davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-18

teeiuG quality and sanitary conditions
reply:
"ln reply To your telegram of No.
that half million pounds of Imperial
, valley butter per month Is sold i'm Los
Angeles under false brands. and asking =
if il is not possible for this city TO re-
quire the branding of butter to show
by whom and where il is made.
would say these matters are regulated
in this city by ordinance. At present
time there apears no ordinance COW
crinG this matter. but your telegram
has been referred 10 the city prOsecu-
tor with the request that he look into
the matter and report back TO me
what. if anything. can he DONE"
Los Angeles Express: Ray Nimmo.
acting city prosecutor. today was in
structed by Mayor Alexander to pre-
pare at once the draft OF an ordinance
compelling sellers of butter to label
their product correctly 10 show where
the butter was produced and by whom
made. This action was taken by the
mayor at the suggestion of T.. +. Howe.
editor of the Ill Centro Press. who sent
the following telegram to the mayor:
Half million pounds of Imperial val
ley butter per month sold in Los An
geIes under false brand. Is il not
possible for your city to require brand
ing Of butter to show by whom and
where made: Would have effect of
guaranteeing quality and sanitary con-
ditiOn."
Mayor Alexander declared that he
believes this suggestion good one, and
that he will take 1t up in the course
of the investigation which Prosecutor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
POWER OF COURT IN ISSUE
Conflict Between Commerce Judges
and Interstate Commission Up.
SUPREME JUSTICES TO DECIDE
Interest of Washington off'ei''
Exhibited in First Case from New
Court Made subject to
Final Review.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-rhe unsettled
conflict of jurisdiction between the ne"
commerce court and the Interstate Com
merce commission today overshadowed
otuer intricate problems OF governmental
rate-making considered by the supreme
court OF the United States.
The tense situation existing in Wash
Ington was shown by the fact that
ostensibly over question OF class
rates between Cincinnati and Chatta-
Fiuooga on a single road, the Cincinnati
New orleans a Texas Pacific, there
appeared 10 address the court not only
attorneys for the railroad and the ship
pers Interested. but the legal representa-
tiyes OF the Interstate Commerce com
mission and the Department OF Jushee'
The case was the first from the COM
merce court to reach the supreme court
The court itself was the first TO sug-
eest question about the Jurisdiction
Of the commerce court Francis H.
James. representing Cincinnati shippers
was detailing to the court an account
az how the shippers had failed TO get
a reduction of the I6-cent schedule OF
rates over the Cincinnati, New orleans
A. Texas Pacific to a G-eent basis
He told how the commission reduced
the schedule to 70 cents and then how
the shippers appealed to the commerce
court to annul the commissions order.
Questions Courts Power.
Justice vandeventer inquired about
the power Of the commerce. court "
review the refusal bf the commission to
grant relief 10 shipper.
Mr.. James replied that the act creating
the commerce court opened that court
10 the shipper as well as to the railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

TO filter In from the rural districts.
In Omaha the report became current that
q number OF people were missing and that
they had frozen 10 death. These, however.
proved to be but rumors, for in the city,
while there were many frozen ears, feet
and hands. there was but one death as
q result Of the storm. Fred Eller. a cigar
maker. in going to his home, some place
out in the nsighborhood Of Hanscom
park. lost his way. became exhausted and
lay down IN the snow at Twenty third and
Leayenworth streets and died.
Many school Children Die.
Out in the state the greatest loss of
life was among school children. When
the storm broke. schools were dismissed
for the day and the boys and girls start
ing for home, became bewildened and lost.
freezing to death before they found a
refuge.
In South Dakota. the storm broke about
clock in the morning, at an hour be-
fore people had started for their work
and before the children were on the way
to school As result, there the death
list was not so large as in Nebraska
The losses to the ranchmen Of the north
west was terrific. In those days the
whole OF northern and western Nebraska
was a range country. The cattle drifted
with the storm and when il abated, the
cercasses Of thousands Of animals were
found frozen solid In the ravines and on
the pralries. The same was true through
out the Dakotas and all over Wyoming.
Many heroic deed were recorded where
school children were saved from per-
ishing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
French Premiership
Offered to Bourgeois

PARIS, Jan. l2,-President Failieres has
decided to offer the premiership to Leon
Bourgeois tomorrow. but as N. Bourgeois
undoubtedly will decline for reasons of
health, the president must look else
where for a man capable of forming a
cabinet and insm1ng. a republican ma
jority.
NJ. Bourgeois is at present in the senate.
He has held the positions of premier,
minister OF foreign affairs. minister Of
public Instruction. minister Of the inter
Tor, minister Of Justice and president Of
the chamber Of deputies. Others mem
toned as most likely to receive the call
to the premiership are Ex-Premier
BRAND, NJ. Doumergue. who was minister
Of colonies in the Combes cabinet. and
Raymond Poincare. senator for Mouse,
who has held numerous ministerial posi-
tons. .....,.
II IS doubtful whether NJ Delcasse who
yesterday was appointed foreign minister
prior TO the resignation. Of the cabinet.
would accept the premiership IL 1t We're
offered to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Assistant Attorney General Denison
then addressed the court and the juris-
dlctlon OF the commerce court came
squarely In issue.
In a narrow. literal view" said Mr..
Denison, these words any order Of
the statute creating the commerce court
Of the commission which the commerce
court has Jurisdiction TO annul or set
aside. might be construed to apply even
10 negative orders such as those denying
relief or dismissing complaints, but the
context and spirit and purpose Of tho.
act show that such could not have been
the intention"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Five Deaths from
Meningitis in Dallas

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. l2,-Five deathsfrom
meningitis and eight new cases were re-
ported here today by the city Board OF
Health. Unofficial reports from other
points in the state did not Indicate
material increase in the number Of new
cases.
OKLAHOMA CITY. okl, Jan. l2-Dr
A. ]. Mahr. state health officer. today
said there have been no deaths from
meningitis At Mckiester as was reported
,ast night. He said there have been six
cases In Love county and four deaths.
Besides, there have been ten other deaths
Ia the state.
SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. 12.-The COM
mIssioners Of Shreveport today passed an
ordinance putting into effect rigid
quarantine against all points in Texas
where cerebro spinal meningitis Is
known to be prevalent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

American: when We Were Twenty
sovd; 9Th. Iovs Tales Of hoffman,
Brsndeas; "7he Smart Set
asysty; Hurissque.
Nrur: Bnrissque.
Orphsuxu. Vaudeville.
Matsnses today AZ the oayess' AUs
and orpbeum.
"Thc Smart set, at the Brnndes
The arrival at the Brandeis last nish.
OF s. II. Dudley. the capable eoioreu
comedian, with a supporting eohlpah'
OF large numbers. was the occasion ior
a largo gathering of a cosmopolitan
audience. II was an apprceiatiye auui-
s,rA TOO. and the Brandeis has not heard
SO much laughter In many months as
ecboed within It's walls last night, when
the puuepnt wit Of DIR. Beans from
Rostou'' flowed over the footlights ana
str1,ck a responsive funny cord In nearly
every occupied seat.
since Bert Williams abandoned stage
work with his own company s. II. Dud-
lev has become the most prominent
eolored comedian In this country He
Is a good comedian. WITHOUT any douo''
and far surpasses many of the white
actors who claim hold on the Ameri-
csn public because OF achievement as
,,,n-makers. There are several sSeet
singing voices In the Dudley chorus,
and excellent harmony was maintained
in all the songs Of the show. The chorus
: large. having twenty or more girls
ana ten men.
Mr.. Dudley takes the part Of an out
o,-Job minstrel He falls into 500.
a sum with which he purchases a drug
store. wherein is laid the scene Of
many merry times between the new
proprietor and several customers. The
piece has three acts in all, each well
and effectively staged. The costumes
are numerous and prettily designed. The
.bow is to remain until after Saturday
night with matinee Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
PLoTNER'S BODY BURIED
AT MARSHAlLT0WN, IOWA

MARsIIALLToWN. Ia. Jan. ls-(spe-
cial. 1.-The body Of Luther Plotner. the
former woonsocket, s. H.. sheriff. who Is
alleged to have killed himself by taking
opiates while his trial was In progress.
was brought to this city and secretly
buried last Sunday, II was learned here
today. An attorney, representing himself
to have had charge Of Plotner's case, aud
George Crawford OF Mason City, rela-
tive OF Plotner, accompanied the body TO
this city and witnessed the burial in Riv-
erside cemetery. There was no ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

was saved but some bed clothing and the
clothes which tho members OF the family
ersbbed as they left the house. The
summer kitchen and three rooms adjoin-
ing &, being an outside building. was
saved. and in this the family took refuge.
The house and contents were a total loss
with but little insurance thereon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
HYMENEAl.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. r.--tspeeiALl
Rev. william Harms. pastor OF the
German Lutheran church In Neigh town
shin, performed the ceremony which
united Henry canarsky and Mhs Bertha
zimmerman, residents OF eastern Cunning
county The couple was Attended BY
John canarsky and Alice A'in'neiihsh .-
The young people are natives o. tn's
county and the children OF cid and PIE
neer settlers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
WOMAN AND GIRL KILLED
BY GAS FROM WATER HEATER
Store Closes
9P. NJ. Saturdays

MINNEAPOLIS. jan l2-carbsn mon
oxide caused the deaths Of Mrs. Faith
Phillips and her daughter Grace. whose
bodies were found yesterday In the homo
by Jay Phillips. the husband and father.
a fireman. This statement was made to-
day by Dean George Frankforter Of tho
University Of Minnesota.
Dean Frunkforter attributed the carbon
monoxIde 20 water heater which was
in the room.
The bodies were taken today to Pio-
neer. Ia. where Mrs. Philips parents
reside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
muuar Company Elect. Officers.

EsTHTERvILLE, Ia, Jan. T2-tspecial.l
directors OF the Emmett County Mutual
Insurance company, held IN the court
house In this city this week. the follow
ing officers were elected for the CON-
Ing year: $. T.. Reed OF Dolliver. presl-
dent: II. 4. Gaarde OF Armstrong, Sec
rotary; Ole Anderson, Estherville. treas
urer The company has had a prosperous
year, and according to the secretary's re.
port, the company Is carrying si.eee,ecs
Insurance on farm property In the county
and last year he'd only x.coo Losses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

the body being taken direct from the
train 10 the cemetery. where a grave had
been prepared. Piotner's recent death
created great interest m the northwest,
e. II was the third OF series Of suicides
said to have been the direct outgrowth Of
Plotner's notorious escapades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

KEoKuK. In, Jan. is.-The Masonic
Temple building was destroyed by fire
Of unknown origin this morning. II con-
tanned the Dodge theater and offices OF
the standard on company. The loss Is
estimated at s4o0oo. most OF which lie
covered by Insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
The Instrum snt:

This beautiful Grafonols "Fsv-
orite." the first instrument OF this
latest improved type to be Offered
at anything like its price, Is prom
ably the best that its rriee viii
ever buy. It seems pretty clear
that the limit has been reached
A. a musical instrument. II Is all
that any musical instrument can
be, and all that those costing $500
can claim to be.
The cabinet is built Of the
choicest mahogany cor Of beauti-
full quarter-eaw avn oakD polished
Ike the costliest piano.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
.ae.I stage Notes.

n has been some time soince Omaha has
baa the pleasure Of hearing the golden
,oI,se Of Mr. Joseph Sheehan, the great
est Of all American tenors, and All music
lovers appreciate the opportunity Of hear
ine the FAMOUS tenor and his excellent
canpany once more This brief engage
nent opens tonight at the Boyd theater In
The original English version Of OSfen-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
SEARCH FOR FALSE TEETH
KEEPS GOVERNOR IN ROOM

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D.. Jan. i2.--Gov'
Robert s. yessey OF south Dakota
who came here today TO attend the
state La Toilette conference, lost his
false teeth IN his room in his hotel and
for scveral hours was forced TO remain
in his room willis the missing teeth
were being sought The teeth were
finally located in laundry, having
been wrapped up in the sheets taken
from the governors bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

The "FayOrite' plays any size
Of record-thres at one winding
and can be rewound while run
ming. the motor being a pos err
fuI triple-spring drive absolute
Iy silent and always positive and
reliable. Tho tone arm leads the
sound waves frou! the reproducer
into the sound chamber. where u
is amplified and poured out
through the front. subject to re-
duction In volume by the partial
or complete closing OF the double
doors The s'art-aud--top lever Is
combined with a speed regulator
lever, ell IN mandy reach. The turn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

II YOU would win l.ttie easy money
this week just get some one 20 bet you
that nine out Of every ter delegates to the
Nebraska Farmers convention will not
attend the performance Of Hnrtig & Sea-
mons Social Maids at the popular
Gayety some afternoon or evening this
week The wardrobe Of the current at
traction is nothing short Of gorgeous and
Is OF great interest TO the ladies. who al
ways appreciate costly raiment Ladies'
matinee daily,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Matchmakers should not fail to see
Alice Lloyd in Little Miss F1x-It when
she comes to the Brandeis theater Tor
one mat nee and four evening perform
ances beginning Sunday. January Il. l lois
bright. amusing comedy with muse shows
the difficulties that beset even the best
meaning persons when they attempt 20
adjust the matrimonial affairs OF the
men and women of their ACQUAINTANCE.
Lionel Walsh, James e. Lane, FRANK
shannon. Frederick Santley, Grace Fled
Nellie Malcolm, Grace Brown and others
assist the star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by O. W. cloyd. Punk.
No, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnlca salve. Only &c.
For sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

While Odiva, the Water Queen
is giving exhibitions Of swimming
and diving at the OTpheum next week
thirty or forty fish viii also be frolick
ing about the big tank act ng a. II thej
too we're furnishing the entertainment
fayorfte and persists in staying close q
her while she is doing her various stunts
The fish are all sizes and colors, golc
black, red and white predorninating. Thej
are carried about from town to town II
a small tank and are always healthy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
f 42yLlIHpe 1I!hea5gyggngi1 Z

Of Hoffmann," which will be gwen to-
night and tomorrow matinee. tomorrow
night Mr. sheehan viii present Nerdf $
I'll Tf6Tatore," appearing in the role
Of Manrico.
The company at the American has hau
a strenllgus time this week, between pre-
senting the charming comedy, When We
were Iwtnty zone, aIad getting reauy
for the big production Of fne Man OF
the flour which begins Sunday AFTER
noon. 1ne ueIicate nunOT OF the Is
m0nd comedy ana the Ierse anu vigorous
Itng1ish Oh the i5rOadhufst pay have kept
the actUrs stirred up AL the time ne
dosing performance OF when we Were
twenty -one,' WIN be given today and
SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Messenger boys Of the Western Union
Telegraph company were guests OF Mana
ger Charles FRANKIE at the krug theater
last night occupying and filling the two
lower boxes The youngsters made merry
over THE New Big Review and en-
loved the antics Of Harry LeYayn as the
Ted-haired kid about the town They
also appIauded freely the songs by Miss
frankie Heath. who has been hit with
All women at the matinees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
storm RACES All Night.

The storm ragged all night and until
nearly noon the next day. Then It was
that people began to make a survey of
the havoc wrought by the storms All
Of the railroad trains were snow bound
and the telegraph lints were down. II
was a long time before news commenced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

The outfit Of records We have
selected from the hest selling and
most popular OF all classes. and
includes the famous Sextette from
Lucia" and the equally famous
Quartette from ''Rigoletto." which
ought to be extremely interesting
to any Of your friends who own
talking machines and have paid
sl3 for those two selections alone.
You are at liberty to make your
own selection OF records IL you
prefer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
|G. 0. P. COUNTY MEET
| WAsAL0vELY AFFAIR
;, Ripple Disturbed Surface
of Political Waters.
+ I. + + !. i. I. i i. =. y = + + Z
Z RESOLUTION ENDORSING I
+ ROOSEVELT. {

+ The following resolution wac
+ presented to the convention
+ and a motion was carried that
+ it be given consideration by
]. the resolutions committee:
+ "We, the republicans of Blue
+ Earth county, in convention
+ assembled, do hereby heartily
+ endorse the candidacy of Theo-
+ dore Roosevelt for president of
: the United States, and do COM
+ mend without reserve his
+ strenuous efforts toward secur-
+ ing popular government, and
+ the gallant fight he is waging
+ against machine methods and
+ boss rule within the ranks of
+ the republican party.
+ Therefore, be it resolved by
+ the republican county conven-
+ ton for the county of Blue
+ Earth and state of Minnesota,
+ here assembled, this thirteenth
+ day of May, A. D. 1912, at the
+ city of Mankato, in said coun-
I ty, that the candidacy of Theo-
! dore Roosevelt for president
+ be commended and the dele
+ gates and alternates, If any,
I be by this convention instruct
7 ed to vote for candidates for
+ delegates to the national re-
+ publican convention on June
+ 10 next, at both the congress
T sionaI and district convention
+ May is and the state conven-
+ ton May IS, who are absolute
+ Iy and unequivocaIIy commit
+ ted to the candidacy of Theo-
Z dore Roosevelt for the presi-
+ dent of the United States.
+ j I. I. /! J. j. j j + + + = E
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT LEADS ALL
OTHERS IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, May 15.-Prac-
ticalIy complete returns from
yesterdays presidential prefer
entail primary indicate that
RooseveIt's plurality will exceed
10000. He will secure the en-
tire delegation of twenty-six.
San Francisco, May 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Champ Clark were vic
torious apparently by a large margin
of votes over their respective Repub-
lican and Democratic rivals in Cali
fornia's preferential presidential pri-
mary.
Returns received from $50 precincts
out of 300 in the state give the fol-
lowing results from the presidential
preference election:
Roosevelt, 26,772; Taft, 5000; La
Toilette, 1854; Clark, 1914; Wilson,
1884
Returns from 220 precincts in San
Francisco county (included in the fore
going) give:
Roosevelt, 1887; Taft, SAG; La
Toilette, 4.937; Clark, 1906; Wilson,
1,642.
The results were in the main from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

Totals ......110 70 81
Dr. Emil King and w. F. Hughes
were elected as two delegates to
the national convention at Chicago
in June.
Some trouble arose in electing the
alternates. AS soon as a man had
been nominated, he would rise in
the convention and withdraw his
name. However, e. A. Brown OF
Luverne and c. w. Gilmore were
elected alternates, after the follow.
ing had been nominated and then
withdrawn: Albert Hauser of Sleepy
Eye; Dr.. Sage of Window; Mr.. Hen
ningson of Brown; S. B. Bedford OF
Rushmore, and e. H. Garfield of Lu
verne. "
The resolution at the beginning
of this story was adopted unani
mously
Mr. Garfield Of Luverne offered
the following verbal resolution:
Resolved by the second congress
sional district of the republican con
NCHtIOil ~" doSCIiDiSu, tHdI L. "
Churchill of Window be recommend
ed to the state republican conven
ton, as their choice as elector fol
the state of Minnesota"
Will Curtis of ST. James moved
that the chairman of the convention
appoint the congressional committee
for the congressional district con
vention, and it was also resolved L
extend vote of thanks to the Free
Press Printing company for the use
of their hall, after which the con
vention adjourned.
Both Messrs. Smith of Sleepy Eye
and II. P. Edwards of Fairmont
would not permit their names to &c
before the convention as candidate.
for delegates to the national conven
ton.
Delegates to Convention.
The following delegates were in
the convention:
Jackson County-C. w. Green
wood, F. ]. Hurby, A. j. Lindberg
w. B. Drewry, C. A. Wood, V. J
B. Huberman, John Frederickson, J
c.. Caldwell, H. l.. Strom, E. E. Pc
terson.
Murray County-John McHarg, F
d. Lindquist, J. S. Tolverson, W. NJ
. Stevens, P. III. Harrington, B.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-17

Weld, o. C. Boyum, M. III. Roth, 8.
Barrows, A. w. Tierney.
Brown County-F. H. Retzlaff, Fl.
M. Somsen, w. B. Mather, Herman
Held, John NJ Johnson, Herman
Frenzel, C. e. Peterson, Albert
Hauser, H. c. Peterson, w. e.
Stenke, ]. C. Rothenberg, James
Dixon
Martin County-H. P. Edwards, w.
T. Nicholas, F. E. Wade, j. E. Pal
mer, V. VOLUNTEER, w. l.. Roepke,
L. r. Flygare, w. A. Hinton, Dr.
r. e. Parish, E. E. Lane, F. A.
Sandin, J. C. Ambross, F. Fl. Sperry.
Watonwan County-George Rice, A.
D. Peterson, Will Curtis, George
Hage, Albert Running, Hartman
Schweppe, Carl Frydenlund, A. e.
Nelson, j. ]. Linscheid and T. P.
Laingen.
Blue Earth County-James John
ston, John Steele, John Compton, F,
F. Ellsworth, DR.. Liedloff, j. w. Wig
ley, ]. D. Richards, w. H. Gary,
Richard Wigley, Walter Meredith
James A. Thomas, w. E. Schmitt
Walter Fleming, Carl Flo, w. L.
Dobie, E. M. Call, John Morrow
Rock County,. H. Garfield, e.
E. Nelson, d. E. Eitrim, HalvoE
Savold, G. A. Knowlton, E. T. Thor
son, E. A. Brown, M. w. Halloran.
Pipestone-Gus Boehnke, S. A
Crane, B. Johnson, F. A. Meachem
C. w. Gilmore, B. ]. Mooney, w. c.
Duea, Fred Fruitger, w. ]. Taylor.
Cottonwood. c. Churchill, P
C. Asquith, w. A. Potter, Peter
Nliens, Fred Langley, ]. o. Thomp
son, c. E. Ware, DR.. Sogge, E. j
Vile, C. H. Davis, and Julius Foss.
Faribault-H. E. Stewart, E. H
Weber, Thomas Lein, D. Rosdahl
M. H. Frye, William Carlow, Alfred
Anderson, A. C. Stearns, S. Wood
Leon Courtie, William Kohlm eyer
Harvey Siverson and George Loft.
Nobles-S. B. Bedford, B. N. Bod
elson, Grant Cross, James A. Jones
b. o. Mork, P. F. Dehnel, ]. N
Gould, w. C. Renshaw, Henry Pfeil
and ]. A. Town.
Alternates: Albert Hactor, c. A
Phillips, Henry Haggard, G. w. Pa.
terson, John w. Shaw and George
w. Zealand.