davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
TO SAVE WASTE.
Mayor Gaynor to Find Solution OF
High Cost of Living.

New York, Dec. 13.-AsA,a step toward
the solution of the problem of high cost
of living, Mayor Gaynor's Market Com
mission hopes to find some way of pro-
viding better terminal facilities for
handling perishable produce.
1t is estimated that under the present
docking system there is an annual waste
of 100000, COO. This is demonstrated by
the report of condemnations made by or
der of the New York Board of Health,
showing that last year s,5o0,ovo pounds. OF
fruit were destroyed, 100000 pounds OF
vegetables, 1900 pounds of eggs. $50, 0ot
pounds of fish and 5000 pounds of u1iscel-
laneous products.
The condemnations made by the 100 in
specfors in the health department repre-
sent but a small fraction of the real
waste in the markets of the city The
waste in handling eggs is estimated at II
per cent. or 100000 a year, and the
loss in poultry is more than S25,oooooo. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
IN THE HOUSE.

Considered private pension legislation.
Representative Kindred introduced res
olution calling for report of investigation
into Peruvian rubber district atrocities.
Representative Kahn urged public
buildings committee to provide $50o0oD ior
marine hospital at San Francisco.
REIMBURSEMENT of patent fee system pro-
posed in bill introduced by representa-
tive Odfield
Resumed consideration OIL Indian APP
precipitation bill.
Money trust investigating committee
continued it's hearing.
Railroad men We're heard by Postoffice
committee in plea for adequate compen-
sation for carrying mails. q
Merchant marine committee set Jan. I
for beginning hearings Investigation OF
steamship pools.
Adjourned at 5.is p. NJ. until noon sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
WICKERSHAM AFIER
THE "CANDY TRUST"
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

philadelphia, Dec 1S.-The candy
trust" of Philadelphia was attacked by
Attorney General Wickersham in a civil
antitrust suit filed here, today, against
the Philadelphia Jobbng Confectionery
Association.
Members of the association combined
and eonspired, 1t is charged, to coerce
candy manufacturers from selling direct
to retailers, to consumers or to jobbers
other than members of the association.
In its petition in equity the govern
ment declares that the complained of acts
of the association are sin derogation of
the common rights of all the people of
the United States and in violation OF
the Sherman law. The attorney general
asks for iniunctions against their con-
tinuanee.
The following are named as defendants:
Philadelphia Jobbing Confectioners' As
ISOLATION, Andrew C. Kelley, John M.
Miller William Engel Charles Schaefer,
William +. Haun, George Eaton, Christie
pher Phaum, Joseph Casani, Louis Veg
leix%. e. C. Frey, J, II. Petrie, II. L.
Withheld, Louis Neuhoff. w. G.. Gerhard,
George Reichel and David Dekyane. all
of Philadelphia except Eaton, whose res
idence is given as eastern district of Phil
adelphia, and Dekyane. who resides in
Chester.
The individual defendants are officers
or directors of the association, which is
alleged to be restraining both interstate
and intra-state commerce. The firms and
persons comprising the association ham
die it is pointed out, the products OF
candy manufacturers of New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania and 9TH
er states. BY their combination and con-
spiracy, it is added. they refrain from
purchasing from all ron-association
candy manufacturers or from manufac-
turers direct to retailer or consumer, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14

smashed in her guards. The Hancock
careened until her decks sloped at a
sharp angle, but Immediately righted. Nc
one was injured and the Allegheny with
several dented bow plates continued on
her voyage to Baltimore.
George w. Perkins, Friday, at AL
bany, N. Y, certified to the secre-
tary of state that he made no dis
bursements in aid of his candidacy
as a National Progressive Presiden-
tial elector, but contributed $11,S00
to the Progressive party as a citizen.
OF this amount $4,000 was given to
the state committee, $1,000 TO the
Westchester county committee and
$500 to the New York City Senate and
Assembly district committee.
That he smothered to death Mr.. Frank
Piatt's 2-year-old daughter was the sub.
stance of a confession made, Friday. BY
John Morrow in the presence of Mrs
Pitta and Sheriff Chilcote in the jail al
Delaware, Ohio. Morrow, who had beer
a boarder in the Piatt home, was ar.
rested in Delaware. Friday. charged witt
the murder of the child, which was foun6
dead on the morning of Thanksgiving
day Morrow declared he was infatuat
ed with Mrs. Piatt, 40 years his junior
and hoped she would elope with him il
freed of the care of her child Mrs. liar
was Frustrated upon hearing the man.
confession and is in a serious condition
Mrs. Ralph Warwick, a young Eng.
lish woman, confessed, Friday night al
a eoroner's inquest at Moose Jaw
Sask., that with her consent, STANLEY
Price, a neighboring farmer had kill
ed her husband near there, tire,
weeks ago, by striking him on thu
head with a heavy stick. Prize. COM
mitted suicide at d Moose Jaw hotel
last Sunday, and it was at the inquest
over his body that the woman made
the confession. Mrs. Warwick gave
as the motive for tie murder, the Of
ficials say, her desire to gain posses.
sion of her husbands property ant
marry Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
VASSAG BORO.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease,
who have been in Holbrook. Mass,
visiting Mrs. Pease's brother, Ever
EFT Bragg, for four weeks, are expect
ed home, soon.
Mrs. Hattie Cook of China visited.
Monday, at the horne Of her mother,
Mrs. Nathan Hall.
Two boxes of books given by Miss
Emma Borden of Providence, X. L.,
have arrived for the Public library.
Although no word came with them.
they are evidently from a private Ii
brary Among them are Chambers
Cyelopaedi of English Literature,
about a dozen volumes of Washington
Irvings works, some of SCOTS poems
and many other books equally desir-
able.
The Teachers Club met, Friday eve
ming, with Mrs Madeline Gates. and
took up reports of their recent visit
ing day in the Wateryille schools.
This club is very helpful for the
teachers for the plan is to give model
teaching and take up the science of
teaching along with the subject
taught. The next meeting will be the
first Friday in January at Superin-
tendent Paines.
Percy Gates. who has been in Bos-
ton, for the past two weeks. is ex-
pected home, Saturday.
The ladies of Friends church Will
hold their annual sale of fancy ar
tfclcs, aprons and home made candies
and ice cream, Monday afternoon and
evening. at the church parlors. Some
new features win be introduced. A
program will be given in the evening,
consisting of music and readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Preparations are being made for
the opening of Sagadahoc County SUI
nrene judicial court at Bath, Dec "a,
at Which Associate Justice George E.
Bird will preside. A busy term Is an
ticipateG. There will be an entirely
new grand jury and the session will
be marked by the last appearance of
Arthur Fl. Stetson as county attorney,
for on Jan. l he Will be succeeded by
Edward W. Brigham.
City Marshal John Crossman of
Calais caused the arrest of a WELL
dressed young man who had two suit
cases and a bag filled with jewelry,
watches, cigars, cutlery, pipes and
other articles and who is locked up
on the charge of the larceny of a lens
valued at $3.50 from local establish
ment. The young man says his name
is G. Arthur Brown, but declines to
give his address. AS he had tagged a
suitcase to Lewiston, it is believed he
has connections i'll that city.
Chester Rowe, respected employee OF
the Biodgett tannery, Bueksport, and his
family, consisting of wife and three
children, We're rendered practically des-
titute by a fire which occurred in the
little home he had built at Leach point.
about three miles below Bucksport, early
Thursday morning Mr. Rowe arose
about 5 o'clock and started fire in the
two-room shack which the family occu-
pied. He was getting his breakfast when
the flames broke out, presumably from
the defective stovepipe, and in a snort
space of time the whole building was
abiaze. The wife and children had only
time to escape in their night clothes and
everything else they possessed was de-
stroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
in the village will begin, Jan. 6. '

in the village will begin, Jan. 6.
Noble Maxwell returned, Thursday
from weeks business trip to Bos-
ton.
Frank Haskell, superintendent of the
Richmond yarn mills, returned to his
home in Fairhaven, Mass, Friday, af-
ter passing the week in town.
The boy Scout meetings are held
every Saturday afternoon, from tc
6, at the Town hall. Charles e. Tall.
man is drilling the boys.
The management of the Merrymeet-
ing Picture theater has extended The
entrance to the hall towards Mair
street.
Two candidates received the Pa
triarchal degree at the regular meet
ing, Friday evening, OF Kennebec Val
ley Eneampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
$500 FIRE AT TURNER.
Blaze Threatens Business and Resi-
dental Sections.

Turner, Me-. Dec. 13.-A fire which
threatened the destruction of the prin-
cipal business and residential section of
this town broke, out early today and
at one time several buildings were in
flames Help was summoned from Lewis
ton and the fire was held to two wooden
structures, the total loss being about
$500 The fire caught in a stable owned
by f. H. Mitchell and from that spread
to another building owned by him. AT
one time Odd Fellows hall, across the
river, was on fire and the Baptist church
was threatened. Turner is about IL miles
from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
TWO FOUND GUILTY
For the "Concrete Board Walk" Brib-
cry at Atlantic City.

Mays Landing, N. j., Dec. 1.-TWO
former councilmen of Atlantic city,
Harry Dougherty and John Murtland'
were found guilty, Friday night, of
conspiring to accept brides for the
passage of an ordinance authorizing G
Concrete board walk"
Three other former councilman.
John Donnelly, George Germany and
Parry Mulock, We're acquitted of sim-
liar charges. the court ordering the
jury to render verdicts of not guilty
in the last two cases.
The men. together with other mem
bers of council, were accused by de-
tectives brought to Atlantic City to
investigate reports of graft among the
officials and who launched the Con
crete board walk scheme to secure
evidence. A number of the accused
councilmen pleaded guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
$4,000 BLAZE AT SMiTHF!GLc.
Fire Destroys Saw Mill of Fred Stsv.
- ensACause Unknown.

Smithfield Me-. Dec. 14.-(Specia =
Fire was discovered, about $50 p. Il,
Thursday. in Fred Stevens saw III.
The blaze had gained much headv2y,
when discovered, and the mill was a
total loss. The cause is unknown as
the mill had not been working Tor
nearly two weeks. The loss IS eS-i-
mated between $1,000 and $4,000 with no
insurance. 1t is quite a loss for I1r.
Stevens. as he was planning to do
large business, the coming winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
THE WRONG LANGUAGE.
Parrot Thief's Ingenious Excuse Did
Not Clear Him from Fine.

Chicago. Dee. 13.-John Fujak sol
EMMY assured Municipal Judge Court
ney. today, that q parrot invited him
to take a canary bird from bird
store here, last night.
While l was looking in the window
of the store some one cried: Come
in :" said Fujak. Il brought a 81 to
buy bird when the voice said: Take
it, everything here is free. II was the
parrot talking Polish. 1 thought it was
the owner of the place"
THAT parrot does not talk Polish.
observed Judge Courtney and entered
a fine against the prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 13.-Arrived
Schooners Susan N. Pickering. New
York; Herbert M. Rogers, Boston; e,
I. Hamor, Gloucester.
Eastport, Me, Dec. 1S.-Arrived;
Schooner Charles II. Sprague, New
York.
Boston. Dec. 13.-Arrived: Schooner
Valdare tBr), Moore, Digby, N. s.
Sailed: Steamer saxonia, (Br), Liv-
erpool. Scheoners Nellie Eaton, ST.
John, N. B.; Prescott Palmer, New
port, News; Lizzie Lee. Rockland;
Laruar Day, Jonesport, Me-. via Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
MRS. SARAH ANN ROSS.
Mother of Famous Kidnapped Boy
Dies in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Sarah
Ann Ross. the mother or Charles Ross.
VINO was kidnapped IS years ago, died
at her home here. tonight. aged IS
Years. She was the wife of the late
Christian X. Ross.
The fate of Charlie Ross, who was
stolen when he was 4 years old, has
never been learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
The Day in Congress
IN THE SENATE.

Resumed consideration of omnibus
claims bill.
Court of impeachment resumed trial Of
Judge Archibald at 1.30 p. NJ.
Adopted resolutions for holiday recess
from Dec. 10 to Jan. 2.
Adopted resolution approving plan of
Lincoln Memorial Commission for $1,000
900 memorial here.
Adjourned at 6.1o P. NJ until noon Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14

and about Philadelphia. The association
sends communication, according to the
government. to candy manufacturers de-
handing that they refuse to sell to nom
members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14

The Senate, Friday, adopted the resolu-
ton approving the plan of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission for a $2,00o,oo0
memorial structure in Potomac Park,
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
The Largest Dome.

st. Sophia, at Constantinople, which
time and earthquakes are threatening
with ruin, has a dome of wonderful
and striking effect. Yet ii is not so
large as appears and in London we
can beat it. Its diametrical measure
ment is 107 feet, and that is about the
same as the dome Of st. Paurs.
The dome of the British Museum.
however, is 14o feet in diameter, being
only two feet short of the biggest
dome in the world, the Roman PAN
theon.-London Chronicle
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
DR.. Pr. McKOWEN
State OptOmetrist
Watauga Building : Knoxville, Tenn.
The Eyes in Relation to General Health

Underlying certain symptoms of eye
trouble may be grave disturbances of
health of men and women. A search
ing and accurate examination will
reveal to the eye of trained optome-
trist what the causes are. Glasses may
not be needed at all in some cases, while
in others, the proper glasses may cause
headache and nerve strain. | make a
speciality of the use of the ophthalmos-
cope, having acquired a thorough
practical and technical knowledge of
its application.
For consultion, call any day until
April 20, 1912 at Whitaker's Boarding
House, Main Street or phone lO4 and
will call on you.
Consultion free this trip and a dis
count of % cents off on all goods from
standard prizes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
SAMPLE SHOWER
FOR MISS STOKELY
Mrs. J. A. Susong is Hostess at a
Delightfully."- Arranged
Affair.

Mrs. ]. A. Susong complimented
Miss Fanny Stokely, the lovely bride
elect OF this month, with delightfully."-
arranged sample shower last Saturday
afternoon. The parlor, reception hall,
DINING room were artistically decorat-
ed with wealth of spring blossoms.
During the afternoon a shopping
expedition was giving. Five tables
were arranged as follows. first dresses,
second millinery, third waists, collars,
fourth shoes, lingerie fifth woman's
exchange. The guests had pleasant
time selecting the many bargains that
this charming hostess had for sale and
Mrs. John Stokely was given lovely
crochet irish lace jabot for securing the
most bargains for the least money. The
sixth table was surprise for Miss Stoke
ly. 1t had large box filled with many
useful gifts, each gift had an original
verse and afforded much amusement
when read.
This was indeed unique entertain
ment and was very much enjoyed. A
delightful ice course was served in
which the prevailing colors green and
white were carried out in the heart
shaped cakes and ices.
Mrs. Susong wasl assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Judith Smith lovely
member of the younger set.
Miss Lucille Robertson rendered sever
al delightful musical numbers. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Susong's hospitality
were.
Mrs. j. II. Stokely, b. d. Jones, J.
r. Jones, H. w. Huff. f. o. Wells,
J. r.. Stokely, j.. w. O'Hara, F. S.
Graddon, G. b. McNabb, G. F. Smith,
l.. s. Smith, Mrs. George Gorrell G. +.
Burnett, b. /. Susong, w. d. McSween
l.. s. Allen, Jettie Lee, Rhea MINIS,
H. N. Cate, w. b. Robinson, William
Bible, J M. Jones.
Misses Eva Fisher, Elizabeth Stoke
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
GRANTS RESPITE
OF THIRTY DAYS
Geo. w. Rose Was Not Hanged
at Nashville Last
Week.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2O.-George
w. Rose, of McMinn county, who was
under sentence to hang at daybreak
this morning for the alleged murder of
James Miller, prominent farmer of
that county, was granted respite for
thirty days last night. Roses wife has
been tried at Athens, Tenn, charged
with comlipcity in the killing.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
RESOLUTION ON DEATH
OF J. 5. HENRY

OF j. >. II EN- IL
Brother j. S. Henry was born, April
ID, 1852, and died on the sleep Of April
ID, 1912.
He was adopted member of Omaha
Tribe. No. 53. Improved o. r. M. on
thesixth sleepof Flower Moon, G. s. d.
4l9, and up to the time,of his passing
the undiscovered country from whose
bounds no traveller returns, remained
faithful and true to every obligation
imposed upon him-always ready and
willing to perform his share of the re-
sponsibllites resting upon him, and
never lost an opportunity to demons
trate his love and affection for the Tribe
and members he loved so well and as
long as the condition of his health per-
mitted, and the opportunity presented
he was present upon the burning of the
Council Fire lighted by Omaha Tribe.
In short, Brother Henry was noble
Red Mankind, loving and devoted
husband and father; an honest and up
right citizen and an ornament to the
Improved Order of Red Men. His faith
in the Great Spirit was unbounded and
marked by character consistent with
every demand of Holy Writ. Peace to
his ashes.
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
bow in humble submission to the
Great Spirit that removed him from
our hunting ground TO the hunting
grounds of Kishamanito.
Resolved, second, That our Tribe has
lost one if its chief pillars of support
and trusted chief.
Resolved, third, That in him were
exemplified those noble qualities: Free
dom, Friendship and Charity, without
which we could not exist and that we
emulate his noble qualities.
Resolved, fourth, That we extend
grateful sympathy to his wife and
children and commend them, in this
sad hour of gloom and sorrow, to the
mercy of the Great Spirit, who doeth
all things well.
Resolved, fifth, That copy of this
resolution be spread on our records, pub
lished, and sent to the family.
Miss Verna and Ida Belle Meas of
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
Mussell Shells
Wanted

We will buy Mussen Shells
in any quantity, paying you
highest cash prices. No
chalks or pinks wanted.
Fresh dug shells are most
desirable, but there is no
objection to shells that have
been stored in a dry place.
KNOXVILLE MUSSELL
SHELL CO.
Box 49l Knoxville, Tenn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

Corrected weekly by Taylor
Grocery Co., wholesale produce
dealers and grocers.
Mrs Harrison Green of Bybee was
in Newport Friday.
Miss Bernice Smith spent the week
endwith homefolks near Parrottsville
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

Miss Verna and Ida Belle Meas of
Parrottsville were shopping in town
last week.
Mrs s. ID. Harmed of Parrottsville
was shopping in town Saturday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Advisory Committee Named.

This Frederick Board of Trade is get
ting things IN shape for the Farmers In
stitute to be held in this city on Thurs
day and Friday, February I and 2. The
sessions of the institute will begin at 10
a. m. each day, and will close at a p. M,
with an intermiSsion at noon. The day
sessions will be held in the Opera House.
The men in charge OF the arrangements
wish to lay particular emphasis on the
fact that the wives Of the farmers are es-
pecially invited to attend the sessions of
the institute. as many of the subjects dis
cussed will be of interest to them. 1t is
also hoped that an organization of the
farmers of Frederick county will grow
out of this institute
The names of the members of the ad-
visory committee follow:
K. Rush Lewis, T B. HAYWARD, John
W. Humm, Charles W. Zimmerman
Oliver Wren. r. c. Dutrow. G. A. T.
Snouffer, D. L. Padgett, Joseph Grinder.
L. V. Kefauver. John W. Hotter, Oliver
Z Coblentz, Singleton E. Ramsburg.
George DInterman, Russell Long, Ross
Ramsburg, Frank Stevens. Charles Keil-
hollz, Edward Adams, Jas. Harbaugh,
Meade Fuss, James F. Bittle, John t.
Gaver, McGill Belt, c. A. d. Williams,
William M. Rhoderick, B. J. Lamar.
Frank Markell, William Herman Philip
F. Lee. Charles H. Barrick, John N.
Clary, Edward Hobbs. Eugene Ham
mond, B. Albert Thrasher, Emory c.
Remsburg, William c. Adams, Maurice
J. Dade, w. l.. Guyton, Carlton P.
Ahalt, Lee Horsey, Charles c. Maught,
Clayton NJ. Zimmerman, Edward Crum,
Maurice E. Cramer, Thomas Haugh, P.
N. Hammaker, George N English, Dan
iel l.. Seiss, l.. R. Waesche, Elmer
Young, M. G.. Braudenburg, John Leath
erman, John P Flock, w. H. Dutterer,
Reuben Saylor, John T. Clabaugh, Peter
G. Sauble, w. A. Aldridge. r H. Bur.
dette, W. H Clary, Richard E. Barnes
Charles E. Carlisle, Warren Dudder-
er, John d. Gather, Levi c, Leather
man, Elmer K. Ramsburg, Colonel c.
Layman, John H. Putnam, d. Columbus
Kemp, {. Y. Sanner. DIR. K. M. Rau,
Roger NJ. Neiehbors, w. P. Morsell, Lee
Ranneberger, Lewis Hargett. f.
Charles Rem, George E. Smith, Charles
E Kinna, w. P Hotter, Charles E.
Klein, d. G. White, w H. Summers, c.
A. Nicodemus David L. Hedges, Frank
Burrier, Charles d. Walker, Z c. Ma
gruder. Nicholas Albaugh, W. H. Ho.
garth. E. !. Hessong. C. N. Stem. Alfred
Pryor, John P Fox, George W. Huff
man, James w. Legore, Allen d
Schaeffer, James W. Smith. Thomas
Hightman. David L Roelkey, w. d.
Schaefer, Charles I. Ahalt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-26
Road Supervisors.

The County Commissioners have nam
ed the following supervisors for Middle
town district: James V. Baer, Elmer F
zahn, Oliver H. Kefauver, George C.
Huffer, George d. Derr, VIM. H Sigler
William Kepler Jacob T. Huffer, Jos. H
RemSburg, M. +. Smith, A. Henry Rout.
zahn, Elmer H. Doub and Daniel S
koogle.
Catoctin-M Michael Cline, Harry Blick.
enstah, Edward Lewis, E. E Shipley,
William E Harshman, N. R. Blicken'
staff, Hahlon H. Delauder. J. M. Leather
man, Daniel {. Thomas, John c. Lewis
William Snuff and Allen Hays.
Emmitsburg-C Charles d. Wood, VIM
A. Kump, James E. Mort. James Long,
Edgar G. Long, Jacob G. Matthews,
Charles Staub, William SNYDER Z. F.
Oher, Motion Springer, Thos. Wastler
Wallace A. Moser, Ephraim Grimes,
Edward c. Shriner, Charles E. Kielholtz,
Albert Dotterer, Andrew Amman, George
Andrew and Walter Hess.
WoodwilIe-John Wagner, Jacob 0.
Wiliar, James A Dayhofi, John Bohn
Christian Baer, Emory NJ Wagner, Ed
WdIu MORLEY, JonH w. ouildll, william
d. Long, John J. Wordsworth and !. w.
Grouse, William E. Burger and Thomas
G.. Lammon.
Johnsvlle-Daniel Bonn, Elmer W.
Pittinger, William F. keeier. Emory W.
Strasburg Oscar S Grimes. Reuben
Staub, William B. Grimes. William
Strine. Samuel A. Stltely, Jeremiah w.
Etzler, Samuel ID. Schwarber, Josiah l..
Haugh, George !. Wachter, H. Lee
Stoner. Edward L. Stitely, Daniel E
Strasburg and Isaac p Stitelv.