davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
excepting BUNK IN BUNKUM."

In an article in the Saturday Even
ing Post a few weeks ago, Samuel G.
Blythe compared the methods in the
English House of Commons and in
the American Congress. After many
years spent in close contact with the
American legislator he went to Eng
Ind to take a close look at the legis-
lator and legislation there. He con-
Guided that while there may be 4
question historically whether it was
the English parliamentarian or the
American congressman who first put
the bunk in bunkum," there can be
no doubt that at some time or other
both put it in and that they are both
sedulously keeping it there. Con-
gressmen are being assisted in this
country by the state legislatures and
many other public officials
For a number of years men seeking
have employed the spectacular means
lof going after big business" or 1.-THE
man higher up" This gives the
statesman a position in the limelight
does not detract from the voting
Ipower behind him, and consequently
has become the most popular course
to take.
But many a quack statesman wen
into office and achieved distinction
by spectacular assaults upon tn,
learners. The railway companie
were largely defenseless; for, ever
, their employees often voted agains
: their interests down to a year or s.
/ ago, when many of them began to Sc
/ on which side their bread was but
/ tered. So the legislator was free t
: go through his spectacular perform
2 ance without suffering a loss OF votes
Where his activities would alienat
4 voters, or affect unfavorably the in
t lterests of those who control votes, b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
DIVERSE THoR0UGHFAREs.

In the planning of every modern
city diverse streets are coming to
have great Importance. These streets
are in reality cross lots thorough
fares. They save distance and hence
time. A small town does not need
them. The city which spreads over
great distances does.
To illustrate: From the business
district of Indiana Harbor to the
business district of Hammond by
present routes is six miles. And yet
were Michigan avenue in Indiana
Harbor to be extended on through
in a southwesterly direction to Ham
mond the distance would be only five
miles.
Just estimate the traffic between
these cities now. Estimate what II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
~>>~.S>>~6e>~> "a ~ -
HEARD BY RUDE
Assisted by HENNERY COLDBoTTLE


'STORKS STOPS. "-Huntington Her
aid headline
This being the rapid age. distance is
annihilated and the stops are few and
far between.
GREAT CAESAR, How the women
folks to rave over the Bulgarian color
fashions. Six months ago they wouldn't
use colored fabrics like them for attic
window curtains
MARSHALL STARTS FOR DAY
ToN."-Flood dispatch headline
Evidently the Hon. Thomas Riley
Marshall has begun to realize that
Washington can get along very well
without him
IF the promoters back of the Por-
ter, Ind, race track are really sincere
in their intention TO stage a spring
meeting. now is the time TO do it.
while Governor Ralston is busy with
flood troubles. "-Chicago Post.
Tut. tut! the Hon. Armanis F. Knots
is the soul of honor.
mo hitching posts allowed" saws
a Rensselaer, paper. Thought that all
the Jasper county farmers owned au-
tos
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Fort Wayne, Ind. April Especially
-Life-~avers today rescued me from
the Berghoff brewery. Owing to the
lack of good drinking water 1 have TAX
en- up temporary quarters at the Cen
tilivre brewery. Most important an
nouncement for the day is that all To-
cal breweries will be able to resume
operations next week.
HENNERY COLDBOTTIE.
THE number of months that a new
| Unmarried couple wait before they &c
| in for society indicates the time ii
| takes them to get tired of each other.
WE have to make note of the Fish
DAILY wedding at Mount Kisco, N. Y
| This would indicate a dainty slice OF
! lemon for this couple
STATE department at washington
seems to be getting along pretty well
| W. J. B. spends most of his time trav
cling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

will be in fifty years. Then make an
estimate of the saving that would be
effected in gasoline, in horse power
and in human effort could that mile
be saved.
There are still few opportunities
to open diverse streets in the Calu-
met region that would be \ material
aid to traffic These exist principally
|along the rights of ways of railroads.
There is a splendid opportunity for a
diverse thoroughfare between Gary
and Indiana Harbor and Whiting
along the Pennsylvania railroad.
There is also a splendid opportuni-
| ty for diverse thoroughfare between
the business district of Hammond
and the town of Highland along the
Erie railroad.
This is matter that should be
taken hold of by the commercial or
EXAMINATIONS of the region in their city
planning departments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
LIFE.

We get out of life just what we put
into it. If we SOW love we reap af-
lection and if we plant kindness ten
derness blooms upon the plants that
spring from the seed A smile will
create smile, and laugh will echo
until other laughter sounds afar, its
influence sweeping on, until the end
of time. Plant flowers and their frag-
rance will bless not only you but
many others who pass along your
garden fence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

ONLY thirty more days left to eat
oysters.
WHEN this suspenders skirt fad gets
prevalent wonder If it viii be neces-
sary that the wifies come down to
breakfast wearing coat?
PLUMBER has been elected presi-
dent OF humane society in Gary. A
humane plumber ought to get $1,000
a week on the vaudeville stage
THE OUTLOOK FOR MONEY -
Headline.
We are better versed as TO the Look
out for Money.
AFTER vainly trying to read THE
TIMES while riding on the Gary Ham
mond division of the Gary & Interur-
ban we have come to the conclusion
that the spasmodic lighting in the cars
ought to make 'em popular with young
couples accustomed to riding on rail-
way trains that pass through num-
Der of dark tunnels.
mo ROBINS IN GEORGIA"
line
Happy. happy tarheel editors, No
ubiquitous subscribers to bother you
in the spring time with first robin
stories.
II SHOULD wORRY"--J0HN ID.
Trenton, March 3t.-The Standard
Oil company announced TO its pat
rons In New Jersey today that in or
der TO comply exactly with the pro-
visions of one of the new corporation
laws passed at the instance of Presi-
dent Wilson it would be necessary to
raise the price on all its products
including Kerosene. gasolene and lub-
ricating oils.
UNDERSTAND that the mayor Of
Gary gets very little sleep these nights
| Spends most OF the time. It's said, won.
dering whether his new acquisition
The Tribune, Will fiop again.
| NO OLD MAIDS IN SIAM-KINC
| FINDS WOMAN A NAME If SHE DOES
| MOTH eadline.
| While Bangkok may not have an,
/ suffragettes thereby, 1t has it's whit
| elephants just the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

maintains "a mastery inactivity"
There is no objection to the proper
supervision of railways to insure rea-
sonable rates and to prevent discrim-
nations. But regulation of railways
illustrates what a laundering en-
comparatively little consequence to
the man who pays the monthly bills,
while matters of living costs bearing
with extreme weight on him and his
family have passed and still pass un-
remedied and, indeed, almost un-
studied. So when the cry about the
steadily increasing cost of living
reached its loudest the legislator was
lunprepared to discuss or. deal with the
Isubject.
He was bewildered because his ten
year assault on railway rates had
proved the prophecy of railroad man
ayers by producing no effect to the
benefit of the man who pays the bills.
| The statesman was outclasSed by the
occasion and the opportunity; and
nothing definite or practical is being
done to correct the wasteful and OPP
pressive methods of business that are
a real back-breaking weight on the
consumer.
Take, for example, the case of the
multitudinous class called middle
men" Sometime ago a railroad Off
Ger bought pound of California
cherries in Chicago for 80 cents The
man who had invested his money in
the orchard. taken the risks and per-
formed the labor of production, sold
1.-THE cherries for four cents The
Icarrier hauled them $500 miles for
Ills cents. The middle-men got the
other 24S5 cents This is not an ex-
traordinary case. The common car
rier's charge which enters into the
food and clothing and other neces-
lsaries of the average family is trifiing
Nevertheless, for about ten years the
interest and political activities of q
Eschool-bred and college-bred country
have been turned toward the ham
mering down of freight rates. L
something had been done about elm
. mating that 24.S5 cents on cherrie.
and a similar part of the cost to thu
consumer of vegetables. eggs, butter
lpoultry, meat, fruit. and other neces
saries, the cost of living might b,
iquite another matter today
! Most of the complaints against TIL
rates of carriers made before the In
terstate Commerce Commission an,
: before the state commissions hay
been made by the middle-men, an,
most of the decisions of the commits
Isions have tended to strengthen an,
lentrench them. The noice of conten
ton which has all but cracked tn
: armament during the last ten year
. has not been, as SO many think, tn
sound of combat between freight
lpayer and carrier between a peopl
struggling to be free and predator
=" corporations fighting to maintain
y thralldom. The strife has bee
. chiefly of middleman against middle
u man, with the carriers and the req
freight-payers bearing the burden
~ Railway Age Gazette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 23, blk /. Osborne add, Will
liam c. Caldwell to Glen r

EASl CtlCAGO.
Lot %. blk 1. Osborne add, Will
liam c. Caldwell to Glen F.
neuhan
Lot Is. blk Z. n s2-37-s, Paul
b. Lipinski to Stanislaw Anton
Lot Al. blk 5, W 32-37-s, East
Chicago Co. to Joseph wadas 1880
Lot IS, blk I. W s2-s7-s. East
Chicago Co. to John Bernal - $50
Lot 80. blk 4. 2s-37-9. John
J. Snyder t John C. Goulding. 1000
Lot 4. blk s, e 92-s7-s. Charles
Jordan to George II. Jordan. 1900
HAMMOND.
Lots So. SO, blk /. Towle's End
add. oliver w. Holmes to Sc
weryn j. Molicki ........... $50
Lot SO. Y lot 3s, blk /. High
land add. Max l.. Kline to Flo
tilla b. Swain. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w 25 fit. lot IL, 12h fl lot II,
blk 2. Rediv. Helberg's Oak
Ridge add. Charles Beyers to
Otto Duelke Observation-Disclosures. e.275
Lot 10, blk 3. Riverside add, Ma
rion H Carmody to Anna c.
Moon shower ..............-.. 1.4ot
GARY.
Lot IS, blk 3. Condit- McGinnity
18th add, Condit- McGinnity
Realty Co. to Joseph Stalmah.. 700
Lot 10. blk 1913, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Caro-
line J.. shearer. ............... 72'
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot 49, blk II, 3rd add. Marines
Karas to Nicholas Bizanes. 40'
HAMMOND.
Lot IL. blk 8, Towle & Young's
add. Ola May Emmerling to Sc
bastian Rascher ............ 900
| w u lot 2, blk j. Soils add.
! Mary Deeter Vieth to August
Schneider
Lot 16, blk 2. C. Hohman's End
+! add, George Drackert to Will
| liam Kleihege ....--.....-.
Lots 10. 20, Marbles sub. Towle &
| Young's add, Frank a. Stake
miller to Henry Soelker-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

dent Franklin Pierce. died Born Dec.
Is, 1851
1S73-White Star steamer Atlantic
wrecked off Nova Scotia, 4S1 lives lost.
1S94-Loupfs Kossuth, Hungarian
patriot, buried in Budapest.
1903-The award of the coal strike
commission went into effect in the an
thracite region in Pennsylvania.
1904-Premier Combs ordered the re-
moval of religious emblems from the
French courts of justice.
1913-White Star liner Titanic makes
final trip in British waters, before go
ing into commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
PITY IT'S TRUE.

state county has announced his re-
tirement from politics.
Well, we must confess it looks like
a darned good time for disappearing,
as far as republicans go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
A DRY" ELECTION.

The Indiana cities that have been
scrapping over the wet and dry propo-
sitions all these years should have
saved up their elections until now.
Wonder how many of them would
go dry after food like last weeks?
One guess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

AT least one grand, old American
institution appears to have hit the
toboggan slide. The men who are
seeking the offices can't get them J;
and the offices that are seeking the
men sometimes can't get them, either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

THE little Washington girl who
gave President Wilson an Easter egg
is to be rewarded. Well IL the
esteemed executive never gets any
thing worse than an egg handed him
he can afford to reward the donors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
Political Announcements
Editor, TINES:

Editor, TIMES:
1 desire to announce to the commits
and TO the people of Lake county that
1 am candidate for the vacancy ex-
listing on the board of commissioners.
for ID years and believe 1 know Its
needs. PANTE HAROLovICH,
whiting, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

ANOTHER serious problem, which
nights, is, whether or not this nation
shall recognize the reign of Emmeline
Pankhurst in England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

A NEW Jersey girl was told by
doctor that she would die if she re-
fused to have a leg amputated. She
declined. is alive and getting we'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

THE barber who was given a
thrashing by an actor in Los Angeles
is probably one of the kind that cuts
you one day and asks you whether
you shave yourself the next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

BEFORE the summer is over Con-
gress, in order to have it's tariff de-
bates read, may be compelled to pass
law requiring the newspapers to
print them between the scores on the
sporting page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

A PRESIDENT of Honduras has
have avoided that disgrace by the
simple expedient of moving into
Mexico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

HOWEVER those five babies born
command some attention if they live
to be telling about it half century
hence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

NO hope for safe and sane Fourth
in Washington Congress intends to
remain in session all summer. tinker
ing with the currency and the tariff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

1T isn't likely that the groundhog
will be considered when it comes to
selecting a new head for the weather
bureau. Only one who is a hog for
work and trouble is available for that
job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

CABLE announces that the Duke of
Devonshire has quit racing. Well
that is the difference between the
Duke of Devonshire and the Duke of
Mineral Springs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Hammond Council No. 90 r. & A NJ.
will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday
evening, April LIST. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. j. w. North
land, Rec. r. S. Caller T. /. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
The Day in
HISTO r Y

April L In History.
1910--Nepoleon married the Arch
duchess Maria Louisa.
1S15-Prince Otto Won Bismark, Ger
man statesman. born. Died July 80.
1898.
1S39-Benjamin Pierce, governor of
New Hampshire and father of Presi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01
TOLLE STON.

Lots II. 16, # 3 in. lot Is.
Co.'S 5th add, Ora L. Wilder
muth to Emma p Beutel-
Spacher ............ -.-.-....
Lots l to TO- blk IL, Toll. on the
Hill, Harry King to Ida Ret
tig !
GARY.
Lot 81. blk 4. 9Th So. Broadway
add. So. Broadway Land Co. to
Henry Graham ..... I
wHITING.
Lot F. Davidson's Western add
Charles d. Davidson to John
Szymanski ............ ...... SOC
JACKSON PARK.
Lots As. as. Serozcynski's 1st add,
Timothy w. Englehart to wal
ter Acker and c. X. Schmidt.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots 4. s, 6. 80. 33. blk ~. Will
liam j. WINERY to John ID.
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots So to 81. blk 4. 29-37s.
East Chicago Co. to Annie Joyce
Same real estate as last deed.
Anna Joyce to George Oswego LOO
Lot Is. blk 5. W 29-37-s. East
Chicago Co. to Vincent Conces. S.
Lot 5. blk /. Walsh 2nd add. Red
mond ID. Walsh to Bernard Hey
man ............. ........... 20
Lot I. blk N 29-s7-s. East
Chicago Co. to Piotr Troyanow-
ski ............... ...-.-.. Is
Lot 4. ex. n 1SA TT. lot S. blk 7.
n e 29-37-9. Adam J. Dittlinger
| er to Emil Swanson ........... 2.40
TOLLESTON.
Und. Y lot 5. blk Is. Co.'S Attn add,
Theodore Nering TO Nicol Ner-
ing -........... ..-.......... ESQ
| Und. y lots 1s to 1s. blk 4. Prid-
| more Orr & Ullrich sub. Rich
ard r. Davis to Anna II. F.
| Ullrich .......... ........-..
Lot g. blk 2. Co.'S 5th add. Steve
| Yurchenko to George Szabolc-
| SIX -....-..,...... ........... 30
! GARY.
Lot 6, blk ., Broadway add. Har-
old f. Hammond to Larney c.
Evans -..-......
| HOBART
Lots II to 10. blk "a. Geo. & VIM.
! Earle's Lake George 9Th sub.
Gary Hobart Investment Realty
| Co. to Anthony j. Larson. ..... 81
HAMMOND.
| Lot so. !. lot 81. STAFFORD &
| Trankle's Sth add. Louis II.
Stafford to Americas r. Murden sc
Lots IL. 2, blk 2, Homewood add.
Mary F. Nelson to Mary r. Cox SOC
Lots to 6. blk 2. Oakland add.
Becker & Taper Realty Co. to
Clarence l. Hoffman Const. Col. 267.s
| Lot II. stafford & Trankle's 9Th
add, Louis H. Stafford to Mary
Lot Is, blk 2, Towle & Young's
srd add. Mary NJ. Dahikamp to
John NJ. Dahlkamp. ....-....- 81
Lot a. blk c Hoffman's End add.
Clara Rucieski to Fred Barnett
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots g. 4, blk s, 3rd add, Pauline
NJ Wood to Vincent Andzeiew-
ski -.-....-,.-.-- $500 g
Lot 4, blk "a, Charles Saager to
Il Lippe Levin ............... 81
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 25 to "a. blk l. osborne's
add, Walter Acker to Clarence
w. Austin
GARY.
Lots 10 to 81, 80 to 33, blk /; lots
1. s to s, 10 to IA, 10 to 1924.
u as. blk 2; lots 1 to 5, s to 81,
blk 8 lots / to S5, blk 4. San
ford Tubbs' End add. Hobart
| Realty Co. to Fred Seabright..
Lots 100. 121. blk 6, Lincoln Park
sub. Il. s. Land Co. to Elijah
Slepatowicz
WHY ARE YOU NOT TIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

YONKERS man was arrested for
kissing his wife on the street Well
that's no place to kiss lady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Stated meeting Garfield lodge No.
$50. f. dS A. NJ. Friday, March %. 7;30
p. m. Z. A degree. Visitors welcom-
ed r. S. Caller. Sec. E. NJ. SHANK
LIN, w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A NJ
Special meeting Wednesday, April 2
5:3o p. m Royal Arch degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

Hammond Commandery No. II, x.
T. Regular stated meeting Arst and
third Monday Of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

ANOTHER good old saw was
knocked galley west when it refused
to rain the first Sunday after Easter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

""" Laying MAR" Mich" tho Building
nsss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-01

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMEs
READER7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

American army at the time the war broke
out was in woeful state OF unYre-
paredness, but that he believed the spiril
OF Congress in making appropriations Ia
to maintain a perfect fighting force.
REPRESENTATIVE Avis said he -had l0unu
that among the twenty-five men ID ton.
gress who had war records. regardless OF
party, there was a sentiment for makns
proper appropriations for the soldiers
and sailors. -.
Stories of War Times.
Other speakers, who told wartime
stories. were B. r. Newton. war cor
RESPONDENT. Brig Gen. John NJ. wilson
u. s. A., retired, and Commander Will
son L. s. NJ, to whom medal OF the
order was presented by the comm ndery
as a token of regard for Sc v c-s IN ne
nast as head of the commandery. Col
p d. Simms. retired. I'd Re iment n
G. d. c.. commander of the order. actei
as postmaster. n
Other officers are: Mai. Francis b
Wheaton u S. ", senior vice COM
mander; C. A. McAllister. u. s. r. {. .:
engineer in chief; Lieut. r. II Chappeu'
Z. s. NJ, recorder; Capt c. NJ. Forrest,
Z. S. ", registrar: Mag. f. 8. Hodgson'
u. S. v, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
NAY WANT SEALSKIN COAT.
Merchants Warned Against Stranger
Who Worked Game in Baltimore.

Local merchants last night were ad-
vised TO be careful in their dealings with
a stranger who may call. ask for seal
skin coats and request that he be per-
mitted to take them out for his wife's
inspection. The police were told that
the stranger operated In Baltimore yes
terday and obtained three coats worth
$3.50
His plan was to call at a store and
select a garment he thought would suit
his wife. being careful to select one thai
was worth having. He suggested that
a clerk accompany him to his home In
his automobile, and stopping In front Of
a dwelling. he would suggest that the
clerk go to the door and summon his
wife
In each instance the unidentified
stranger started his automobile as soon
as the clerk left II, and before the latter
could comprehend what was transpiring
the automobile was nearly out OF sight.
The police were told that such man
recently perpetrated a s.rnila. swindle In
Trenton N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
REAR ADMIRAL HOWARD
HEADS CARABAO CORRAL
Succeeds Gen. c. r. Humphrey,
Who Responsiveness of
Order in Good Condition.

Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard was
elected grand paramount carabao. or pres
ident OF the Main Corral OF the Military
Order OF the Carabao. nj the annual
meeting OF the organization. held yester-
day at the Army and Navy Club. lie
succeeded Gen. Charles r. Humphrey, U.
g. A.. retired who resigned.
Mai. Gen James B. Aieshire. Y. 5 A..
who was paramount carabao OF the local
corral was elected grand patriarch OF
the herd. and Maj Joseph NJ. Heller.
u. s. W, the lead and wheel carabao OF
the local CORA, was elected grand lead
and wheel carabao. to succeed Lieut., Col.
william E. Horton.
The financial report submitted by the
grand lead and wheel caraoao showed
that the order is In a prosperous and nour-
| ishing condition.
Ofacers Have Been Active.
The officers of the main corral have
| been very active during the past year.
the most important matters which have
been accomplished being the adoption or
a new constitution and bylaws the adop-
| ton of a standard flag for the order, the
designing of a certificate OF membership
and the publication OF register contain
ing a history. songs and complete list
| of members.
| The following grand caraoaos we're pres
| ont al the meeting: Lieut.. Col William u.
Horton, frand lead and wheel caraoao.
representing the Fort Monroe Cora
/! Commodore Thomas c. Gilmore. Z. ,.
N, representing the Washington Corral
| Mai Francis J. Rooster. L. ;. A.. rep
| resenting the Washington Corral; MAJ.
Joseph NJ Heller L. 5. v, representing
the Washington Corral. Gen. James =,
Smith, representing the San Franc SEQ
| Corral; Mai. BENJAMIN A. Poore. Y. ).
A. Representing the San Antonio Corral
| and Cart Samuel +. Dallam. u. ). A,
| representing the Mania Corral