davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
To Greet Salt Lakers.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 20.-Members OF the salt
aIke Commercial club are planning an
excursion to This city next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

and Charles Tying, representative Of the
Zion organization, was in Ogden today ar
ranging details OF the trip, which is TO
be made by special train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Ross Outpoints Moran.

CLEVELAND. O.. May eo.-Tony Ross
outpointcd Tony Moran In ten-round
ho,u here tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
'augry Every Day.

YtS Ytt and his squaw have more
re ~ me bank and Wilma
49," w all 20 hungry every day.
IA ruaNe naNe come from the agency
f Ducnesne TO issue ratlons as
possible and the reason ia
|h. 90 %aiiable money will he scarce
+ mo 70 say that the crops on the
h II'ns this year where the
N ,rsnn,'llselves are TN. farmers viii
TS|,en, 10 feed 80 MANY CANARY
Id .S,,n,dinh ,dnh is mostly new and must
~ Nm Mn amount Of life before il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
q Dogs for Food,

|slo InanI acres of what is known
b t," a,ai land had been sold i'm
IsoolS W tnrce years aud the In
csnA w richer by at least 5000 oon
nl.s sel the money, but most ~
We're not ron,irn,o, .,''nu m
! h w. W., fow months. Tn" n,opev
Z Dresns "H and In the meantime
binding a sEo a valuable team was
; th Ind,a,e IN q pluwed Held; the
Nh 5su.,,, was sonic distance
; Coz. i, callnre rifle shooting at a
,,tsrrely va. was learned that H.. had
4. .oui3 Any breakfast and that be-
"a ria no lirther work hr must
\ The rat'aca. eTnl though with
B lhdiana uons issucl Ia sn-caileG
a ior iSs dtneunt TO fifty mounds
sskinr no, asys, IN rounds hacon 1
70 buear ar"qer, pounds beans and
u In sich, Inc bottom Of the flour
~ weet soon after Tho end of
s,tors rn,d and the entire la-d"r ia
.. InS,ashy days have passcd and
Y toss ssh anh rs on the stlII ,uInt fnr
ase h, % The work Sos undonn
p no,o .sIierk allowed Ia issi,c p,
lay "a nnlan four I'm onn f,,-ii,,
31nnn ''s W are twice thar largo
y u'onty derived from r,c.rt
,,e,ht owa., osnts, the United states
W. lna,o the confcderated band
~, and 1, Enh from s3.500, 900 to
ss beon y, a century. Effort after
4 aud flnsm,. made to secure tbe
he y s,nr a Judgment was rem NJ
Year ane ENC court Of the limited
approvs,go against the rovnrn
inlroddm,mnatsly $4,000. 900 hi
iae paymsnd, IN congress provid .
sosbIs asni a Of this amount AND
seosy action Is expect ca A"'
shsh ths que ss the result NJ .
ana @ "en indians agreed 10 Ieaye
1es pronoi,e pre TO Utah in tho earlS
their Cn, was made at thai
he mon nnuiorado lands would bs
ana placed to their credit
yer. m,, quarter dollars wa,
q ihp ~. S they have been da'
1elt Of tb,ahce tb,. mp 10 this time
liIhsd ms million and a n,art "a,
'nes tha annuity, but that ha,
Judgment was rcn.
ate was An Indian reservation
L ands nj snrown open to enti-,
y Ahe c1 ", white people arc sot'
'ry' Soon after th'
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

has stolen a base Oh him cleanly this
season.
Casey" H9geman. who has been
sent back 10 the Denver club by the
BostCn Rcd Sox refuses TO report 10
The Grizzlies on account Of a cut IN
salary.
You have &c hand IL 10 the ST Louis
Browns for running true To form
Here's the dope:
July 10. lsll--2O wins-53 defeats pa.
July 10. 1912 go wins--5} defeats ga
Quite a number of College stars
have entered professional basebaE this
season. The list includes Eppa Rixey
University OF Virginia. with the Phil
adelphia Nationals Charles Tightuwer
Cornell, with Buffalo John b. Boyle,
University Of Chicago. with the Phn-
adelphia Nationals; Joseph Tarbesl
Vermont College, With Cleveland, Nash
and Councilman. OF Brown. with Cleve-
land and Warner. Of Brown, with
Pittsburg
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
SPORTING
GOTHAM PLANS
AUTO SPEEDING
Work to be Started at Once on
Biggest Enclosure in U. S.

New York, July l7-Formal an
nouncement Of the plans for the con-
struction of the metropolitan motor
speedway were made by the Metropoli-
tan Motor Speedway association.
The association has been formed 20
rake over 300 acres on the -Isey
meadows, near Newark, for the purpose
of constructing motordrome and sta
dium. Ground will be broken this
month and the speedway is To be com
pleted within a year. ON July T. 1912,
the opening event will be staged AN
international 50e-mile race.
II is not merely intended To make
bile speed contests. Long distance
motorcycle races and other races will
he held on the brick oval. white the
lnlield will be available for aviation
meets. baseball. football. field aai
track athletics. circuses wild west
shows. etc. The entlre.-plsnt will he
surrounded by Il high fence.
The speedway itself is to be 60 feet
wide. excepting on the turns. which
are to be 75 feet In width and scientl-
iically banked with saucer curves.
Gre andstands with box ard promen
AIDE seats will be erected the entire
lengths of the straightaway streto hes.
Parking space 10 accommodate 10000
cars will he divided In the infiold which
viii be accessible by means of three
double track tunnels. forming the en-
trance ard exit Of cars and pedes-
TRANS. Garages, repair ard machine
shops pits. hotel and clubhouse, q
restaurant and other buildings will oe
erected. For night el ents, such as "a
hour races, a hummer of which are 80
be run. the two miles OF speedway wli'
he Illuminated I'm such way as To
provide plenty of light without binding
the drivers.
The races It the Indianapolis speed
way drew crowds of more than $4,000
To each of the 500-mile races held there.
indianapolis has to draw on a popula-
tion Of only about 100000. whereas
within radius of twenty miles Of the
Metropolitan Motor Speedway the to-
tai population is 100000. Further
more the metropolitan district during
the summer months has pleasure
seeking. floating population of az least
l,00p 900. In view OF this number
of experts say that the proposed
grandstand capacity of 100000 viii be
Inadequate and advise building the
stands larger.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
LAWN TENNIS IN JAPAN.
Sport Proving Very Popular With
Little yellow Men.

Whatever we may think Of the
yellow peril" tho far east is finding
much TO copy from western civlizp-
tion in manner OF living, dressing end
government. Put even more pro
nounced is the manner in which the
Orientals are talSine Up occidental
games. Not so long ago a Japanese
won a golf trophy in New Jersey, while
ia Chinese baseball team has proved
ITS mettlc in various games through
New England
Now comes the information that lawn
tennis has become very popular among
The Japanese high school and college
students. According TO the consul gen
eral at Yokohama, intercollegiate
games are frequent between students
at the high schools and universities In
many Japanese cities. II is natural
that Europeans residing in Yokohama.
Kobe and Nagasaki should have tennis
clubs; but the native Japanese are
learning the game. too. Tennis racketE
are being manufactured in six fac
tories in Toxic alone
The little yellow men, who constitute
Il serious menace 10 this country ac-
cording To such pcssimistic statesmen
as Richmond Pearson Hobson. are evi =
IDENTITY intent on overcoming the white
races in their sports before they de-
vote their exclusive attention 10 the
larger job of overcoming them I'm war
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
SPORT oLEANiNGS.

Bill Armour. the former Detroit
Toledo manager IS scouting for the
81 Louis Cardnals,
Shnrtstop Dowd. the formec Brock
ton player. is making good with the
New York Hishlanders.
I'm the absence of Manager Frank
Chance Joe Tinker acts as captain
manager of the Chicago Cubs.
Three times this season the Giants
nave run up nine wins in a row be-
sides their sixteen straight victories.
The Minnesota Wisconsin League
has disbanded the Winona team being
N the lead when the league hit the
rocks.
Cactus" Cravath is living up TO his
reputation as a fence buster by lcadins
Charlie Dooin's Quallers in batting.
Thirty-one PLAYERS in the National
League are hitting for 800 or better,
while the American League has only
twenty-one men in the select cir
Gle
claude Rossman. the former Detroit
Hrst baseman, now with Minneapolis.
: leading the American Association IN
batting with an average of $40.
Several hig league scouts are sweet
ON the work of Billy swanson, the
clever center fielder Of the Dubuque
team, i'm the Three-I League.
Catcher Forrest Cady, of the Bos
ton Red sox, is great pesgtr TO the
bases. II is said that only one man
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
NEW AGREEMENT APPROVED.
Minor Leagues Accept Proposals Of the
Major Moguls.

Cincinnati, O.. July 1.-THE Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues has accepted the ma =
tional agreement and all is serene in
the camp of the association for another
year. Yesterday President l., III.
Sexton of the association held a con
ference with President August Herr
mann Of the national commission. ana
after a thorough discussion Of the new
agreement announced that, with few
minor changes, 1t was accepted by the
minor leagues.
This agreement was drawn up after
that under which the leagues oper-
ated for the past ten years had ex-
pired. The minor leagues desired a
number of important changes. and
these were Incorporated I'm the new
agreement
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
LAuRlUM 1REviTiEs
s,4.s, : .44..,,.s.s

Ricnard Coughlan has left for Du-
hth whore me will visit for the neyt
two weeks.
William Norris, of Second street. has
gone to puIuth. whore he will spend
the reAi two weeks.
AIRS Richard Cooking. Of Lake Lin
den avenue. is visiting With friends
and relatives In Minneapolis.
Joseph r. Reed general agent for
the Detroit Life Insurance company.
left last night for Sidnaw on business.
James PeEberthy. of Painesdale. mas
returned home after spending a few
DAYS with his brother, Uriah c. Pen
beuby. of Llurium.
Post office Inspector Schlabach. of
Narquette yesterday afternoon Wen,
over the routes with the mail carriers
lie Will spend a couple of days here.
william Anderson, the Laurium real
estate dealer is expected home today
irom Duluth where he closed contracts
ior deals in copper country land this
week
Bertha Fletcher and Cora Winkler
OF Hancock, We're arraigned before
Justice Armit Monday charged with
being disorderly persons They
pleaded guilty, and were ordered tc
pay fines Of So and costs each. Tn,
fines We're paid.
j Dupont, local representative
ol the Ford auto has received six new
i've passenger touring cars and thre,
innabouts Mr.. Dupont had orders fol
oil &" these ears and win deliver OF
10 the purchaser in Rockland imme.
diately
hdW2rd Palmer left Yesterday after
noon Tor Chicago. where he viii spent
'he next two weeks. and may ,lecid,
To locate there Detroit will also b,
visited by Mr.. Palmer. lie is q grad
uaie oi the February CLASS of the Calu
met high school, ana also did post.
graduate work.
l@urlum's tax COLLECTIONS are com
.ls IN very favorably According [,
treasurer Gipp $3.50 has been collecte,
udte' Considering he fact that tn,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
o. KS THE DECISION.
!. &. Sanborn Says Heinde Was
Right in Negaunees Game.

Although President Fred Eaton of
Calumet has not announced his de-
cision in the matter IL is evident the
lshpeming Negaunee game ON the af-
ternoon of July which was protest
ed by former Manager Primeau of the
latter club will not be awarded To Ne
gaunee or ordered played over as the
grounds on which the protest was
based have been proved To be insult
l. l. Sanborn, baseball editor of the
Chicago Tribune.
The circumstances which gave rise
to the protest were as follows. says
the Marquette Chronicle. Schmidt the
regular umpire had been knocked out
by a bah thrown by Mahoney. Ne
gaunee pitcher, and Heindel and Dyer
had been chosen 10 umpire In his
stead. Heindel umpired behind the
bat, making him umpire in chief.
Dwyer umpiring bases Negaunee was
at bat in the first of the sixth. Five
runs had been scored and two were
down, Carey was on first and Har-
lev was up. The signal for the hit
and run play was given. Carey lit out
for second. Harley connected with
the bali and drove it between first ano
second, hitting Carey. Heindel called
Carey out. lshpeming subsequently
winning out by the score of s 10 Z.
After the game Manager Primeau filed
protest with President Eaton claim
ing that the game should be award
ed to Negaunee as Dyer not Heindel
had the right to make the decision.
The day after the protest had been
lodged il was announced in these
columns that there were no grounds
for such action as the umpire in chief
held the power TO give the decision
on all batted balls, but TO make sure
of the statement the opinion of the
sporting editor of the Chicago Trib-
une was asked, Yesterday a letter
was received from Mr.. Sanborn stat
ing that the umpire in chief, Heindel.
had Jurisdiction In the matter The
two following communications are self
explanatory
Sporting Editor Chicago Tribune,
Chicago. III.
Dear Sir;-Will YOU kindly give us
your opinion on the following mixup?
Two umpires are officiating. A is on
first h is at bat. He hits pitched
ball so that IL hits A who is running
from first 10 second. is called out
by the umpire in chief. Has the UNI
pire In chief the power TO make the
decision or does IL belong TO the base
umpire?
Yours respectfully,
Donald A. Hayden.
July l2. 1912.
MIR. -. A. Hayden,
lshpeming, Mich.
Dear Sir ir:-Replying TO yours in
closed, the umpire I'm chief had turis-
diction. All decisions governing bat
ted balls belong to him.
Very truly.
T. Sanborn,
Il. b. T.. Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
SUMMERS RELEASE
BY TIGERS SEQUEL
TO WONDERFUL FEAT


The announcement that Eddie Sum
mers Is &C. go To the Providence Grays
sounds like u sequel to that story oi
his sensational winning Of double
header from the Athletics ON Sept. 25
1908.
While lcddie's two years of fiao
pitching after the close of that year
would seem la scoff at this. neverthe-
less there are those who hold thai,
that wonderful double-header marked
the beginning OF the END for the chief.
Summers has always been an enig-
ma To the Athletics when at his best
For some reason or other that famous
knuclle ball of his had their goats.
In September. 1908 games were
sorely needed by the Tigers, Cleveland
and Chicago We're on the pegs ahead
of Detroit I'm the percentage row and
were sticking tight Mullin and
Coombs battled to "A tie on a
Thursday. The next day there was q
Double header. Jennings made up his,
mind TO use Summers in tho first
game and if he went good there send
him right 10 the club house-ior n
rundown In preparation for the next
game.
Eddie won his first game. to
pitching good bali llei allowed the
Mackmen six hits Then he came back
for the second. Getting better and
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
AIRsHIP TO THE MOON.
Prof. Serviss Says the Only Lack
Would be Air 10 Breathe.

or the deck of La Provence AT the
beginning of an old fashioned ocean
tourney for summer In France, Gar
ett =. Servis, the well-knwn astrono-
mer, today talked seriously Of an air
ship service to the moon which ne
thinks the future has in store for
man.
Il begin to think seriously, but not
too seriously, now that we have
achieved the navigation of the ar by
mechanical means, that there remains
the necessity Of providing air to exist
upon and things to eat for man to go
To the moon" he said.
"Eut We have got TO have new
motive force. Electrical propulsion
begins to hint what that force viii be
when men ily from planet 20 planet.
You understand we have got To over
come gravity, ana there are only two
forces which overcome gravity under
certain conditions pressure of light
and electricity.
$50 ! say that the first flying ma
chine 10 tho moon viii he based on
the principle of the pitch bah that flies
away frorn the conductor of an electri
cal machine When this has been ac-
complshed there only remains 10 be
done what modern chemistry certain
~ can achieve. that is, to FIJI a strong
vessel a spherical vessel. with enough
air aud food to sustain man durine
the hight This is not SO ridiculous as
IL may seem and the modern achieve.
ment of lying is step in that direc-
ton"
Incidentally Professor Serviss does
not believe there are any inhabitants
on Mars MY friend lowell" he sale
"Goesnt allow for the fact that Mars is
too small 10 retain an atmosphere. llu-
man beings could not remain ON Mars
because there probably is not enough
oxygen aud nitrogen on that planet
The gravitative force is too small Il
retain an atmosphere. The atmcs-
phere flies awaY. T'hose lines called
canals are no doubt natural pheno-
nenon, Notwithstanding the fact the;
they look artificial. Their existence
fiat planet. There are 40 mountains
| there and waters spread out i'm every
direction and form connecting lines
The drainage system runs in every di-
rection and gives that checkered APP
rearance of criss- crossing canals
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

tax collection only started a week ago
today. the result is crcditable. The taA
roll amounts approximately to $4,000
Contractor Paul u. Roehm is making
good progress on the new sidewalks
a force Of men Is now employed lay
When this has been completed the .on-
tractor win move mis- men and appara-
tus 10 Osceola street. where consider
able walk viii be laid. Kearsarge, Pe-
wahic ana Isle Royale streets also will
have sidewalks this summer
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

better as he went he pitched 10 in
nings Of The hnest kind Of BAN, allow
ing The puzzled Athletics only two
hits. The Tigers themselves made
only tour, but won the game 10 with
home run by Claud ROssman IN the
tenth with none out
The Tigers pushed Chicago out Of
second place and came within two
points of the leaders, Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
American League.


X II
Boston -. ...OSlOOO3Ox-7 3 7
Detroit o.. 100 0O1-2 6 3
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan;
Moran and Stanage. Onslaw
r II E
Washington O0O2O2-7 9 ?
Chicago 80. .OOO02O 00-2 Z 3
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Peters. Bell, Benz, Lange and Kuhn
II II T.
Philadelphia ..O1OOO121x-5 9 /
Cleveland &C.. .O0OOO02O0--2 9 l
Batteries Houck and Thomas;
Steen. Gregg and Livingston.
r " T.
New York o.. .0OO0OO001--1 l
ST Louis -. ..OOO2O2O1O-5 9 1
Bhtteries-Warhop and Sweeney;
Baumbartner and Krichel Stephens.
Second game r. II r.
New York &c. OOOOOOO01-l 8 3
st. Louis ... .OO3O0O0OO-3 g 2
Batteries--Davis and Sweeney;
Hamilton and Stephens.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
KAUFMAN SERIOUSLY ILL.

San Francisco. July IA Kauf-
man. the local heavyweight who was
matched To fight Charles Miller on
July 81, is seriously i'll from pleurisy.
The fight has been postponed. NIL
Ter announces that he may go to New
York
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
SOME FACTS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
,..;.s..s's.s';..ss.,.s.;;!.~s.s.;.,.s';....s.s.

The safety of a passenger on English
employees, is greater than that of an
ordinary pedestrian compared with a
steepleiack or dying man. Last ycar
on the British railways, only one pas
senger was injured out Of every 4S0,00t
carried; hut of the employees enc was
injured cut of every 1850. In other
words, the employe has 5000 chances
of losing his life TO the passengers one
chance.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
LAURIUM
HAVING DESIRED EFFECT.
lmpounding Cows Likely to Make
Owners More Careful.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~ 1912

lmDOuIQNiu SOWS s'NN'J ~
Owners More Careful.
In, nightUatchmen, who have re-
,sred Instructions To impCund all
COWS and horses roamiag the streets
At night are fulfilling their duty well,
according 10 Joseph wills. president Of
the village
Monday night three irate owners of
cows were securing the village in
search Of their bovines. but failed TO
locate them until next morning, when
they were found in the village pound
II cost those owners $50 each before
the cows were released. Last week
several other cows were placed in the
village pound.
This practice of impounding the AMI
mails VIII have the desired effect. ac-
corilng to President Wills. The OH
GERS have received Instructions To keep
right on mpounding the animals. and
see to It that the gardens and lawns
Of residents are protected.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

r II p
Pittsburg e. .OOO2OOO2O1-5 70
Brooklyn e. 100000 02O--4 0
Batteries-Cole, Robinson and ST.
mon; Yingling. Rucker and .. Miller.
CTen innings)
r III T.
Cincinnati go. .OOOOOOOOO-O 4 {,
Philadelphia .2OO2OO1OO-5.1 1S o
Batteries-Suggs, Davis and Nc
Lean; Alexander and Doom.
r. II II
Chicago -. .OOOO2OO1x-S 3
New York 81. .000100000-1 2
Batteries-Lavender and Archer;
Tesreau and Myers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Houston. Texas. now leyies taxes
on street franchises held by public
utilities corporations and this year
realize $4,000 from this source.
j. G. Pelletier. well known Boston
ELK and prosecuting attorney wants
Democratic domination for governor of
Massachusetts.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Texas has an "onion day" Comment
ing on It's observance. a New Yorker
said to a Galveston merchant: The
empire state, for we have no vegetable
or flower To which we do fearful hom
ase as you do TO the fragrant onion.
The fact is we are open to~suggestiuns
as To a rev holiday The latest prop
osition in that line was "A moving day
Those who move will not celebrate:
they will Just move and viii experience
all the joys pertaining TO that heart
and furniture breaking function. those
who will celebrate viii be the people
who can look on New York Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Don" dog alleged To- speak eight
exhibition IN New York.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
American Association.

Kansas City ?: Louisville l.
Minneapolis 3 Toledo l.
Minneapolis 6; Toledo ..
st. Paul 3. Columbus 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

For some years haTdtack has been
pretty much cut ont I'm the navy. al q
work and active service. Several tons
have been shipped down toward Cuba.
Canned beans are good to stick 10 a
marines ribs and To Keep out the bull
lets. so a few gross of casts OF them
have been rushed on To take the place
of the little cid-timc navy beans which
have TO be cooked some hours TO get
them soft ana well done Canned beans
are pretty good for marchlns.- New
York Press
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
udetl

Reggy-Gwacious. Such a vicious
natuah Percy hasl
Clarence-Has he weally?
Reggy-Fwightful had some words
with him today, and he deliberately
weached out his hand and disawanged
my hair.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
A Little Suspicious.

Percy Noodles says that although he
never tells tales out of school. his ex-
perience is that when a girl let's him
shake hands with her In her nun she
viii let him keep on shaking Dallas
News.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17
Brooklyn
American League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
BY r. Leipziger

National
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at CINCINNATI.
Brooklyn at ST Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-17

Hobson at Chautauqua tonight.
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-21
NEW JURY PANEL
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
First Panel Contained Ten Names
More Than It Should and At
torneys Demand New One.

Because Of the fact that the orig
inal panel drawn for Jury service in
the superior court contained forty
names instead of thirty the attorneys
demanded that new panel be drawn
for the Burke Bros vs. VIM. vermaz.
en- case and the new panel drawn
this morning in the county clerks Of
fee is az follows: L. v. Dumenil,
Thos. Peinder j. s. Hawkins, M. F.
Baker, ]. Fl. Jacobs, Albert Fowler,
A. ]. Rnddfck, ]. C. Brooks. e. D.
Bishop. Edward Holt, H. W. Van
ausdall, julius Jones, A. A. Clemens,
Chas. P. Dunn, A. l.. Cook, John Gift
fen, Victor Mullen, VIM. Howell,
Henry Meyers, Harry Holdorf, Frank
Brown, Gust Peterson, H. STAFFORD, J.
H Breheny, Joseph ]. Ayers, Jas.
Young, Geo. G. White, Arthur Swan
son, Emil Knapp and Joseph Burke.