davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Discretion Better Part Of Valor For
Former Rina Champion.

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. SO.-A Sew
ard. Alaska, cable says that James j.
Jeffries lost another goat Before
going north jeff boosted he wanted to
see a bear that would not run. While
campcd at the mouth of the Kelly river
the ex-champion took his fishing rod to
Get a mess of trout for supper. Fishing
was fine but the good-looking holes
lust beyond were taking him further
and further from camp. Just as his
basket was full Jeffries saw what he
iourneyed so far to see. Bruin was
fishing also. but having hard luck.
Jeffries had been used to looking
over his rifle at little black bears In
California that would weigh 400 pounds.
but here was mans size brown bear
that would drop the scales at 1900. JEFF
fries waved his arms and yelled.
Brownie raised up to his full height
and curling his upper lip disclosed eight
pounds of ivory as he growled savage
ly.
Jeffries is said TO have run two
miles to camp. Federal regulations
forbid shooting brown bears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
ToDAY's GRIDlRoN BATTLES.
Successful Season Looked For BY
Great Teams in The West.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. SO.--Today marks
the real opening of the football season
i'm the middle west, though several OF
the college teams made their debut
week ago. while others will not begin
their schedules until next week. The
outlook for successful season Is re-
garded as promising. Minnesota Is re-
ported to have fully as good a team
as last year. when the Gophers dis
puted with Michigan the champion
shin of the West. Illinois, which also
claimed the championship. is back with
as strong IL not stronger team than
| last season. and Illinois and Indiana
likewise have put formidable elevens
| I'm the field At Michigan the coaches
arc reported TO be well satisfied win
the outlook. Iowa rejoiccs in the re-
turn of practically all of the veterans
Of last year. and Purdue is hopeful
of making a much better showing than
I'm 1910. Wisconsin again is an un-
known quantity, as arc Chicago and
Northwestern.
The strong teams. however. are not
confined to the big eight or To Mich
iean. Notro Dame and Marquette VIII
bo well up in the running and Nebras-
Ika is considered on par with some ol
the ''big eight" elcvens. Lake Fores
RoIoit. Knox and wabash. not to men
tion Michigan Agricultural College
which beat some Of the best last year
arc expected to be found near the iron'
when the season closes
The most important game scheduieo
for today Is that between Minnesota
and Iowa state College, ut Northroi
field. Indiana will play De PAW a
Bloomineton and ohio state VIII i"''
otterbeln at Columbus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
TRAINING FOR
FOOTBALL TEAM.


Every fall hundreds Of boys foot
bah teams arc organized all over the
country. There arc the school teams,
the club teams and the Independent
/ believe that few OF
the latter ever do the players any
good: | mean by this that they do not
tend to- make the boys better players
OF football to any appreciate degree
merely because they are not, as n rule
supervised by competent instructors
writes Alvin G. Kraenzlcin. trainer Of
the University of Michigan football
team. school teams, in the majority
of cases, have some supervision and
by playing on them or following them
closely the average boy can learn much
of the game.
But when you are playing on team
of boys you should always ondeavor
to keep within your sphere; that is
YOU should play against boys. Don't
lasplre to too much glory and attempt
To compete against teams made up OF
players who are bigger, older and
stronger than you are.
Another thing that must he consider
ed Is the fact that GO minutes of play
! ing. i'm spite of the three intermis-
sions, is n long time. a team Of boys
can easily be conceived who could play
half that time without trouble anC
without taxing themselves too severely
while any attempt on their part t'
play 60 minutes of football would be
injudicious.
DO not attempt TO overdo. That Is
the one warming that must be SOUNDED
by every man apd hoy who is inter
csted i'm football. Study the game. be
Gin your work gradually, learn to han
Idle the ball, know mistakes when yoI
see them ana try to find your wa.
lout of difficult situations that you ma!
Imagine But do not overtaX you
lstrength To be n successful playe
Ion big college eleven takes years o
Training and the sooner you boys begii
to study the game the better prcpare'
YOU will be To play it when the tim
comes. But do not think that just be
cause you are not wearing a uniform
and exerting yourself that you are no
progressing. Many n man has learne
enough football from the sidelines L
put him on a par with those who hav
been i'm the game for years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
TEN Jokes" IN THE
GIANTS LINEUP.

John McGraw is surely judge OF
ban players. He saw ability i'm ten
players who were jeered by homo FANS
and pronounced deadwood by other
National league managers, and now, in
three seasons, he has nodded these
players into a championship team.
Here are the ten players McGraw
brought through from jokes to cham
pions:
Josh DEVORE-Hls brother mad TO
guarantee that he would not cause the
club to lose money when he first start
cd ont In baseball. a poor Judge Of
balls hit on the ground when he broke
into the league. Now brilliant fielder
base runner and hard and timely hit
ter. McGraw's patience and instruc-
ton made him a great player.
FRED MERKLE-Three years ago
pronounced the king of boneheads be-
cause he failed TO touch base. Now
one of the cleverest first basemen in
the business.
LARRY DOYLE-Considered n joke
fielder when he came from the Three
| league. McG?aw was given the ner-
~ ha-ha because he paid large sum
for him. Now Doyle is one of the Ma
tional league stars.
ARTHUR FLETCHER-Kopt on the
Ibench and told to keep his eye open
This season McGraw saw that DelVin
and Bridwell were slowing up. He sent
FLETCHER to short, where that younc
man made good at once.
CHARLES HERZOG-Pronounced q
Idisturbcr and malcontent in several
Icities. McGraw sent him to Boston
only to get him back when the oppor-
tunity presented itself.
FRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
Ia catcher when he joined the Giants
lMcGraw admired the hitting ability
lbut did not care particularly for his
Understanding. He is an accurate judge
Iof ny balls. and covers much ground
His batting has won many game.
JACK MURRAY-When John Me
ICIoskey captured him and took him L
st Louis he tried to make a catche
out of him. Like Snodgrass, Murra.
could hit better than he could eaten
lie was sent to the outfleld, and late
secured in a trade by the Giants.
JACK MEYERS-This big India
was pronounced Rube Marquard's run
ming mate in the race for the linn
championship a couple of seasons ago
Now he is one of the classiest back
, stops in baseball.
RUDE MARQUARD-The laughin
stock of the baseball world for two sea
, sons. Bought for $1,000 from Indian
, lapolis. he did not prove worth IL cent
! luntil this season.
LEON AMES-Another pitcher VIII
lsimply could not win for McGraw 10
; Years. McGraw decided to keep hil
luntil his luck changed. This yea
, lAmes has pitched many great game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
AN EXAMPLE.

L Clifford y. Harmon was talking at
the Aero club i'm New York about sue
cessful avlators.
"'rhe successful aviator" he SAID
us resourccful. If things are lacklnE'
ne supplies them. He is like Gopst
Goldo.
"Gobsa Goldc before he struck OIL
went one day To the races and lost all
on the favorite. 1t was a hot day ana
Gobsa. though very thirsty, hadn't 50
much as the price of Il glass Of soda
water. Nevertheless, nc stepped boldly
into a palatial saloon.
On the saloon he struck up a CON
vcrsation with prosperous looklnf
man.
you're a hale, sound, msty man.
said Gobsa. It's good FOR sore eyes
in these degenerate days to see mar
like you. What's your age|
Gritty four, said the fat man. VIII
a pleased smile What is yours|
"'Thanks, said Gobsa gratefully
Thanks. Mines q short beer.
------------------r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
DON'T CARRY BOGUS COIN.
Law Regarding Counterfeit Money Is
Very Explicit.

Arc YOU carrying a counterfeit dol-
lar. n bogus half or Il fake 20 cent
piece i'm your pocket for luck? II So
Won had better turn the false coin over
to government officials. for you are
running constant risk Of arrest.
The average citizen does not Know
inst what constitutes a violation oil the
law against counterfciting. He prob
ably thinks that it applies only to tne
making and passing of counterfeit
money. Not at all. According To sec
ton 151 of the criminal code any per-
son found with counterfeit money In
his possession is liable to arrest upon
suspicion of attempted violation OF inc
law.
If You have been victimized ana iiho
some worthless coins in your posses
sion. pass them over to the un'teo
states marshal. A number OF inc
bogus dollars arc in circulation. inc
Ibodics of some of the coins are nau'
from an amalgam Of lead, copper ah'
zinc with the addition of glass t'
make them ring well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

cents retail, as IT is today" says
George L. walt, manager of the Ian
sing factory of the Owosso Sugar Co.
AT present the situation in this
state is as follows-and l include all
of the beet factories in Michigan:
one third Of the crop has been sold
for $5.55. One-half has been contract
ed for at $40. There is no way Of
telling what the remaining one-sixth
will bring. Last year all Michigan SUI
gar brought $4.4O hundred pounds.
There are 10000 acres Of bects
contracted for the campaign which
will soon open, which means approx
mately 100000 tons in the state.
out of a ton of beets. under the most
favorable conditions, and with the SUI
gar testing well. the sugar factories
produce on an average 240 pounds of
refined sugar. Sometimes however
this goes as low as 22O pounds. But
figuring on basis OF 2i0 pounds there
will be produced approximately 264,-
600 600 pounds i'm Michigan.
when that is turned loose upon the
market il is going to have quite an
effect upon the price. Michigan sugar
will be shipped from the Mississippi
valley as far east as Pittsburgh, and
II Is only because the foreigners know
this supply is on the way that they
have not showed the price mp to 10 OF
I12. or perhaps to 10 ccnts-as far as
they would have liked to put IL
Manager Walt says that while this
rainy weather continues the boct
cor .inue to grow which means tina
the percentage of sugar is being low
cred. Sunshiny days and clear COO
nights, with one or two frosts to stol
the growth of the tops, are badl
needed. The Owosso company ha'
planned To begin cutting next week
but probably cannot get enough beet
ITO meet its capacity of 600 tons
day. If this weather continues. Othe
factories i'm other portions of the stat
Iare receiving shipments. but nc
lcnoueh to reach their daily capacity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
NATIONAL Teams
WELL BALANCED
ATHLETICS AND TIGERS ONLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
THAT SHOW FORMER
CLASS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 30.-Critics who
have been watching the games of both
leagues i'm the two club towns, where
n fair comparison can be made de-
clarcs that the once evenly graded
American league has deterioratod fear
fully this season. The Athletics and
the Tigers, so they say, are the only
clubs which have retained any SEM
blance of former class ana skill Put
the six other teams into the National
league and they would be beaten cas-
ily by six clubs. while Brooklyn and
Boston would give them hard ana
even battle The falling away i'm style
and quality has been so great that ilNe
of the eight American league teams
are now nothing but undiscplined
mobs, Incapable of-conccrtcd action on
continuous purpose. ana showing only
infroquent flashes of their former one
time form.
An st. Louis is cXultant over tho
signing of n long time contract by
Roger Bresnahan, and the American
League will have to do some wonder
rul boosting IL 1t expects to get any
trade i'm this old town next season
Roger could have had his choice o.
| two or three good jobs if he could have
escaped from st. Louis, and the know
ledge that he was i'm demand raised ms
Iprice in the Missouri burg. Cincinna'
Ii would have transacted some bust
ness with Brcsnahan If there had beer
any show to land him. for Herman
was greatly pleased with Rogers spir
II and aggressive style of play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
HEAVY PENALTY
Is WIPED OUT
LEGISLATURE REPEA Is LAW
TO PUNISH CAREL ESS
SHOOTING OF
HUNTERS.

one of the acts passed at the last
session of the legislature, which VIII
be of interest to local hunters and 10
which but little attention has been
called, is an act repeating Act No. III
of the Public Acts of 1908. entitled
"An act to punish the negligent or
careless shooting Of human beings by
persons I'm pursuit Of game"
Act. 121 of the Public Acts Of 1903
is as follows:
Section Whoever, while hunting
or in the pursuit of game, negligently
or carelessly shoots and wounds or
kills any human being, shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding
ten years or by a fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars.
Section at shall be the duty OF
the prosecuting attorney and sheriff IN
the county in which violation of the
foregoing section occurs to forthwith
investigate and prosecute every person
who therein violates the provisions oil
this act.
Approved May IA, 1908.
The act repeating the above is Act
No. 80 of the Public Acts of 1911
which reads as follows:
Section 1.-Act number one hundred
twenty one of the public acts of 1908
entitled. "An act to punish the negh
gent or careless shooting of human be
ings, by persons in pursuit OF game
is hereby repealed.
Approved March 81, 1911.
In the opinion of many local hunt
ers the repeal of this act is WIS
step. 1t Is claimed the law was poor
" enforced throughout the entii
state. there being only few prosecu
lions i'm comparison with the numb6
of persons wounded and killed by hunt
ers IL is also claimed that the IN
had almost no effect in reducing IN
number of hunting accidents, the pun
pose for which It was framed. The ms
sertion Is also made that the law ma
n tendency to cause hunters who acc
dentallv wounded human beings
seek To escape, rather than to go to Il
aid of the injured man, the most MAJ
ural tendency in case of TINS KIM
and for this reason the accident
were often more serious than woui
have been the case had ala pee
promptly given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
LAURIUM BRIEFS.
!. :. . .***.****s* 80 -

Miss Marie Taylor of Laurlum mas
left for Ann Arbor to enter the UNI
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ansam OF 4''
Troduois street are the parents OF Il
daughter.
Miss Edith Trathen is expected nome
tomorrow from Detroit, where she mas
been visiting for the past three weeks
with her brother. -,
The members of the Y. M. c. T. VIII
hold n meeting tomorrow for the pur-
nose of outlining the activities OF tine
fall and winter season.
Chicken bouillon will be served ~
Tho ragular meeting of Laurium lodge
No. 2O2. Knights of Pythias MONDAY
evening and an informal program VIII
be rendered. A..
Much interest is manifested IN inc
baseball game to be played between th'
Au-Hubbell and Calumet teams tomor'
row and the indications point TO
large attendance.
The first of series Of five danclhl
norties was given at the Laurium pam
han last evening under the auspices o
the st Andrews society and was 'arse
" attended. proving a very en1oyap'
won't Music was furnished by tn
Iaurium orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
DETROIT MAY LOSE COBB.

Lincoln, Neb Sept. 30.-The Detroit
Tigers may lose the spectacular Ty
cobb. The Detroit star has been quiz
city figuring for the past year on
minor league franchise. figuring on be-
ing a Joint owner. manager and player.
Last night Paul Cobb. right fielder for
Lincoln and younger brother of the
Georgian peach" wired "Ty" advis-
ing the latter to buy tho Lincoln fran
chise In the Western league, which by
announcement OF President Desha Is
for sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
MAY GUST DUFFY.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-While Hushie
Duffy has not proved what could be
termed a dismal failure as manager
of the White Sox still he has not Sc
cured the results Charley Comiskey
hoped for, and he is probably serving
his last term as leader of the Windy
~'.r aggregation. 1t is rumored that
Gl ny Callahan is most likely to sue
.tlgd him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Totals ............ 7s7 7'l a

Total for three game. 2'2'o'
The fall and winter season has no"
begun in earnest at the Laurlum So
cial club and the attendance has SHOWN
u marked increase during the last lew
weeks. II is probable that a campaign
win be started soon to increase the
club membership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
Laurium Department

n party given last evening at the home
Caldwell, who will leave soon for Van
couver British Columbia, where he
will locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
MUCH MICHIGAN SUGAR.
ou,put Will Be Large and Price WIN
Go Down.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. -..--"li u "e,'
90, Cor the sugar beet factories III
M,chigan foreign countries would ioroe
the price up to 10 or IL cents po",'" .
or maybe even more, instead OF IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
OLD HARVARD STAR
TO WE'D COUNTESS.

New York. Sept. 30.--An-
nouncemont Is made here of the
engagement of John Donaldson
Nichols, one OF Harvard's for
mer star football players, TO the
Countess Won Beylandt, daugh-
ter of Counut Won Beylandt,
member of Dutch Parliament.
Nichols, who is a son or a New
York clergymen. met the coun-
tess while on a steamer bound
for Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

London Sketch: You're rather n
young man. to be left in charge OF a
drug store" said the fussy old gentle
man. Have YOU any diplomat"
,"why-cr--no sir" replied the shop
man. hut we have preparation OF
our own that's just as good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
FROM NEW YORK TO
FRISCO IN 90 DAYS.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 30.
For the purpose of present.
ing a letter from Mayor Gay
nor of New York TO Mayor Nc
Carthy of this city, Bert Meyer,
aged 10, walked into the city
hall today ending a stroll that
began at Coney Island on May
.. Meyers actual travelling
time was ninety-two days, Civ
. ing him an average of thirty
three miles a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
American Leagu,
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

II. II. f.
Boston ...O2OOOO110O0-4 13 2
Cincinnati 0200OO-4
Batteries4Tyler. Weaver and Killing;
Gaspar, Fromme and Mclean. Clarke.
T..
Pittsburg -. .S1OOOOO0O-4 3
Philadelphia ...4O2O00O1o--7
Batterics-Gardner Hendrix and ST.
mon; Alexander and Cotter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
SOCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES
Hansen's Bowlin- Team Defeats Cop
ner CITY Bunch.

IIansen's bowling club OF lAuriu"'
scored their second victory over the
Copper City team this week, taxing
the last two of three game series OH
the Social Club alleys Thursday even
ing The scores were as follows;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
TO LEAVE FOR VANCOUVER.

The officers and teachers of the IN
.~termedlate department of the Laurium
II. Il. Sunday school we're guests at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

Divers boots weigh 20 pounds apiece
The bemlct weighs 40 pounds and th'
diver carries so pounds weight besides
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30
American League.

Chicago Boston game postponed;
rain.
St Louis-New York game postpon-
ed: rain
Cleveland Philadelphia game postpon-
ed; rain.
R.H.E
washington .OO1oO01sO--51 10 1
Detroit 80. 1020041 % IL o
batteries Hughes. Gray and Henry;
Donovan and Stanage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-30

Classified Ads bring results.
Advertise In The News for results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. X. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru for
Japan ports and Hongkong-Mr j.
l.. Buck. II. s. Sanford. Mrs. H. 8.
Sanford, Baron Takasaki.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, April 14.--F. A. Saylor, A.
Haneberg, NJ. Curran, Mrs. Hosmer.
Per stmr for Kauai ports. April is.
M. A. Robinson. Rev. j. W. Wad-
man, Rev. G. r. Hong.
Per stmr. W. G. Hail, for Kauai
ports. April ia. Robinson. X. w.
T. Purvis, Mrs Purvis
Per stmr. Mikahala for Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai ports, April 11,-Miss
Mulch.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
April 11.-Mrs. @. Samson, Miss Sam
son, +. l.. King. Mrs King, NJ. Os-
borne. Miss @. Foster. Miss " Da-
mon, p. o. Schmidt, u. Waggoner,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Kingsbury, Mrs.
Mrs. F. Lawrence, Mrs. +. Damon. q.
Anderson, C. s. Dole, W. n. Patten,
i. o. Boyer, Mrs. J. II. Coney, Miss
Wilmington. A. Lindsay, d. l.. Austin,
II. N" Kellner. w. +. Martin, C. W.
Spite. Mrs. J. Gandall, Miss H. Hal
Miss Hattie Koahoin NJ = Moioa '
Uee Chack He S,ny Al MI A.
Yum. ~ e' ~" ' ~"
cisco A.. 70 NJ o' o"" 'h'.
Cant an. Nira Chs. C,,,,,on NJ,
ana Mr. ~ Ean, w A. sn., VA
Mrs IN Newell p'; ~ ILL.,
sen Mr., NJ yn,.m A.. ", ne.
NcElwin NJ. Me, '' anu , mS'
II p,em,non NJ 80 e. Tn up
man Mrs. p,, "u M" ,,, ~ S %I
r Cono,and Mrs w no,a"n',
Mr. and Me- IT. ~ "a , mne
"a p hckermon M VIVA 70 ohar.
riu n n n'' w. Wnu., -, onol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

d..
~ ~ o o. iehyo Marn,
, n, '"n francesca - for honolulu:
u, 49, -. noria n.. d. ~ fo''er, MISS
c., ~ ",.e,; "Ioush. T.; Ahraku'
n'ss y; pa,uwih, u. ,. Beebe, =. e.
po y, u; oowhnhn' MIS-, T. H.
Nv Nv man, r. y. reIiaid' u: v, formsn'
I,r IL w. ror, ,,, y. w; hlaZar' 1.
cu u; ". '"o'',,ep; u. "o,.s'em' r.
u,o' r. MI" u,, ", " nress, H. nayao'
~ S T.. @, m'ss DeiIa mn W.
= "rS, W. M 10y, II. u, hunt
-, -, We nun, ~ hIhoaia. H. hu-
No. ey,e' ~, ., MOSS D.
va, use, ~. Ne.scn' o. L. Nishimura'
a. ~, y, Gs,''re. Mrs; .. +, osleVee. NJ
,on ", o"o; W. reorce, ", rieiI-
e., o. , 1as, "rs' .. Sans 1onh d.
",aS -. y SHAW - n scott
W,a,,. - "1 n" u =, loo'er, ., .
w 81 M"Soi Mrs' ", .. WIZ
Ma, n " n Jun" N'rh' a. =, Dryer,
MS 'a" L: prser, IT. ~ ~. hahn' MISS
T" I " '' "a C,i .. " Slesilied. j, NJ
49, Su.nahe, Mrs, ! r. Cul-
""I, ot ~, ~, iiaItes; NIT. y. ~ iuriey'
No,nan ne'' ~. NeiSon, MIS- u.
~, n.e' NeiSon, MISS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa from Konf
and Kau ports--R. wilmington. c.
Aul, Rev. A. E.. Smith. f. Sawai, w
A. Engle, DR.. r. S. Goodhue, Mrs
Brown. +. Greenwell, A. l.. Greenwell
q. A. BELL. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Stone. Mrs
j. A. Magoon. Miss Magoon. Judge
Matthewman. +. Wright, DR.. l.. 5
Thompson. Jas. CRUDE. r. w. Milvcr.
ton, w. Mcbride, j. Paris. David
Haughes, J. J. Belser, !. II. Belser
w. NJ. Ramsey. r. s. Norris, d. 8
Bowman, d. Wadsworth, A. wads.
worth. Miss Boyd, Miss Taylor. Miss
Rosecrans, Miss Renton, Miss Glib
A. G. Young, J. N. Hind, X. D. Bond
J. N. s, Williams, l.. Gay, e. Gay, r.
GAY. Elsie Gay, Mrs. A. l.. Soule, Il
Gibbs, Miss Gibbs. Miss A. Gibbs. l.
w. Wishard. J. Murata and 80 deck.