davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
FANS FOUND WAY
Citizens of Girard Voted
Against Sunday Baseball.
Then Patrons of Game Moved
the City Limits.

Girard, Kan, April 23.-Despite the
r1g1dIy enforced s'blue law ordinance
jlrard may have Sunday baseball for
the city commission has voted unani-
mously to change the boundary lines
of the town SO the ball park will be
outside the city limits and the juris-
dlct1on of the city authorities.
Fart or the population wants Sun
DAY baseball. Another part does not.
Both Sunday ball fans and the anti
sunday fans are resourceful and very
much in earnest. So when the advo-
Gates of Sunday ball helped organize
team to play Sunday games in spite
OF protests, the Puritanic following de-
clded to take hand. They prepared
a blue law" ordinance and it was sub
mltted to the people at the city cleo
tlon- 1t was made an tissue" of the
campaign. sla-
The morning following the election
the Sunday, baseball patrons awoke to
fInd the blue law prohibiting Sunday
amusements of all kinds, had passed
with a majority of five votes. Then
the fans came to bat. They discovered
a flaw in the~ new ordinance. Nice
little technically it was and they
cnuckled to themselves Thought they
had the other fellows on the run. But
the opposition arose in righteous in
o!Snauon and with one voice demand
en- OF the mayor that he enforce the
ordinance and the mayor did
But fans are fans and thew were
equaI to the occasion. This time it
was their turn to go before the city
commission and they hit the ball over
the center field fence for a clean home
run.
When Girard yawned and rubbed it's
eyes Tuesday morning it was to make
the discovery that the ball park had
been removed from the city limits
over night. And now the Girard ball
team can play Sunday ball right under
the church folks noses for the city
authorities are without authority since
the park is out of the ctty's jurisdic-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

Mrs. William Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bechtol, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. t. Baxter, Mrs. Wilkerson,
Miss Hazel Coldren, Mr.. Edward Miller,
Mr.. Ed Bower and Mr.. Bush. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morgan, SIS Monroe street
The teachers of the Oakland Sunday
school met last night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele, on German avenue. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottle, Mr.. B. P. Williams and Mr..
Reed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church will meet Thursday all day in the
church. Every member is urged to come
and bring their lunch and help with the
work.
William Brit, of Scotland avenue, is i'm
proving his home, having it painted and
papered.
A large number of the ladies of the NJ.
E. church aid society met with Mrs.
Homer Allison, 40 Green street. yesterday
afternoon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. T. F. Allen, AS Forest avenue.
The ladies of the Seward Avenue NJ. E.
church are having dinner today with Mrs.
Karr on Norton street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
WIRELESS men STRIKE
Pacific Coast Operators Want More
Money for Their Labor.

San Francisco, April 23.-FoIlowing
the refusal of the Marconi Wireless
company to grant their demands for
an increase in wages, the wireless
operators employed on the steamships
of the Pacific coast have declared a
strike. There are three hundred and
twenty-five operators belonging to the
wireless operators union on this
coast. Only two steamers installed
with wireless sailed from this port to-
day and each case the two operators
employed on the ships refused to leave
their positions.
The men demand an increase from
the present wages of SIS a month to
sos to SIPS for shore operators and
from $35 to $45 on ships to $50 and
$50. S. J. Konenkamp, international
president of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union of America, is in
charge of the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

Kan; Governor and Mrs George II.
Hodges, Mayor and Mrs. r. L. Cofran,
Judge and Mrs. George H Whitcomh,
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs E. B. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
J. Hibbard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Heaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Shepard, Mr.. and
E. w. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs j. r..
Ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lovewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A, Loyewell. Mr. and
Mrs c. E. Seger, A H. Aldrich, Mrs
Chas M Sheldon, Mrs w. F. I1eavitt,
Mrs. E. n. Fish, Mrs. Edward Har-
rison, Mrs. n. J. Clapp, Mrs. A. E.
Gemmen, Mrs. Rachel NJ. Moseley
Mrs. ]. K. Conley, Miss Mary S; Rip
ley, Miss Grace Dana, Miss Ruth SUIT
ton, Miss Edna NJ. Parkhurst, Miss
Ethel Aldrich, Miss Jane A. Carter,
Mrs. B. w. Hillyer, Miss Anna L. Nor
gan, Miss Helen Ingham, Miss Doris
Thompson, Miss Isabel Whitcomb,
John c. Harrison, John Bradley, Wal
ter A. Smith, William Gilkerson, E.
Guild, F. c. Mccarthy, DR.. S. M. Pratt,
c. W. Weed, o. A. Peck, Judge A. w.
Dana, J. H. Brinsmaid, Winslow G.
Fisk, Charles H. Chandler, o. G. Skin
ner, S. A. Hayes, G. F. Kimball, George
Whitcomb, jr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

attack of the measles is suffering a
relapse and his condition is very crit
ical.
Fred Voiland has returned from a
short business trip to Kiro.
Dick Gilmore and Harry Hows have
gone to Wakarusa for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brown are the
proud parents of girl, born yester-
day.
Lincoln Neiswender of Kiro was
visiting friends in North Topeka to-
day.
The Kansas F'raternal Citizens will
meet in the Workman hall on May II,
and an entertainment will be given
followed by refreshments. The affair
| is for the members, their wives and
| friends.
r. A. Moreland of Wakefield, Kan,
| is in North Topeka on short bust
ness trip.
Sam Orenstein has gone to Atchison.
where he will remain for a few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson and
small son have gone to Kansas City,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
| Andersons uncle.
J. A. Ream of Mayetta was in North
Topeka today visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan of Man
haitian We're in North Topeka vester-
day visiting friends and relatives.
T. J. Gear will leave tonight for
Arizona, where he will remain indef1
nitely
Albert Shaw of Perry was on the
North side yesterday on business.
Miss Ellen Holiday will leave soon
for an extended visit in Louisiana.
The Ladies Aid society of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church will
serve ice cream at the church tonight.
A short musical program will be given
before the social and the orchestra
will furnish special music through the
evening.
I. ]. kimes returned from trip to
Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark.
Remnant Sale-Emerson Disco lax
16, $25; Emerson and Ohio Riding
Cultivators, S24; John Deere Double
Row Stalk Cutter, s3S; 16 in. Walking
Plow, $13. FOUGHT Hardware, S25
North Kansas avenue,-Adv.
Roger Williams, a teamster, who
lives at S12 North Kansas avenue, suf-
fered a fracture of the leg Monday
evening. He was taken to St. Fran
els hospital.
Col. J. N. Stewart will leave tomor-
row for short pleasure trip to Den
Yer, Colo.
The Ladies' Aid society of the North
Topeka Baptist church. are holding a
business meeting at the church this
afternoon.
F. E. Rose has gone to Wamego,
Kan, on short business trip.
A. V. Lindell, Leo Elmore and Bill
Colvin of the Shawnee State bank
have returned from a short fishing
trip on Soldier creek.
Planet Jr. tools at Pratt Bros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
MAJESTIC THEATER.
Miss Emma Bunting's Dramatic Sue
cess-A Play i'm -Four Acts.

Miss Emma Bunting is scoring the
hit of her engagement at this popular
playhouse this week, and as Wettles,
a poor little waff in rags, is adding
hundreds to her already large list of
admirers. THE Princess of Patches"
is a pleasant piece of realism and the
marshalling of incidents from life in
any southern community of the pres
ent day. But fortunately, the pleas
ant, the sympathetic, the enjoyable in
cidents have been selected, and these
with the characters as they live and
speak and act and dress, their race
and class characteristics, and with
their pretty social ambitions-these
form the subject of the play. THE
Princess of Patches will be the at
traction all week at this popular play
house, with a popular priced matinee
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

Il do not approve of the surgical opera
ton of face peeling," says Julia Orff. ITS
too radical. too often dangerous. There S
a better way of removing offensive COM
plexions and one that is entirely safe and
rational. Ordinary mercolized wax causes
the devitalized scarf skin to come off, but
gradually and gently Unlike the surgical
process, the skin is not forcibly taken off
in big pieces all at once, but almost in
visible f1aky particles are absorbed by the
wax, and from ten days to two weeks are
required to complete the transformation.
There's no pain, no discomfort
Mature renews compilations the same
way. shedding tiny cutaneous scales day
by day. But deficient circulation, or other
abnormal condition, may interfere with
the shedding bad complexion results.
Then u1ercolized was assists Nature by
fastening the removal of the aged. faded
or discolored top skin. Thus only the
lively, young healthy-hued skin is in evil
dence, as in robust girlhood- This is why
mercolized wax produces the indescribable
beauty of EXPERIMENTING youth. The wax
is put on at night like cold cream, and
washed off in the morning. You can pro-
cure it at any druggists; an ounce is suf-
ficient. ADJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
FIRST VOTE AT 1O4.
Aged Solomon Woman Gets in Suf-
fragette Glass.

Solomon, April 23.-One hundred and
four is good long while for one to
stay on this old mother earth and very
few attain this ripe age. But Solomon
can boast of a resident who has reach
ed her five score years and four. This
resident is Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll who
passed her 104th milestone of life on
January 8, 1913. And the good old lady
is quite active, both mentally and ply
Sically as evidenced last week when
she climbed those stairs at the city hall
and cast her vote Mrs. DriscoH has
experienced very little sickness and is
enjoying the very best of health today.
She has been a resident of Solomon
for the past twelve years. She was
born in Cork, Ireland, and came to this
country when quite young. Mrs. Dris-
coll is the mother of three children,
John, Jerry and Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan.
all of Solomon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
CENTRAL LEAGUE OPEN
Last Years Association of Twelve
Clubs Cut to Six.

Fort Wayne, April 23-The reor-
ganized Central Baseball league was
scheduled to open it's season today.
Last years league of twelve club has
been cut to six. President Louis He'll
broner of this city succeeded DR.. Frank
Carson of South Bend as president
this year. In addition to cutting the
league down to six clubs, South Bend
has been dropped and Evansville given
a place, after a years absence. Wheel
ing, w. Va, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
members of the old eight club Central
league, were dropped when the
league was divided at the end of last
season. Springfield, Ohio, the farm
of the Indianapolis American Associa-
ton club, got into the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Poles Will Be Removed on
North Kansas Avenue.
Telephone, Telegraph and Edi-
son Companies Must Get Busy.

AS a result of the petition clrcula-
ted by the Civic club and signed by
large number of people in the First
ward Commissioner of Streets Tand9
is in North Topeka today making ar
rangements with the Bell telephoile
people. the Edison company ana the
CITY light people for the removal OIL
poles along Kansas avenue from FIRST
to Gordon street THESE poles VIII pI
removed right away before the work
on the new white way is started Inc
various companies who have poles
along Kansas avenue will require sew
oral DAVIS in which to complete the
work of taking out the poles and pro-
vidiug a substitute for them. AS soon
as the plans and specifications are
made out for the new white way the
contract will be let and work viii be
commenced and it is the aim OF COM
missioner Tandy to have the way clear
for the worker. Several auto loads
of directors of the Edison, Bell and
city light people in company with Com
missioner Tandy were in North To-
peka today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phone
to 1915 or the State Journal office


to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
On account of sickness the Forestry
club, which was to have met with Mrs.
johnson, on AFTER avenue, Friday after
noon. has been changed to meet with Mrs.
Jordan on Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shuler, of 112 Oak
land avenue. spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Eastman, 263 Wabash,
Tuesday.
Mrs H Coons. of Manhattan, Kan, WHO
IS attending the missionary meeting of the
Board of the Southwest at the First Pres
pyterian church will spend the remain
der of the week with her cousin. Mrs. J.
G. Huey, BOG Chester avenue, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A F1oadenberg were
pleasantly surprised Monday evening By
few of their friends coming in and
spending the evening and to extend con-
gfatulations Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs William Barbee Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ghecksfield, Mrs. Wingett and Miss Clara
Beeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter, of Scot
land avenue, entertained the Owl club
last night a their home Prizes We're won
by Miss Hazel Coldren, Mr.. Ed Bower and
Mr.. Bush. Those present were: Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23

purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
nVlgorates and strengthens them. It's
sxnilaratfng, stimulating and life pro-
ouclng properties cause the hair to
STOW abundantly long. strong and
You can surely have pretty, soft,
!ustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
y1st get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Ddnderine from any drug store or
Adv. N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES 1T
BEAUTIFUL CENT DANDERINE
LIN nc" moments hair looks fluffy lustrous and album
dan-No falling hair or dandruff

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse II you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair Inst
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
oraw IL cafeIuily through your hair,
Will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in, a few Tnomen4s
you will be amazed. Your hair viii he
way, 1luIIy ana abundant and possess
an Incorporating softness. lustre and
luxuriance, the beauty and shinmar
of true hair health III 81
Besides beautifying the hair ora
appncatlon OF Danderine dissolves
e'eiS P@ruc4e OF Dandruff; cIeanses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
ANOTHER HARMONY CALL.
Harvey County Republicans Will Con.
slider Topeka Meeting.

Newton, Kan, April 23.-S. T. Dan
ner, chairman of the Harvey county
Republican central committee. has
issued a call for a mass meeting of all
Republicans of the county to be held
May II. for the purpose of consider
ing the harmony meeting at Topeka,
and if agreeable to elect delegates.
There are a great many adherents of
both factions in this county who favor
the "get-together' idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
New President of Depauw.

\ Greencast1e, Ind, April 23.-The
Rev. DR.. George G. Grose, formerly of
Baltimore, Md, today was installed as
the eleventh president of Depauw uni
versity, succeeding DR.. Francis J. Nc
Connell who was elected bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church last
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
Personal Mention.

Camp No. SIS of the Royal Neigh
bors has rented the hall at 1000 North
Kansas avenue and will meet there
on Thursday afternoon.
Portia w. Penwen has gone to Col
umbus, Mo-, for an extended visit
Carl Nichols of West Indianola was
North side visitor today
Ed Thompson has returned to his
home in ElmOnt after short business
trip to North Topeka.
Rev. J. w. Waldron was in North
Topeka today enroute to his home in
Holton- He has been in Overbrooke,
Kan. where he delivered his lecture
on The Contents of a Boy"
Ed Smith of the American EXPRESS
company has purchased a new motor
cycle.
Howard Jackson of Medina. was a
North side visitor today.
Emmett Shaffer who was serious1,-
injured in runaway some time ago
and who has been suffering from an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
How to Handle Eggs.

The. department of agriculture of the
United States has sent out posters to
be placed on view in the various gro
Gerry stores telling of the loss by bad
methods in handling of eggs that oc-
ours in the United States in single
year The loss is placed at $4,000, 900.
Several rules for farmers to follow are
given and it is said that if all farm
ers would adhere to this rule the loss of
eggs would be made less by a least
$40 600 600. The rules follow:
l. Keep all nests clean and have one
nest for every four hers.
? Keep the eggs in cool dry room
or cellar.
8. Market eggs at least twice a
week.
A. Sell, kill or confine all male birds
as soon as the Matching season is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-23
A Bic Load of Hay

The big auto truck belonging to J.
b. Billiard was loaded with prairie hay
this morning and taken to the office
of the Kansas Farmer where it was
photographed. T. A. Borman, of the
Farmer. Will have a picture of this
mOnstrous load of hay in a future edi-
ton of that paper and will in all
probability call it an ordinary Kansas
load The truck contained five tons,
or nearly a carload of hay.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29

mirttember9iiben 9anbftdnbe Die Sor.
lase euo9iilti9 an9enommeu, bur6 mel.
DE Die @iuillifte oeS 9Onigs g8ilbelm
erh6bt miro Die Wsbrbemillignng pro
Sabr belduft iid aui $50, 900 Wiarf.
T Der rHeidsan,eigsr" In Berlin
i9reibt einen Bsttbewerb fir oeutlde
Grbitefteu aus, tpelfe Sti,3en fhr 6a8
9eplante reue 9sbdube Der oenti6en
Boti6aft In Waibinston liefern iolIeu.
@s itno pier Breiie ausgeiest jebn.
tauieno, iiebentauleuo, fiinftaulen6 unb
breitauleno Wtart.
t Ole Sismens'S9udsrt 8erte
in Berlin baben uon Der 9ilenii1en
Resierun9 sinsu Guftras erbalten, Der
eiuen 8eitra9 uon niht meniser oils
jm0lf Wiillionen abnirft. @r gsbt boz
bin, bic hiIsniide Siiiten,@ @entrale NIT
Seneln unb eleftriiden anlasen aus,u.
riiiteu. DuB bic beutiAeu @erte anss
9emdblt muroen, beoeutet fir iie siuen
belonberen Triumph. Denn iie ftanoen
i'm iddrflteu Wettbemerb NIT amerifa.
niI1en Sirmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
a@bei

Sbr 8uben uub ibr Mdb9eu
SIN D6rfdeu unb I'm Stdbt1en,
8ommt bod beraus uno lebt geI9min6
gDie iuuuberif,0n bie Bdnme iinb
Ole liebe Sriiblingsjeit 1T ba.
Der 8inter fort : Su6beiIiuGa
@s mar niht leidt, ben Sdren
Gus leinem Sau ju febren,
@r brummte, bdnmte lid) uno lties,
gls man ibn enblid 9ebeu bies.
Wfit Sad uuo Bad unb Grimm uno
@raus
8arf 6riiblins ibn sur Gbiir biuaus.
gtun itnst, ibr 8Oslsin. iinset
Sbr Blumen9l0dden, flinget !
Sbr Iieben Sinoer, sroB uno tlein,
Stimmt luIti9 In mein 4ieo NIT elm:
rSn6beiiiaha Sudbe! Surra!
Die bOloe Wiaien3sit LIT ba !"
Gum 8alSorf Parfs ,iebst bent'
Sn eurem beiten Sonntagstleio,
Yin bieiem .uunberifOnen Srt;
Den rSiuberta9" man feiert bort "a
IS finoen alt unb Sung li9 Elm,
I'm iid oes 2ebens 3u erfreu'u!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Sas &inberfeff mpraen.

Das mor9en bonn 2adamanna .Swei9
In Waloorf Yarf abjubaltenoe Sinoers
fsit, wslAes ju9lsid3 bic SaiionerOff.
nuns bsS Parfes biloet, miro ii4 BET
siinitiser @itteruus ;u einem sroBarti'
gen 9eitalten, 0enn mie ihon bemertt,
baben iih mebr Tbsilnebmsr ju benz
lslbeu an9emeloet, oils mie lestes Sabr.
DaS NIT ben arrangements betraute
SOnlite wirb oalu feben, oaB iammtli6e
9inoer init 2nn6 uub See Cream per.
ior9t Deroen unb atle einen uergnii9ten
gag uerleben. Die @ltern meroen NIT
ban Sinoern nillfommen fein, menn iie
aud niAt bem 3meis aueebOrsn. 9err
9sinri9 Sierb @r.Brdiibeut oes Pbtla'
oelpbia 3neiges oes 0uubes, miro Der
Seitrebner iein uno etpaS gelnnsensS
bisten. gllio, ibr liebeu oeutIhen Sanos'
leuts, madt @uf bereit, mor9sn NIT
6amilie In gDalOorf Rart elm iAOnes
oeutl9es 9tuoerfeit ju feiern. Nle wer'
ben berSlih willfOmmen ieiu!
SDir sebeH ua6itebeno oas offi;isus
PIuBluHIW'
1. 8ssinn Oss 5sitss 2 llbr Nu9'
mittaSs.
2. Bi1tommen.@ruB Oes PrdiiOen'
ten bes Speises, Ssrrn Beter Stipp.
3. Seitreoe bes 9errn Seinri9 9ierI
BON philadelphia.
A. YOrtras BON 9srru Wti6asl ara'
mer.
8. SoritsIfnns Der Sonutassi6ul'
3inoer, furje anipraaen Der 9erren
@eiitli9en ober 9ebrer nnb bierauf Sc
fang Der etujelnen 3lafeu. -
6. S9luB oes offi3islleu SsitafteS
4lSiussn oss Maiieu9orse -Gme.
rtea".
acknowledgements Rie gde.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-29
Neaiffers Ssacbricbt.

I'm ale essatcrsn, artbitOrtn unb anetrs inttrtf-
iirte ptricnen;
Rahridt pirb btrmii esssbeH, baB bic
fplgsnb bfndnntsu ptrlontn ibre Re@nunasn
tinssirassu babtn IN Der Sffin bts Rssiltrs fit
Btl6iieung pon Gfifamtnten unb Grtbalnna
BON Britftn esr Standardization In unb fir bas
County BON Sadapanna, unb bdB ttfdgte Mb-
nitnilrdtortn, &rfiutpren unh 8rrmiinb1 TIRE
4ttuunetn btsitsn baben In btr Sffirt bts
bsiaeifu &ssiftrs uub baB bifftlbsn BEN Waiftu
@sritt ,ur Stfdtieuue pcrselset iperbsn folIen,
am Mcniae, ben 2. Stunt 1913, um 10
libr gVrniftass;
1. Samts {. Gpnnsl, Charles 8. WtlIfs
unb gB. 3. ped, 9ruftts untsr BEN Iebttn
gBiIfn uub 5sfamtnt bts perf. Wiaiam gpH.
nel niff tbtilreilt NbrsGnung.
2. Sbe SIanion Sruh Co., Rebtrt Or.
Snanton unb eibia 9. Sait, Gntuiursu btr
Sinisrlalifniddfi bee pfrif. Sos. u. SeIaHton;
,irdtt unb tnbsiiltiae abrthnuna.
3. Nlpdnetr q. Sunt, Neminiffraior her
SiHinlalisnfHaft bee psTf. Nlbsrt o. 6unt;
srifs unb snbeiiItiee Abrs@nune.
4. Mlranbr Z. punt Abminiifratrr bsr
StntnlalisalHaft bfr ptrff. 8rauefs G. 5uHt,
sritt une tnbghltige NbrtHnnng.
5. Gbwtn y. Graniliu unh OiIiam R.
6rauiltn, Grsiutcrtu btr SinieIdlTtniGaft ber
psrR. ann GIi,a Btuilsy; triis ibeiIpsils ab.
rthuuue.
6. 9fa9d Mlprny, abminifratsrfn btr
SintnIaiIruihaft bee ssrif. Albsri Mpprtv
rife une tnbeiliiet Mbrthnuua.
T.. gDtIltam 7. Mtbsricn uub 5, 6. Rcrib-
up, Grtiutrrtn ber SinttrlaiTenlhaft bee perf.
9. VI. AtbTipn3 trifr unb tbaIRsilt atrta-
uuug.
8. O. 8. Def, GrsIutpr sn SintnlaIIsn.
i9aft bee Ssrf. pbuc GbsisbrOusb; srRs unb
ibtilpsiis gbrthunne.
9. 9ebn ". pbiIips, Meminilratcr Der
StntelalItnibaft ees psIlt. 5bomas s. philips;
sTife uub tnbgtlItiss Atrt&uuus.
10. Gepin %. Nbitmcrs, gIbminifrdtSr
br SinlerIaifui6aft bts Ssrif. O. {. Wbtt-
more Tift uub suesiiItiet AbrtHEuna,
fl. 9pbn 6. Hotr, Grrfuir. eer 6inter-
lahfnitaft bes peri. Spbn Sppfius srlft unb
tnbefIhst Abrt&nuns.
f2. g8. 3. altTanber, @bmiuiffrator bsr
ointrlalIenfGnft bfs ptrf. GsrbiudHO Gabp-
ldnac triis unb snbsiiItist Abrt1nuns.
t3. Subn 8. WarbtQ, Abminilfratcr her
SirirIaGtni@aft bss psrR. W. .. Warbeq;
trIfe unb tnbghiige Nbre@nnna.
Ia. 6ranf {. Deptm, ASminilfratpr ber
pininlaHsnl&aft btr ptif. Cynthia Bprp
trIft uub snbeiiItief AbnHnuna.
is. Gmil 9tumanu, abminiIlrnlcr esr 5tn-
isrIa(itniHafi bss psTf. ScbH Rahif; trifs nub
sneshItist abr&nune.
f6. 6ranets @ilfiHs, abminiaratsriH ba
1intuIaftnf&aft bfs ptrf ptnrv 8. DlIlius;
trfit uue tneshltiss Abrr&nuus.
Saba .. WaksH,
1874 RfgifT Of @ias.