davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

to sy immediate plans for a monster
celebration in connection with the chan
tauqua assembly. II Is believed that by
so doing the people will be sttra cted To-
Inc chautouqua celebration instead OF 10
the smaller affairs.
me various general committees and
their new chairmen are as follows: Pro-
grhtnine. f. NJ briggs. Pioneer day.
David o. Mckay: buildings and crounds'
the Rev. Frank g. BtaIherd: advertising
and tickets. Hchcr Scowcroft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
DESERET TOURNEY
COMING TO CLOSE

In the finals in the consolation en S,nsee
Yesterday Lund beat GroesoecN' "-''
Doubles: uy,5ebt sa
6-3. >y.,u,.on- C.roesbeck
5-1. 6-l. ,-. ,-o, from q.
smith and Big Joe Smith. e-3' o-4;
Umpires-Ross Beatty ,ST,saan, SpT,ssah0or n ~ S' Bav
Games for today; ., -. cheney
Finals in singles-Nettieson W. C'e"eS
at gao. 1,ra and Horne VS.
,nn, md Christensen at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Withdrawn From Entry.

Notice was received Yesterday a. the
local land office from the general land
office at Washington that sections 20
2i, 20. 29 and %. township 20 south
range 20 east. had been ordered with
dra vn from agricultural entry. pursua nj
to application made by the Utah authorl-
ties FOR a survey OF tho land. The order
went into effect August II. and will con-
tinue SO until the expiration % sixty
DAYS following the hling OF the plats OF
tho state survey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
[GTE|VD CAR LINE
||1H TO BOUNT|FUL
4 Light of Opinion That
|.he Service Will Be
4 Remuneratlve.

..~er to repeated requests from,
~. ~ Bouutlful and Woods Cross
.s,rempnr OF the Utah Light &
company has placed A corps ol
y. IN the field with a view 10 cx-
,hn Moth Salt Lake street cal
Rouptiful As soon as the line
Iocstod, construction work will
M II is expected 10 have the line
,.,sJ early next summer. The ex-
rIIl requlrs the construction OF
. rIes Of new track.
4. people there have been wanting
Il, car line for the past TWO years.
|. somnary, yesterday. I'VE expect
4 ne Ijnc In as far north as Boun
Fsrd then, II II proves a success
~, VIC may extend II farther. We
!. that the country is worth the
'srd service"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
A HONEY PRIZE.
Workmen Discover Unusual Honeycomb
While Remodelne Ogden Residence.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. Ga solid mass OF
honeycomb sixteen inches In width,
twelve peet dong and raging four
inches In thickness, was the valuable
prize discovered by carpenters while
making some improveme ents az the home
OF Mrs. Adelaide Angel 12s Poplar ave
nue.. recently. Tho comb was. for the
most part. filled with delicious honey
and occupied all OF the space between
two studding from the sill 10 the roof,
the bees having extended their opera
lions to the space under the roof.
Some OF the honey had been stored
In past seasons. but very large portion
OF IL was OF very fine quality. Mrs
Angel was generous with her new found
stock OF sweets. all OF her neiehbors re-
ceivlns large slice OF the delicacy. Had
the honey been placed on the market II
probably would have brought almost SlOo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CIRCUS A WINNER.
Sarnum & Bailey Do Record Breaking
Business in Junction City,
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-SiX thousand is an
estimate OF the number OF people who
attended the afternoon performance OF
the Barnum & Bailey circus In this city
this afternoon and the evening crowd
proba bly, exec eded this by 1000 The big
show was we'll patronized in spite OF the
fact that two large tent attractions have
visited Ogden previously this season
A very clean and mcritorious attrac-
ton throughout. the Barnum & Bailey
show has lost none OF It's popularity or
right TO the appellation OF greatest
shown on earth" AS feature this sea
son the management is presenting a
"Cleopa ira" pageant which is far above
the average circus attainment. Almost
one hundred acts comprisc the remainder
OF the programme From this city the
circus viii so to Salt Lake for two per-
formances tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
BAGGAGE TRUCK RULES.
Railway Safety Commission Makes New
Ruling Affecting Ogden Depot.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug, 30.-Acting under in
structions from a representative Of tht
railway safety commission, Depot Master
John Shields ordered all employees ol
the Union Depot company to discon-
tipue the practice OF boarding incoming
trains before the trains had come to 8
full stop.
The baggagemen and others mad beer
III the habit OF doing this In order &c
dispose OF their work with greater dis
patch. II was seen at once by the com.
mission representative that the practice
Increased the liability OF accidents. Pro
Delling baggage trucks along the spaces
generally used by passengers Is another
practice to which the depot company viii
put a stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
Utah ChsUtsuoua Association Begins
Preparation for 1918 Assembly.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. So.-GcneraI committees
Of the Utah Chautsuoua association for
the coming year were announced by Sec
retary John NJ Mills today, and prepars-
tions will be started al once for the 1918
assembly. which the directors believe Will
be self supporting. The annual deficit
which has existed after each assembly
was reduced moro than 5000 this year.
In spite OF some agitation against the
plan. Il has been definitely decided 10
hold the next chautauqua on those dates
one OF the principal days of the meet
ing To offset the Interest in the cele-
bratious which are usually held through
out, the county, David o; Mckay was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MRS. WHEELER-REIo I'LL.
Parents Leave in Haste for Daughter
Sick Bed IN Los Angeles.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug S0,-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Packard have been called to the be6sid g
Of their daughter. Mrs. Leslie Wheeler
Reid formerly Miss Lillian Packard. and
who is said 10 be dangerously i'll IN Los
Angeles Cal.
The parents OF the young woman left
Ogden on Wednesday but the other mem
hers OF the family declare that nothing
has been heard regarding the nature Of
Mrs Wheeler Reds illness. Her friends
IN this city believe that the sickness Is
due to thc trouble and notoriety In which
She was recently involved by the alleged
diamond thefts committed by her hus-
band, Leslie Wheeler Reid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
PACKEY HAS EASY
TIME; GETS $500

PHILADELPHIA Aug go-Packcy McFarIard
had easy time With Joe Birst OF Fnusdephia
In siI-round mill the olympic hhlotlc
association tonight HVsi made a game show"
Inc and neycr stopped trying. but st every angle
rackey had him frustrated. untu ,hc sixth
Psckry just s,rcled alonE. in this round he
cut loose with both hands and hit a, though
he wanted 20 wind thtngs M FEh, tjen. Hlrrt
took hammerns about the head that -ouiA
have sent most tho floor. Psckcy mailed
him with right he rushed him TO the ropes
and ne Tough; and of the el:rcass. HRS,
old his best 10 stop thc attack n. t-y,nE to lead
himself rsckey cspcd out OF iae ring siSoo
richer. Without q marx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
NEW POSTAL REGULATION
Rule for General Delivery Mail Becomes
Effective. May Cause Trouble

Specla, 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3o.-Fhc new postal reeu-
alton applying TO the receipt of mall
through the general delivery departing ut
ot the local postoffice goes into effect
tomorrow morning at o'clock. After that
hour any person who receives his mall
from the general delivery clerk Will have
10 show good Tenson for doing SO or per-
form some skillfui maneuvering. II YOU
apply for your mail at tho general de-
livery window tomorrow the clerk prob
ably will ask you these questions:
Are you II years OF age?'
Have you permanent residence
here?"
Are you using a fictitious name?"
rs Siis correspondence legal?"
II the first two questions are answered
in the affirmative II Is very proba bl c
that you will receive the expected letter
by carrier, The new regulation provides
that all persons having a permanent al =
dress must have their mall delivered by
carrier. Unless, of course, they can fur
nish q satisfactory explanation TO the
postmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
A Job for Winter.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 30.-Lou!s Lo,sre.n, an employ,,
Of the city ~afeYworts department returned 10.
day from visit 10 Lofsreon. Utah. and broush,
back silh hin, winters task During his stay
In the southern part OF The state Mr.. Lofsrevi.
harvested io1 pounds OF pine He will
spend his leisure moments In extracting the ruc
nuts from this big supply Of cones Mr. Lof-
srecn formerly engaged. with his brother In
the mercantile bpkinrss az Lotsreea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Mrs. Anderson's Funeral

OGDEN Aug 3o.-Funeral services 'or Mrs
johanna Anderson. who dIcd her homo. 1919
Twouty fourth street. yesterday Will oe held al
1880 O'Clock Sunday afternoon "a the residence
Counselor Thomas WheclwriEht In charge. The
iDterrnent Will be made in the Ogden City cem-
etpry
Mrs. Anderson a native OF Denmark, the
date OF her birth being December Is. 1913
Twenty eight yeers ago she irnmiErstsd 10 Amer
lea, making her home In Ogden since that time.
Two sons survive her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Fell Will Speak.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 3o.-Th,rc vii be a speech ny
Mayor A. c Fell and also briei addresses nv
NTe. J. c. Sye and Mr. !. n. NorrslI Hhen
the "omens Republican club or Weber county
holds i,s second meeting in jucks y. J. Har-
r.s't courtroom tomorrow afternoon. The 7Tcsi-
dent Viii call the meeting TO or;or a, 250
O'Clock In addition 10 tho speeches there will
be several musical numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

tTforE-Leach Nrcher Cheney
Summary. Homo ruu-Schults Two. base hit
konctohy Three base hit-Saier. Double play
Hauser TO Huggins 70 Kouetohy. Stolen bases
Husgins Hnuser. Hts--oG Steele in in
ntnga: on Geyer. In innings. Bases Oh balls
on Cheney. 2; OF Steele. 8: OF Geyer. 2 struc
out-By Geycr. 2: By Cheney, l. Sacrifice hits
Shecksrd. Cheney Hit by pitcher-Zimmerrnan n
wild pitches-steee (2). Time of kamc-l ;6c
Umpres-Brcnnnn aud owena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Interlocutory Decree Granted.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 5o.-An intcrioeltory decree Of
divorce was granted by Judge y. J. Harris to-
day 10 Sadie Z. Burs In her ,saInst VIII
Tam !. Burh whom nhc charged with fsilur,
10 provide. They married IN Ogden octo-
Der -. 1892 The wto given ,no custody
OF i've minor children aod granted S25 per month
alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Two Girls Missing
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN Aug. 5o-rhe local police have re-
quested the authorities at Salt Lake make
a search for Gladys Altmun and Nyra South
worth. 12-ycar-od girls. Who failed to 10
turn 10 thc!i homes lp this city last night ard
are believed 10 have made tholr way 10 tho
capital city. Miss Altman resides 57T Twenty.
sixth street. and her companion 56i Twenty
eighth street. At late hour ths evening The
local police had received 10 information con.
cernng the runsNays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Braves Beat Phillies.
BY International News Service.

pE ih1ei ht'ipHdi iNe"S SeTNlCe'
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3o-Boston got
sixteen hits Off Finn neran and Alexander
today, but the game went ten innings
before they could win, to J. Good
fielding by the locals kept the score
down. Not a run was scored until the
seventh. when Boston got a man across
In the eighth a home run by Luderus
knotted the count. Bunched hits off
Alexander In the tenth scored the win
ming runs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Senators Beat New York.
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3o,-Bafned by
Groome while Davis was getting bumped
regularly. the Yankees lost 10 Washing
ton today, Z 10 ?. The Yanks outneld ed
the locals but Davis lost his grip COM
pIetely when immersed in holes In the
third and oight innings.
KEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Millworkers Picnic.



OGDEN. Aug, So.-Thc mill workers OF Ogden
together With many ot Uisr brother craftsmen
OF Salt Lake Will hold their annual outing a,
Lagoon tomorrow MI OF the mills OF this CITY
Will be closed down for tbc day pTosrammc
OF sports will furnish the chief aTnu,ement Of
the days outing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

Errorr-IhhFH. HIFbTIUu Ut.
summary: Two-base hits-Foster. ChNs. Three.
baks hI,-Isllve!t. Double pa5-Jsrorte 20 Ne.
Bride to Gsudil, stolen hare:-Iisgtz-ll sterrett
Henry. milan f2). R,ses on eoils-o6 Davis. 4;
on Groom, 4. Strn"t out-By Davis. A. D,
Groom 4 Passed bolls-Stcrrctt ~. Time oi
rsuc-l:5o UmpireS-Dinsen and OPricn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Enjoy PARK VISIT.
Fart Of Oregon Short Line Makes
rl,s, TrIp Through Yellowstone.

| eI,st Trip Through Yellowstone.
III BurIey. general passenger agent
\. Oregon Short Line. returned yes
morning from q trip through yell
~ mark. Mr.. Burley escorted Ger
~ and family through the park,
|hjug their first visit there. Mr..
4 Messenger traffic manager OF the
n Short Line.
4 eourse / have been through the
[etfore,'' said Mr.. Burley yesterday.
n Is a trip that ] always enjoy.
la Mrs. Fort were fortunate In the
That they went, all the forces of
n seeming 10 combine in making the
Ideal. and believe that they en-
sysry minute that they were there
vent cast from PocateNo."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
COBB STEALS HOME
AGAINST ST. LOUIS
Continued from preceding page.)

Bedient, 4 on Hall, q Oh coomby. Q. OF Ben
dor I. Struck ou.-By Hall. l: By Coombs. z;
nv pender l. Passod hhll-Cauigan sscrihcs
hit-Han Hit b. pl,chsr-Wngucr. ny Coomhs
wild pitoh-Bediont Umplrcs-Cnnnolly and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
wbite Hope Wins Bout.

-, rDAycIsCo Aug 30.-N WilIihms. :.
ear S,,n;,ro white hope" knocked out Ed
san "a aIso OF San rrsnoiSoo. w tho pro'
rn"nd Of a scbeJulsd four-round nsn' "''' '
night -. c.,..ro and plly weska OF
nss.o,a city, Cal, fought four ROUNDS )" t
Neo~o M CO.. ,he mjddievcjsht enampionsh'p OF the
PaoIbc coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Jeannette Knocks Out Jones

NEW YORK Aug 30-Jos Jeenpctte Of no
boNen knocked cut GrIH Jones OF Utioa 10 IN,
second round OF scheduled tsn,ruund oontsS,
at tha Atlantic Athistic club toniEnr. This I,
the fourth successive bout In ~hicN Jeanette
hus made his opponent take the count in the
round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31

Error-Ludcrus.
Summary: Home Tun-Ludcrus. Two-oase hits
Mcdonald Devin. Doolnn. Titus Three base
hit-knabc. Stolen bases-Dodge. KilIifer Swce-
ncy. Bridwsil. Hits-On Flnueran. In IN
ninss; of Moore, In innings. on Alexander.
I5 In / inning. Ba6es on balls-OH Fiunerap. !:
of Donnelly. s. Struck out-By F1nncran q by
Moore. 4: by DonnclIy. g. Sacrifice hft-Bridwell.
Time OF gsme-2;o5. Umpires-Finnoran and Rig
ler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
GIANTS FOUR GAMES
AHEAD Of THE CUBS
(continued from preceding paes1

Iiited at The end Of the inning and Geyer
VINO succeeded him held the Cubs safe
except for Schulte's fatal home run ST
Louis made one in the ninth and might
nave capsized the dope II Cheney had
Wopbled Larry. however. whitfield two
dangerous gents when hits meant tallies
ST. LOUIS-CHlCHGO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

PERSONAL MENTION. James J. Lynch of Main street left today for an automobile trip to Cape Cod: He. expects Ito be gone a week or ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
ss;, ss M@'ssss| 'ss 8 &X2gy!lN|lle|geI 2g!lN| Nll|g I| <1Aogcc01s M ISAAC MOSS Proprietor
ISAAC MOSS, Proprietor

few of us who have not learned the lesson that it is a. smile, not a frown, that makes things move in this world. If you don't know this. you have not begun real living In view of this and of the further fact that it is just as easy to smile and be cheerful as it is to be surly and disagreeabl it is surprising how stingy we are with our smiles and kindly words. It is the meanest form of stinginess in the world, for the miser himself only loses by it. In every department of the commercial and social World-every- where--it is geniality that pays the biggest return for the least expendi- ture. Given anything like the same price and similar conditions, there is no business man who would not pre- man. It is only by making conces- sions that the surly bear holds his own in the business world.
 The smile is no less a necessity in the maintenance. of the social and do- nestle harmonieS There is no place in society for the disagreeable man. Because of his connections he may be tolerated with some respect but none seek him. and he knows not the com- radeship that sweetens life,
 So, too. in the home it is the smile that makes things run evenly. The wife who greets her husband with a smile when he returns in the evening and who has a smile for him when he nome, however humble. with greater riches than gold can buy. And the little ones that are raised on smiles and good cheer have a good heritage.
 Billy is the offering of the Poli
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
BARTON STRAINS ANKLE
 CHASING "GANGSTERs.' 2

Patrolman John J. Barton. m all round athlete, severely wrenched his ankle early this morning chasing four men who were mixed up in a gang fight when he sighted them in Cres- cent avenue near Hallett street Bar ton stepped on pebble in the chase and fell into the gutter. He went. to the emergency hospital in the patrol wagon. He will be off duty several days. duty here are feeling the effects of an incipent monetary panic, The ap- propriation from which troops are paid is exhausted and the ghost has not walked since June 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
MISS STAR ON THE
 VALUE OF "A SMILE

Did you ever stop to consider. said. Miss Star of the Polf Players. that Statistics accurately measure the wealth of the mines and of the farms and even of the. seas and the air-bil- lions upon billions. But there are no Figures vast enough to express the value to mankind of so small and Simple a. thing as a smile It is a tplaterial. world We value as riches Bniy the material things we can grasp and hold in our hands. And yet, the real treasures of life, that give to all these outward things their meaning, are of the heart.
 Material riches? Why but for so ,'intangible'' a thing as sunlight the s1vhole material universe were black IT nothingness; but for 'sintangible'' heat Not the smallest atom of earth could &kist: but for "intangible'' colors and were but a weed: but for the ''intan- Eibie'' light and warn1ts and fra Erance .Qfs a. smile, the most perfectly formed hnutan face were only life V It would be very interesting and Highly instructive if one could com pute the value of the part which the smile has played in the part of hu- manity But, like the ray of sunshine that comes from the boundless heart of universal love, it is free--it costs nothing+and so cannot be relatively Talued. And like the sunshine again, it gilds with rIory all it falls upon, and so is sliTnitless in value IInpOs- Bible as this computation, there are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Billy is the offering of the Poli
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
1.-THE STORY OF. A
 PLOUGH-BOY''

The end and aim of the printed page is to stimulate thought. It is -or. should be-perfectly inmaterial whether one agrees with the writer or not, provided only that apathy is banished and some form of cerebra- ton established. M
 It is better to think wrongly than not to think at all., For many years I have made it a more or less infiex- ible rule to- read no modern novels with the exception. of those of Jack London. Phillips, and few others -- because they fail to stimulate thought
 Fielding, Smollet, Cervantes, Eliot. Poe, George Sand. Dickens, Balzae, Thackeray, Swift, Goethe. Hugo, and the great fimn nortals of the nineteenth century had a definite message to de- liver, and delivered It, its----.= Flashing. meteor like, in the ken of our mental horizon, their passion and pathos. the sublime immolation, the mobility that loses itself in the sky. the demonaic leer and stranglsd scream. the prophetic message CT these masters, seems to be the final word to which thought succeeds more fittingly than silence e8 And yet occasionally there arises a voice from the monotonous litany of mediocratic psffle and persihage- of the stereotyped and commonplace. which arrests the attention, and de- mands recognition.
 Such book iss The Story of a Plough boy James Bryce-p publish ed by the John Lane Company.
 It deals with fundamental economic and sociological problems, problems which are the most vital and impor- l tant with which the human race has to deal.
 1 Humanity progresses toward the ideal by way of the grinding wheels of 1 Circumstance. It is hammered into a semblance of Goda purpose by the smashing. soul buffeting surge of en- vironment.
 The prophet of the twentieth cen tury is the muezzin in the minaret who cries to the world Man does not live the animal life alone 1s Browning has it "I count life just a stuff to try the souls strength on"
 This is the silver thread woven throdgh the wool and warp of sor- did, fascinating tale, this journey of Plough-boy Jason in search of the Golden Fleece of Economic Justice,
 And while he failed to find it, while, to my mind. he failed in even pointing the way. as did the giant Tolstoi himself-yet do we acknowl- edge and applaud his striving toward the ideal, his. .Argonautic pilgrimage in quest of the Solution.
 | 1" 'Tis not what man does that ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
SHRINERs' OUTING
 AT SAVIN ROCK.

d.
 Special cars leaving the post office at 11:30 this morning took large party of Pyramid temple, A. A. O.. N. M. s. to Savin Rock for the an nua1 outing of the temDle. Automo- bileIs brought still other Shriners. The Shrine band accompanied the party and played during the dinner at the Colonnade. The general out ing committee comprises George F.. Crawford, Frank s. Slosson. August M. Engelhard, Carleton E. Hoadley, Charles D. Davis, Harry D. Miller, while the committee on arrangements consists of George c. Beers, chairman, Angus H. Mex enzie, John H. Richard son, +. A. Bartlett, H. c. Stevenson, R. Irwin Smith, Ex@ Mayor EFT. Buck ingham, George H.. T. Wallis, Edward l.. Graves, George S. Hill, Frederick A Strong, J. G. ,Kingsbury, Louis Kutzcher. IT,. A. J. Merritt George F. Foote, Isaac L. Ferris and Frederick L. Gaylord.