blaser's error.
Two hit by pitched balls, Mandt's out. fol-
lowed by Salg's hit. scored two runs. The
fremen's only tally in the sixth was on
two singles and an out
n.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

lanes n Reilly. of the New YORK
Athletic Club, the one-miie metropolitan
swimming champion. added the national
title al the same distance to his list Of
honors. and. incidentally. created new
American record in scoring victory over
Bud" Goodwin. his clubmste and rival, In
the water tournament held under the
auspices Of the Rye Water Club, az Rye.
y. Y. yesterday. Reilly traversed the dis-
tance In $40 2-5, which cut 10 seconds
from the previous fgures established at
Sea Gate last month. Reilly succeeded,
after swimming out OF the course In tho
last lap, I'm winning by two feet When
within 100 yards Of the finish he was taken
with cramp in the stomach. but pluckily
kept on TO the finish.
Many hundreds Of spectators occupied
advantage points upon the rock BUNS
along the course or in the many motor
boats that dotted the water. Owing TO
lateness in starting the events. the last
two events and the last quarter mile or
the championship race were decided In
darkness.
Nicholas F. Nerich, the half-mile metrop-
olitan champion Of the New York Athletic
Club, found the pace too hot at the quar-
ter mile and retired. Robert NJ. Ritter, OF
the City Athletic Club, the H0-yard ma
tional champion, and holder OF three Can
adian titles, was forced TO withdraw al
the half-mile mark, being seized with a
cramp Zolan Tobias, another City Athle-
tic Club athlete was outclassed, finishing In
third place.
At the 660-yard mark Goodwin had
wards lead on Nerich, with Reilly only
yard behind Reilly passed Nerich after
touching the 770-ysrd mark, and Nerich
soon afterward was forced from the water
by a severe cramp.
Entering the last lap Reilly had lead Of
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Reilly Ssvin7s TO More Fame
Ca ptures One Mile metropolitan Title After
Hard Race with bud" Goodwin.

four yards and here was the beginning ~
an exhsus'inE struggle 10 the final nell
Reilly uo-t lightly out Of his course. which
gave Goodwin. who was swimming In q
straight line. chance 70 push up few
yards. On the last 10 yards Reilly again
went a little out NJ his course, but touched
the float two feet in advance of Goodwin.
II was a thrilling hnish.
Failure to swim direct course again
deprived Dick f. Frlzelle. the former West
ern champion. Of any chance 20 beat
Charles F.. Daniels's worlds record OF
1:Os 2-5 for 10 Yards Frilell" attempted
the feat in the contest for the Thompson
challenge cup scratch race, at l~ Ndfds,
which he won by three yards.
The evolutions OF six competitors In the
handicap high diving event from the O-foot
bridge startled and immensely pleased the
spectators Karl r.. Behrens was the Writ
ual scratch man. with a 3-point handicap.
and with an actual credit OF 6sA points re-
ceived second prize. John +. Dunn. OF the
Yale University Swimming Association. got
first honors.
The summary follows:
1C0-yard swim (Thompson challenge cur'-
Won bv Richard l.. Frizehe, Ne" hoik n. -,
Clarence Asch New YORK \. G.. second j'hh
A Eddy IT, unattached thiid. Time, l'o5 ID
uiob diving ChandicapJ-won hy John T.
Dunn. yale Swimming Association u6 points
with 10 l-iG points; Karl T. Behrens, City
a - (3 pointsj second. with TN points; Al
bert r. Downes. unattached 80 points. thlfd
with 81 1-16 points.
loo-yard swim moviceJ--Won By Ale smith
xav tocheUs A C., l.. j. Walsh. unattached
s"r"rd' g. A Voth IarchmOnt 4. C.. third.
Time 1:17 80 ~ "a, ., II y
22O,y ward swim ,handcapj-Won by ~ *
T..
Frigelie New YORK A. c. q secondsl, second
I ODpenhcirner city A g. 16 seconds)' thlid'
one mile swim National Amateur Athleic
t'njon champlonship)-Wo b. James H. keiliS,
New York A. G.; L. B Goodwin. Ne" lUih
= second: Zoltan Tobias, city \. e. thfd'
Time % 40 , ..
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
POLO FOR GREAT NECK CUP
Cooperstown Wins the Opening
Match by Fast, Hard Hitting.

Cooperstown's fast riding four won the
opening polo match OF the Great Neck tour
namcnt yesterday afternoon on the heid al
Great Neck. Long Island. They defeated
the second team Of Great Neck by the
net .score of 9l+ goals TO "a, the compeu-
ton being In the series for the second
Great Neck challenge cup. While the play
ing was spirited enough the field was. soft
and soggy and not suited to the best Of
polo.
After the first period the whole heid
was q mass OF little mounds caused by the
sharp hoofs Of the ponies, and the game
resolved itself into a competition to de-
ternine who were the stronger hitters.
To add to the dismay of the players the
balls were so heavy it was almost impossi-
bic 10 knock them any distance. some Of
them being az heavy as croquet balls
Devereux Milburn was the only one VINO
could get any speed into them. and his
play throughout was characteristic OF his
international games
Jhe Great Necks played with handi-
cap of five goals. but they were out
classed from the beginning, and they put
up "A weak defence against the strong de-
termined play OF the upstaters.
The little clubhouse was filled TO over
flowing with sOc,ctv folk. and not until the
gong sounded in the eighth period ending
the match. did they cease cheering their
favoriteS.
The lineup follows;
COOPFRsTOWN CHEAT NECK I'D
Heap Heap
IF g Won Stade 81 II :. Phipps ....... 4
&C q Rumgey .. a u. +. Grace. ....... 2
I'D Nilburn 49,. 9I3-H. e. Phipps. 5
Back-G Bacon ..... Il Back-IIovard Phpps .
Total handicap. .., 10 Total handicap. .... II
Goals scored For Cooperstown: By 7. s. Won
Siade :: by II. Mlburn. .: by g g. Rumsey, l..
Total goals scored 10 Lost by penaltics-One
foul. y goal ono safety = goal g. goaD. Net
score 81. goals For Great Neck 2d: By hand-
cap ): by j p Grac, >. hy II. .. Phpps. 7 .
by Howard Phipps. I Total goals scored. Q.
Lost by penalties Two fouls. goal: on" safety.
I. goal a. goals Net score. "a goals REF
eree-H H. Holmes Timskeeper q. Smith.
Time OF game Eight periods OF 10 minutes
each
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Ramsdeil. but ne has more rootpa'' '
stinct. ,, =. o..
Pennsylyanias real problem viii DC. ..
bsretofore. the development OF nea'S
tine This will be the more difncult De-
r,use as rule, the Quakers are not
blessed with IN abundance Of heavy men.
crawford the freshman tackle, Is better
r,ace kicker than ineman. For the fresh
,,,or Iast wear he kicked innumerable field
goals. Two other linemen win hio'e
weight. however, than football aoii'y arc
Murphy and Patterson. though poth saouiu
be more valuable with their 1910 experience
behind them.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

After the game the Englshmen were
transported in automobiles 10 Brighton
Beach, where they were the guests ot 'ne
league at a banquet at Reisenweoes'
Casino After a brief round OF speecn
making. the visitors Joined In the tun o.
the Mardi Gras celebration.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

The game with the Hollywood Inn team
having been called off. the Brooklyn root
ball Club will meet the Brooklyn Celtics
at Ryans oval. 18th Ward Park, Brooklyn
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

FIRST base on eIrorsCee'nsm C,n .;
,2), Royce, Smith Romer Left on bsses-Poce.,
s; Firemen, q. First base on balls-On Smith,
/: or Mandt. q. Struck out BY Smith. 3; by
Mandt y Hit by pitcher-By Smith miles.
Gratheer) Time-2:10. Umpires-Hassctt and
Hanon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
HARNESS RACES IN THE MUD
DELAYED Contest at Parkway
Causes Protest. ~

When the Glass 4 pacing race. whicn
,yas second on the card mt the ParkwS
matinee yesterday, was postponed u'lu
after the other events there was trouv
I'm the camp, and NJ c. Reynolds, VINO ns"
entered DR.. Direct, promptly lodged p's
test. Mr.. Reynolds had the Doctor out ~
the track and warmed for the race oelo''
he learned that the event had been pos'
poned, and when his gelding was put
third position he protested, saying that ~, ns
defeat had lost him the silver trophy ",
which he had been eligible, with score F"
Z heats and IS points. ,.,,s
were unable to begin the racing unIii nes, nn
~ o'clock, and IL was possible 10 cv,s cass
plete only part Of the programme s, peivsns ~
dark The remainder OF the races VIII
run off next Saturday, when the trophinws
will be given to the winners In the variV''
classes.
The summaries follow:
TROTTINGLCLAss f..
oliver Todd. b. =. CF. A. campbelD.
startler. b. q. c. II. Ssamanl ..,.,,.'.
Time. 230@, 2:3IR. tH
TROTTING-CLASS T..
Princess Alcyoner ch. m. CIV. Hal I'll
sted) ............ Observation-Disclosures. .
rady Tarhmoo, Dr. m. ON Aronson), :
Mahlon Wilkes. cb. q. G. Gibbons) =
Maud +. m. tJ Coiemane.
Time, 2:3i, 2;29L. 2;3l.
TROTTING-CLASS c.
Pattie Bird. ro m. tW. ~. Strang) ,.'.
Edward F.. b. &. (s. Breislsnd). ....i,.
Grafert. b. m. CIV. J. Reddyl:,.......'.
Time. 2:29h. 2:29E.
TROTTING-CLASS A.
Baron Leland. b. &. (H. w. Hanan)-. II
The Sallorman b. 4. "a. Cranford). -.
Time. 2:2Sh. 2.25s. Il
PACING-cLASS b.
George Pstchen. ch. 6. IT. Harper 80. n
Akbar. b. e. G. u. Powersl 800. -. I'll
Doctor rhreet. br g. tM. Reynolds.
Time. 2:25h. 2..5-
PACING--cLASS A-To BEAT 2.2o
Catharins Clay. b. IN. "a. warner). ....ss's
Time. 2;23.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17


sso-yard run-won by Melvin W. sheppara.
lrish-A merican a. G; Edward Frck; New York
American A. C.. third. Time. 1:641
100 yard dssh-Final heat resulted In dead
heat between A. r. Meyer. Irish American A. c.,
o.lo. Meyer won the run-off in 10 seconds
100 yard high hurdle race-won by J: J: El-
Ier. Irish American A; C.; / J. Lowell, Irish
american a. G.. second: a. MCGOWAN, New York
Athletic Club. third. Time. 0:15zS.
Cne-miIe run-won by Abel Klvlat. Irish
American A. G.: f. A. Hunger Irish American
4 G.. second; d. V. Noble. New York Athletic
club. third Time. s:25S
Putting sxteen-pound shot-Won by Pat Nc
Donald. Irish American A. c.. with put OF A.
feet SIS inches L. r. Beatty, New York Athletic
club, second. with put OF ~ feet liz inches
j. j. Elliot. frish-American A. C., third. with
a uut Of ~ feet 9h inches.
44o-ysrd run Won by Harry r. Gissing, irish
American A. c.: Edward Frick New York a.
g. second: Henry schlan. Irish American A. e.
Pole yauit-Won by g. B. Dukes. New York
!. =. with a vault Of II feet inchss , H. .,I; n
~ II feet inches; ~. Vessel. New YORK "a
=, third. with a vault Of II feet -.
220-ysrd low hurdle race-Won by j. j. EIeT
Irish-Americsn A. G.: J. L. Hartrsnft. New
A. g, third. Time. 0;24%. equals the world
Running high jump Won by =. Erickson,
,aebe. SSs. hSe w NJ o.r jr ' New York a c. second
With a leap Of feet ~ In hes: H. Grurnpel J,
New York A. G.. third, with lear. OF feet y
inchss. Erickson winning ihe jump OF
one-rnile walk Won nv Frederick Kaiser, New
York A. e.. A. N6lnabe. Fastlme a. c.. sec
ssa: = p clifford. Mccsdden Lycen". third
Thrcvinr the sixt.en-pouDd hammer Won by
- RYAN xdGhrAmsricaa A. .Cs with q throw
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
NEWARK GETS SOCCER GAME
Corinthians Forced to Cancel
Their Game in Philadelphia.

A. w. Parker. manager of the Corinthian
Football Club of England. announced yes
terday the cancellation Of the match In
Philadelphia in consequence Of the attitude
OF the American Football Association The
Newark Football Club, however, stepped
into the breach and the final game OF the
tour will be played at Morris Park, in
Newark, tomorrow afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19

The report for the month Of De-
ccmber has just been issued by the
state fire marshal, indicating for the
month four deaths from fire in the
state and a total fire loss Of $780,
III The value of the property in
volved in the fires was $2OO,T46.
The most serious loss in the month
was $2O,7OO in the Jacksonburg fire,
in Wetzel county. The fire marshal
calls attention to the fact that the per
capita loss from fire in the state for
the year 1910 was $2.O2.
Three losses in Harrison county
were reported as follows:
Il. B. Dcison. tailor shop, $500,
caused by gas stove
II. A. Wyatt, shinnston. dwelling.
$50, defective flue.
Frank R. Moore, Clarksburg, Of
fee building, $4,000, defective
wiring.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Clarksburg But Daily
Growing Less.

Tho kidneys cry for help.
No, an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one OF the first indica-
tons OF kidney trouble.
1t is the Kidneys cry for help. Heed
Doon's kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are Just what overworked kidneys
need
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail TO cure any case OF kidney
disease.
Read the proof from a clarksburg
clifton.
" T.. coston. 812 Jefferson street,
CIarkshurg. w. Va, says: II can rec
ommond Doau's Kidney Pills highly.
for hey did me great deal of good.
g.; this remedy at the City Drug
store when was suffering from lame
bark and weak kidneys and the relief
] received was prompt and perma
nept"
aor,,salc by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n
" sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ltakc no other,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19
Resist to the End.

Stand put is the advice the fitteeI
Republican stale senators, are re.
eeiving from all over the state ana
they are adiured to resist to the end
The feeling generally among the
Republicans OF the state is such
that all agree most heartily with the
following by the Wheeling Intelll-
gencer:
While the situation at Charleston
is to be deplored, one important fact
must not he lost sight of. The dead
lock is due entirely to the unwar-
ranted, high-handed and entirely
unjust, not to say criminal program
adopted by the Democratic leaders.
IN pursuance OF their plan 10 get
control of the Senate, they have in
stltute contests against Republican
senators, whose legal and moral
right to their seats is as clear as
that OF any other member Of the
Senate. Senator White was the
choice of an Overwhelming majority
of the voters in his district. He re-
ceived over 5000 votes; the man
who essays to contest his election re
ceived, by common report, only one
vote. What a travesty on justice to
consider the unseating of Mr.. White
under such conditions!
The contest against Senator Hearne
Is equally fimsy. No sane man whq Is
at all familiar with the conditions
in Brooke and Hancock counties
could be made to believe that any
extensive frauds We're Draotlced III,
those counties. There is absolutely
no evidence OF such frauds, and the
whole history Of the two counties
preclude any belief that they were:
practiced. The only Democratic
published in the two.
counties has editorially dlscrediteds
and condemned the flimsy contest
against Mr.. Hearne.
Are the Republican members of
the State Senate to submit tamely to
these contemplated outrages, or
should they resist? The Intelli-
gencer believes that resistance
resistance to me bitter ends the
only thing possible for them, as men
and as representatives OF a great po-
litical party. 1t is their duty to
stand for the rights of their fellow
senator's, and for the integrity of our
elections. To do less would be to
make themselves party to crime
against the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. is
Arguments in the Virginia dent case
which were set for today were moi
heard because of other cases. which
are ahead OF it. not being completed.
Probably it will not be reached b..
fore next Monday.
Attorney General conley and Dean
Hogg were here for West Virginia
and Attorney Genral Williams for
Virginia.
The brief for West Virginia filed
today denies the right OF Virginia to
sue, on the ground that any debt
which may exist is due to the cred
itors and not the state of Virginia.
1t also holds that the creditors have
forfeited their right to sue by delay
in bringing suit.
Congressman Gaines left for Char.
lesion early today. being summoned
to give advice in regard to the legis-
lative situation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19
The Contest Agnl1rst Henrnc.

The 'Charle-ton Mail says of the
Democrat, contest against Senator
Hearne. q Ohio county:
This senatorial district consists of
the counties of Ohio, Brooke and
Hancock. Senator Hearae was
elected on the face OF the returns by
one hundred and twenty-seven mo-
iority. His Democratic opponent
demanded a recount in all three OF
the counties. This recount was had
and the result stood on the recount
as it stood on the face of the re-
turns. But the Democratic man
ayers who expect TO get into the
United States Senate by the corrupt
use OF money were st'll ne. "a $
fed. At the very last moment, and
after it was generally u"'av 7'
between the people that there would
he no further proceedings. and MA
the recoun, had settled the matter,
they Instituted The contes against
Senator Hearne. Why did T.: ~ wait
sl;n until the. last monument, as
10y waited in the case of Senator
White? Men who prowl around in
ne dark to do their deeds are always
10 he We've with suspicion. sena-
ter Hearne. believing that the mat
ter was settled, and when the result
OF the recount was established, made
: business trip 10 the West. After
he had left hcme, at the last hour
that the law allows. this contest was
/ instituted against him. The Repub-
Leans have right tc be suspicious
of such tactics. They are justified in
their suspicion, that it is the inten-
ton not to give Senator Hearne a
square deal, but to throw him out
/ OF the Senate and fill his place with
a Democrat, in order to give the
Democrats what the people have MOI
given them, namely majority In
the State Senate. All the Republi,
cans ask is a fair deal. All Senator
iHearne asks is a fair deal. lie be
.lleves that the facts stated above
show tina; he is elected but he has
no objection whatever to fair tria
ana a lust consideration OF the mat
ter. If he is not elected he does
not want TO hold the seat, and thu
j, Republicans OF the state do no
, want him 10 hold the seat, But tn,
, Republicans OF the state contend
that he shall have a fair deal, ana
they are going to stand for that a
long as It is necessary to do so. TIL
/ abuse Of the Charleston Gazette an,
/ The gang associated with it, will no
move the Republicans from thi
fixed purpose. II tn Democrat
, senators intend to be fair, why d
they not accept the fair and rea
sonable proposition made to ther
by the fifteen Republican senator's
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-19
letter list
Is Advertised by. the Post.
master of the Local
Postofice.


A list ofMnclaimed letters adver-
tised at the local posfotiice is os fol-
lows.
Metteo Antonio, Papaudrea AntG-
MO. Giuseppe Ambbelli, James Ander-
son. George Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. V. Andrews, Lacy Allen, Tom
Bartlett. Mrs. Islzzie Baber. Loukas
Barnbouris, Louis II. Brown, j.. S.
Ilenard, John Boyce, Cora Barker,
Alice Brown. L. c. Bartlett, Peter
Brannon, Burnie currence, Annie Col
lins, Harry Creighton, c. c. Co, yir-
GINA Cunningham, Will cotrell. G. w.
Criss, Elizabeth Collins, George Cain,
Salvatore Camilla, Frank Gather.
James L. Cortland, Hoyt Cooper, Ed.
cruthchfeld, clark Baking Co, Anto-
MO DiVincenzo, Domenico DtFrances-
co, Antonio Dziewa. Miss Lucy Davis,
Mrs. Julia Davis, Miss Blanche Dem
ming, Mr.. f. Dpennen, 4. b. Davis
Coal Co., B. w. Durham, Miss HIM.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Elliott,
John Emmett, Mrs. Thomas Eckes.
Leonard Earring. Pasquale FeIice,
George Fort, George Tetty, Cleveland
Ferguson. Mrs. Marie Ferguson, Mrs.
T. e. Ferguson, Charles Tulkerson,
H. w. Terrell, Mrs. Eta Fogg, VIII
liam Fowkes, Fred D. Frame. William
Gibbs. Hattie r. Groves. M. V. Griffith,
Frank Con-, Frank GrSee, j. u. II.
Gentry, A. II. Goodwin. Mrs. Nino
Hickman. P. j. Fiji, Rosey Harbert,
Tim Hood. Curtis Harvey, Hay Heav-
ener. j. \. Hodgson, John Hyson,
John E. Howard. II. j. Hoover, H. Il.
Healey. Frank 1lartline, Miss +. ].
Hall, Charles Hendrickson, John
Heaves, C. II. Haverfield, Miss Mary
Johnson, Master Chester Jones. i. A.
Jones. Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Alice
Joyce, Leila Kline. George Kerns, An
dreto Knozoke, r. Edgel Knapp, .:
Mrs. j. r. Knapp. a; Paul C. Knapp,
Mayk Itruvka, James G. Long, H. /.
Lyons. Mrs. Emmett Lynch. Charley
Louis, John Lehen. Kenneth Monroe.
Mrs. ]. f. Mellon. Charles Morrison,
Henry r. McKimmons, Mrs. Phoebe
Merckle. Austin Meredith, Mrs. +. D.
Mansfield w. w. Mccmeken, Mrs.
Flora Maybe, Thurman Manton, Clark
Mcdonald DIR. C. f. McPeel. Miss
Minnie Masses. 2 pieces; Miss Minnie
Morris, 2 pieces; Burt Mans, Piet-o
AIammone. Gaetano Mancinadi, Flo
menco Mattio.x Mrs. Aggie Menear,
Miss Minnie Morris, . pieces; sisnarl
ALA Maria. Lmete Mauriocausy, Miss
Jennie Nelson, s. u. oates, Maria OLE
rerIo. W. S. Humphrey, Frank f.
Paterson, C. W. Parker Mrs. John
Plttman, A, Z. Pitkin, Manuel Pinca,
saanowny Pan, Tvanu Pcrec, Waj-
'ieck Pitenta, Rothwell Cooperage
%, Recorder Clarksburs Camp r. n.
# A., Charles C. Reeder. Miss Bessie
higgins. . pieces; Michele Rocco, Mrs.
,. Setar. Ray Saas, Mrs. Halle Sandy,
Miss Carrie Smith, Mrs. Daisy Smith,
Nlbert Sans. II. C. Smith, viii Soil
zen, Y, A. smethers. Acguisto Saliva
roe, Swisher Coal Co., f. j. Trammell
Jarrett Teter, pieces; j. B. wamsley
Mrs. A. j. Wilson, Charley Wolf, Mrs.
Aramantha Wilson, Mrs. A. C. Wick,
pleasant w. Wise, George winder.
'aminis Woguinos.