davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

d.. OF Denver DR.. Palmer Will also
preach at the evening service. The
public is cordially invited to these
services on Sunday Remember the
morning service begins at 1890
instead of IL o'clock.
the programme for Sunday dedi-
catory service is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
Prelude.
DoNoiogy ............... standing
Invocation .---... ...... standing
Hymn. Holy. Holy. Holy"
Responsive Reading Psalm CHI
Gloria Patri
Scripture ...... Rev. ". r. Davis
Prayer Rev. r. u. Palmer. ID. y.
Hymn. Come. Thou Almighty
king .....s...' 800. .Standing
Announcements.
Offertory.
Anthem. Praise Ye. the Lord
-'ss'ss .tholi
Dedication Sermon. Rev. r.. Payne
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
ON SWEAT SHOPS.

In recent issue of Golfers. the fol-
lowing is found on the editorial page,
and comment is unnecessary: During
the last few weeks one hundred and fifty
thousand men, women and young girls
in the garment industry of New York
city have left their benches and ma
chimes, and have gone out on strike for
better conditions prominent among
their demands is the abolition of tene-
ment work, called with pathetic irony
home work OF all the blots upon our
industrial civilization, this sweating
system is perhaps the biggest and the
blackest. Home, indeedi Two rooms,
or one, in a crowded, dirty tenement
airless, dark cluttered beyond belief
with the mixed-up refuse of daily living
and incessant toll; rank with the germs
of the dread diseases that come from
hunger and crowding and promiscuous
living; cold and cheerless and sad. Only
sort of workshop, but infinitely worse
than any shop, for here there are no
laws against long hours, child labor, in
sanitary conditions; only incessant, mo-
notonous toll for less than enough to
pay for daily bread. Seventy-hve per
cent of all the finishing work done IN
the garment industry OF New YORK Is
of work in itself intolerable, but 1t drags
down the scale of wages in the factory
work and seriously menaces the health
of the rest of the population. No home
is SO far away from New York that one
of these infected garments may not
reach it. The contractors say that II
any one concern abolishes home work
it will at once be ruined by competition
with others which do not. This may or
may not be true. But the question
should not be left for the disputing par
ties to decide. In case so intimately
bound up with the welfare Of the whole
community the conditions should be reg
ulated by the law. The day OF sophisti-
cal Justice is waning"
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
TELEeRAPHERs' UNION BUSY.

Chiicaigo.-The Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America Is conducting
an organizing campaign that is bearing
fruit. This work is being carried on
quietly and with the end in view of Sc
curing better conditions for the keymen
The Western Union Telegraph company,
according to circular sent out by the
organization in question, is using every
effort within its power to thwart organ
ization, and still continues to show hos
tility toward its employees. The officers
of the Commercial Telegraphers' union
are working increasingly to bring about
condition whereby it will be possible
to successfully increase wages and bet
ter working conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
RAILROAD CLERKS GET RAISE.

New Haven, Conn.-According to a re-
port just given out the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company,
in negotiation with 1000 of its clerks,
has practically met their demands. The
clerks short time ago voted to strike
If their demands for an eight-hour day
and minimum wage scale of 1925 per
day were not granted According to the
report, the clerks have been granted
concessions aggregating 80 per cent of
their demands. the increase in wages
totaling more than 81 per week for each
person, with a monthly minimum wage
rate which will be fully $50 a month An
other concession is a two weeks vaca-
ton with pay for each clerk every year.
The new conditions cover every station
on the system.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
A srussoRN MANAGER.

New York.-An increase Of half cent
an hour to motormen and conductors In
Manhattan, and one cent an hour to the
motormen in the Bronx and West Ches-
ter, was announced recently. The same
company that gives this advance Is In
control OF the Yonkers Street Railway
lines, on which a strike recently oc-
CURED, because the management refused
to live up to its agreement. However, a
settlement was finally reached by the
company reinstating the men who were
discharged and agreeing to fulfill the
provisions OF the agreement. As dis
IN oil the lines operated by the company
20 into effect Immediately, except on the
Yonkers line, where the strike occurred.
the advance not being effective until
June /. This may be balm to the CON
science of the management for having
been brought to book for not having
lived up to its agreement with the men.
but It is a mighty poor business policy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
sRoTHennooD OFFICERS.

Washington.-The canvassing board of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners has just certified the result
of the last election of officers, which is
as follows: President, James Kirby !;
first vice president Arthur Quinn; sec
ond vice president, William Hutchinson !;
secretary, Frank Duffy; Treasurer, Thos.
Noale; members of the executive board.
Thomas Guerin, Daniel Post, ]. E. Potts.
James Ogletree, Harry Blackmore, Will
lam Cole and Arthur Mortel. The consti-
tuition of the United Brotherhood has
been amended by the referendum, and
on March l President Kirby and Secre-
tary Duffy will become members of the
executive board. 1t will be remembered
that William d. Huber, now president OF
the United Brotherhood and also a mem
ber of the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, declined to
again accept the nomination for re-elec-
tion to the presidency.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
UNION LABELED POWDER.

Kansas City, Moderator the prod
uct of the Excelsior Powder company, of
Kansas City, will bear the union label
1t will be remembered that an item in
the Weekly News Letter recently chron-
icled the fact that the powder workers
had organized. A contract was signed
early in January, which secured for the
members of the new union reduction
of hours from twelve to eight, with a
wage scale for the shorter hours in ex-
cess of that received for the twelve-hour
day. The scale now in force is liberal
one, and the powder workers are i'm
mensely pleased at the conditions Sc
cured for them through organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

New York.-The fifth week of the
strike OF 125.000 garment workers in the
mems clothing industry for a shorter
work week, increase in wages, and gen.
eral improvement in working conditions
has Just closed. During the recent past
two individual temporary injunctions
have been granted to two manufacturing
companies, while on January % blan-
ket injunction, applicable to the former
employees of the nineteen members OF
the New York Clothing Trades associa-
ton, was granted temporarily. Appeals
for financial aid have been issued by
the general secretary Of the United Gar
ment Workers of America, as funds are
greatly needed. and the members OF the
United Garment Workers throughout
the country are urged to respond gener-
ously and promptly to the appeal. While
the injunctions referred to prohibit
practically every activity of the garment
workers, still the campaign is being
prosecuted with Just as much vigor as
prior to the issuance Of these in1unc-
tions. Negotiations are In progress for
a settlement, but up to the present time
no definite understanding has been
reached.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
FAvoRs PAGE BILL.

Washington.-The executive council
had under consideration the Page indus
tria leducation bill, which is now before
the United States senate. This bill is a
meritorious one and increases the edu-
cational facilities in the United States
to such an extent as to reach boys and
girls in all walks of life, bringing the
opportunity to such close proximity as
to make it easy to secure an education.
general in character OF in special lines,
as may be desired. The Page bill is ex-
ceedingly broad in its provisions and
the executive council took affirmative
action in favor of the bill. There is an
other bill called the Lever industrial
education bill, which has passed the
house, but its provisions do not afford
the educational privileges provided for
in the Page bill. The Page bill has
been before the senate on numerous oc-
casions and recently the Lever bill was
up for consideration and a motion was
made to substitute the Page bill for the
Lever bill. This undoubtedly will bring
about a compromise by adding to the
Lever bill the salient provisions of the
Page bill
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
suLzER STILL WITH US.

Yonkers, N. Y-The strike on the
Yonkers street railway, which has been
in progress since January l, has been
settled and the men have returned to
work. An agreement was in force be-
tween the railway company and the
Amalgamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, one provls-
ion of which was that the rule of senior
ity was to be in force at all times, and
that new men put on should be taken
from the waiting list. The latter pro-
vision was disregarded by the president
of the company, thus violating the agree
ment which was in force. Unable to Sc
cure satisfaction in this matter, the men
upon the line struck. A city ordinance
prohibited the importation of strike
breakers, and as a consequence not
car was operated during the difficulty.
Efforts had been made to induce the
company to recede from its position and
abide by the agreement, but they were
unsuccessful Efforts were also made to
repeal the ordinance prohibiting the i'm
portation of strike-breakers, but failed,
but an ordinance was passed empower
ing the city government to make ar
rangements to take over the road and
operate it as municipal property. In the
meantime, however, the matter was
brought to the attention of Gov. Sulzer,
VINO ulrecteu tHe pupiiS sei SoiiiiiS
sion to take the matter up at once and
invoke the law, to the end that the COM
pany be compelled to operate its cars.
The commission was successful in bring
ing the company and the employees to an
understanding, whereby the two men
who were discharged were reinstated,
and the men Immediately returned to
work The two reinstated men manned
the first car which left the car barns af-
ter the settlement had been reached.
La Belle SC cigar the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
INpoRsE LA TOILETTE BILL.

II will be remembered that Senator La
Toilette introduced bill recently limit
ing the hours of labor for women and
girls to eight per day, six days week,
in any mill. factory, manufacturing, me-
chanical, dressmaking, millinery and
mercantile establishments, store, restau-
rant, Office, or where goods are sold or
distributed by any express or transpor-
tation company or in the TRANSMISSION
or distribution of telegraph or telephone
messages or merchandise. One section
provides that no girl under IS shall be
permitted to work in any of the estab-
Iishments named before z a. m. or after
d m. The commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia have had this bill un-
der consideration and have sent to con-
gress favorable report upon 1t, urging
its passage, saying: Careful research,
made both in this country and in Europe,
has established the fact that where wom-
en- are compelled to labor long hours
under either physical or mental strain,
it results in impairment to their health.
Where the employment Is of physical
nature organic changes occur which
physicians have long recognized as caus-
ing much of the chronic invalidism
among women. 1t is likewise true that
prolonged mental strain has its injur-
ious effects. The evil results of over
work are not confined to the women
themselves, but are an important factor
in infant morbidity and mortality. The
enforcement of the section relating to
the restricted hours of labor for girls
would not only protect the morals OF
the girls of the District OF Columbia, but
would also have an especially strong in
fiuence on their health"
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
The La Belle La the best 80 cigar o
The market.
oREeoN's ACCIDENT TOLL.

Portland.-The report of the labor
commissioner for the period included be-
tween May 20, 1911, and September So'
1912. shows that 5.179 accidents were re-
ported, and of these 1874 were fatal. The
largest number of accidents occurred In
the lumber industry, there having been
$50 accidents in the saw and planning
mills of the state with 21 fatalities In
that number. There we're 544 accidents
in machine shops, foundries, etc., while
the balance Of the number reported oc-
CURED in various avocations. This high
rate of industrial accidents should be
salient argument before the present leg
islature for the passage OF compensa-
ton law which the unionists OF this
state have prepared and are urging.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
TO INVESTIGATE WRECKS.

w ashington.-A special committee of
nine representatives to investigate the
causes of railroad wrecks and accidents
and to recommend remedial legislation.
is proposed in resolution introduced by
Representative Linthicum of Maryland.
The measure is based on the declaration
that the frequency of wrecks and acci-
dents constitute continual menace to
the lives and safety of passengers and
employees on railroads. The resolution.
If adopted, would empower the commit
tee to inquire into all manner of meth
DDS employed in the operation of rail
roads
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
WoRKMEN GRATIFIED.

Springfield, Ohio.-According to the
Tribune, of this city, the local labor pa
per, the appointment of George F. Burba
as secretary to Gov. Cox is gratifying to
the working men and women OF this
city 1t is stated that during Mr.. Bur
ba's residence in Springfield he was al
ways close to the trade union movement
and as editor OF the Sun. the columns
were always open to the men of labor
and the editorials in behalf OF the work
ing people were of such character as
to give great assistance to the organ
lied labor movement.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
CHILD LABOR SUNDAY.

Washington Reports from various
sections of the country indicate tnat the
child labor Sunday schedule for January
26 was observed in large number OIL
cities and towns throughout the country.
Without doubt, much good VIII result
from the general DISCUSSION Of child la
bor problems from the pulpits, and 1t is
a programme that should receive encour-
agement from the central pooies
throughout the country.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
OKLAHOMA IN THE VAN.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A bill has been
introduced in the state legislature for
the purpose OF restricting the hours OF
labor for women in all avocations to
eight hours per day. From a cursory
investigation it is found that large
majority OF the members OF the state
legislature are favorable to a bill OF this
character and 1t will undoubtedly be
passed and become law in the near
future.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
ICE SKATING.

But short time still remains for the
lovers of skating to enjoy themselves at
the ice skating carnival now going on
at the rink, corner Sixth avenue and
Broadway. The ice is in best of condi-
ton, the large band organ is providing
lively music, the warming room is as
comfortable as ever. and the prizes for
speed and fancy skating are being con-
tested for with all the vim that this
healthy sport can create. Open all day
and evening.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06

La Belle sc cigar the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
eATHE school CHILDREN.

Berlin.-It cost Berlin $2s for each
child in the public schools for lsaZ, ex-
elusive of the maintenance OF buildings
and the salaries of instructors. Among
the items listed were 100000 baths lor
children at cost of 2H cents each
More than $4,000 was spent in feeding
poor children who came to school with
out their breakfast or lunch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
Eural Nrtus

Fresh mackerel at Hensarlings.
Fresh vegetables. HensarlIng Mer-
camille Co.
v. ]. Keller of Pittsbridge was q
visitor to the city today.
w. T. Young returned from bust
ness trip to Millican today.
Get some of those nice mackerel at
Hensarling's.
Hugh Bowling was among the Rock
Prairie visitors in the city today.
M. G.. Buchanan was among the
Harvey visitors to the city today.
Mackerel is now in season. Hens
arlng's have some fine ones.
Just received fresh shipment Cali
fornia peaches. Crispette Grocery.
Call for Homestead bread and you
will have no other. Bell Bros.
F. Weiss went to Navasota yester'
day afternoon on business trip.
Two cars of sorghum hay just ar
rived. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Miss vivienne Royder of Wellborn
arrived in the city today and will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Battle.
C. NJ. Risinger OF Holligan Chapel
was among the yisiotrs to the city to-
day.
Mrs. L. B. MENDOZA went to Houston
and Galveston today to spend couple
OF weeks.
Mrs. r. l.. Morgan and daughter
went to Houston yesterday afternoon
for short visit.
Corn, oats. hay, alfalfa and all
kinds OF feed at Hensarling Mercan'
tile Co.
Mrs. C. r. Boyett and son Raymond
OF Navasota are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Wicker of this city.
w. s. Burnett returned yesterday
afternoon from pleasant visit OF sew
eral days to friends in Tyler. He re-
ports that there were splendid rains
in and around Tyler while he was
there.
Mrs. w. T. Stalllngs and son, w. T.
Jr., who have been visiting the family
Of L. B. Kern. returned home TO Hous-
ton today.
You will need a wagon and want a
good one. New car Of John Deere
wagons Just received Get one now.
Hensarlng Mercantile Co.
r. d. Cochanour Jr. OF Dafps, State
agent OF the Commercial Union Fire
Insurance Company of Maryland. is
spending few days in town with the
district agent, s. l.. Boatwright. =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Kellet of Diadi'
sonville, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city for a
few days. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Bryan, Tex. Aug. 20.
Oklahoma-Tonight> and SATURDAY,
fair; cooler tonight.
East Texas Bryan
cloudy; showers on the coast tonight
or Saturday; cooler in the northwest
portion.
West Texas-Tonight and Saturday
generally fair.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy; show
ers on the coast tonight or Saturday.
JOHN DAILY JR.,
Local Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
Why WILL YOU DO III

Buy sewing machine from con
Germs who are making spasmodic Ell
forts to do sewing machine bust
ness with cheap and off.makes OF ma
chimes. when you can buy the SINCE
from one Of the most reliable ant
prominent companies In the world.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO..
T. A. Satterwhite, Salesman.
Phones $40 and 567.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
RETURNED FROM LAREDO.

Prof. R. ]. Poys on the highway
engineering department of the A. and
NJ. College has returned from Laredo,
where a contract was let for a thirty
five mile extension OF the San An
tonic and Laredo highway. which will
cost about $4,000 This extension
will be built without bond issue, as
the county raised the money for the
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29
CARPENTERS MEETING.

A special meeting OF Carpenters
Local No. 1855 is called for Saturday
night at s o'clock at their hall. Mat
tiers pertaining to the abrbecue will
come before the meeting.
HENRY BERGER,
President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29

We, the undersigned citizens OF the
,ity OF Bryan, in BraZos County,
Texas, recognizing the skill and abil-
ty, and peculiar fitness, Of Miss
Cordie Fletcher as teacher in the
primary grades of said schools, ac-
luired by her through many years Of
lctive. faithful and efficient service
Is teacher in the public schools OF
Bryan; and also approaching the
of her work, as well as
he strong moral influence exerted by
Ter upon all children under her care,
10 hereby petition your honorable
)ody to permit her to stand the neces-
iary examination and reinstate her as
Ter such a position in same as her
may show her entitled to
lnder the laws now governing public
schools.
Mrs. F. I. Garth
ID. G. Wick.
X. s. Taylor.
II. A. Saunders
Charles w. Stuart.
II. A. Burger.
j. A. Mcqueen Jr.
p. G. Swancoat.
Irene Board
Helen de Maret.
Julia Parezek.
Jim Thomas
Miss Bess Buchanan.
Claude Buchanan.
Mrs. Mondrick.
A. L. Mondrick.
Mrs. A. C. Walker.
]. II. Burden.
Louise II. Smith.
Mrs. c. C. Shelburne.
Mary Shelburne.
Leila Gentry.
Addie Walthall.
Mrs. Joe Howard.
Julia II. Stephens.
J. l.. Fountain.
Mrs. Floy Dansby.
Mrs c. +. Moore.
Mrs. d. T. Bledsoe.
X. X. Chatham.
A. NJ. Rhodes.
NJ. l.. Parker.
A. Benbow.
Miss Lila Adams.
John Hanway.
Miss Mae Belle Allen.
Roy Roberts, Esq.
Harry Estill.
Edgar Buchanan.
Tom Raysor.
Mrs Adela Dodson
Mrs. NJ. T. Reynolds.
Miss Cora Garth.
J. +. Butler.
c. NJ. Bell
b. S. Read.
\. A. Stewart.
Joe b. Reed.
A. Il. Morley.
j. NJ. Hare.
Fred l.. Cayitt.
]. r. Allen.
John NJ. Lawrence.
A. w. Wilkerson.
+. w. Crenshaw.
r. A. Harrison.
; NJ B. Parker.
ID. S. Hart.
J. II. Conway.
L. B. MENDOZA.
]. w. English.
David Reid.
r. j. Roberts.
r. S. Webb.
F.. C. Oliver.
w. w. Gamer
w. ]. Coulter.
w. G. Taliaferro.
w. s. Wilson Sr.
Robert Armstrong.
Wilson Bradley.
w. II. Cole.
w. S. Wilson Jr.
Roger Q. Astin. 49,
julius Levy.
O. l.. Tabor.
Samuel Levy.
Ed Hall.
Tyler Haswel.
j. l.. Johnson.
Il. NJ. Dodson.
J. F. Howard.
]. w. Cavitt.
E. ]. jenkins.
C. NJ. Cole
II q Roatwright
L. l.. McInnis
r. w Howell
h. Kaczer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-29


Frances Smith.
George Smith.
Evelyn Miller.
Mrs. B. u. Sims.
George A. Adams.
Mrs. George A. Adams,
l.. Stephens.
Harry beverley.
r. A. Harrison.
Mrs. l.. l.. McInnis.
Mrs. W. p. Bryan.
Ida Wipprecht.
C. Wipprecht.
Pauline r. Scale.
Mary James.
Milton Fountain.
r. r. Bate.
Mrs. T. w. Cole.
T. w. Cole.
Mrs. G. c. Wick.
Lidie Belle Pipkin.
Lois Plpkin.
Louise Pipkin.
Mrs. J. w. Hunicutt.
George +. Hadley.
Mrs. N. A. Stewart.
Ollie ]. Parks.
Douglas Robertson.
S. P. Fielder.
s. NJ. Hunter.
Manly Weaver.
Della Lawrence.
Ruth Friley.
Mrs. Alma Lipscomb.
John C. Wick.
Mrs. Robert S. Webb.
Ruth Boatwright.
s. l.. Boatwright.
l.. s. Whitaker.
Mrs. w. A. Withers.
T. ID. Wilson.
c. w. Holmes.
Ben Lerrne.
Joseph ]. Reid.
Thomas A. Cloud.
f. NJ. Salley.
Ross Groginski.
]. w. Spindle.
e. f. Parks.
Bruce Grant.
j. Il. Hensarling.
w. d. Lawrence.
II. B. Scale.
S. l.. Eaves.
Mrs. Seth Mooring.
J. G. Minkert.
c. B. Taylor.
NJ. l.. Griffin.
Mrs. II. G.. Rhodes.
Mrs. S. w. Law.
Mrs. Josie Lawrence.
Mrs. J. F. Mulhall.
Mrs. w. l.. Ware.
Mrs. c. w. Pico.
NJ Z. Rudasill.
Miss Roland Hood.
Mrs. r. r. Ellis.
Mrs. NJ. E. Weaver.
Mrs. E. F. Parks.
Grace Weaver
Mrs. ]. T. Hanway.
Mrs. V. B. Edge.
Mrs. Powell Winter.
Miss Eugene Edge.
Mrs. Mollie Hood.
Mrs. J. A. Pope,
Mrs. Otto Bohme.
Mrs. ]. Whitman.
Mrs. ]. T. Maloney.
Miss I. Elliott.
Mrs. ]. Webb Howell.
Mrs. w. S. Howell.
]. T. Hines.
Henry Crenshaw.
Elon Stuart.
Mrs. Ed S. Derden.
Ed S. Derden.
Mrs. ]. w. Hunicutt,
f. ]. Fountain.
Mrs. f. I. Garth.
Mrs. r. l.. Burney.
Mrs. w. F. Miller.
Fannie Mae Miller.
Mrs. Coleman Hardy.
Mrs. w. +. Davis.
Miss Rhine Lehman.
Homer Stuart.
Mrs. ]. Groginski.
Mrs. John Phillips.
Mrs. NJ. r. Phillips.
Mrs. n. F. Melton.
Mrs. o. Boddeker.
Mrs. ]. V. Chmelesky.
Mrs. John Sebesta
Mrs. f. Griesser.
Mrs. Louis Hanus.
Joe F. FAKE.
Mrs. Jim Davis.
Mrs. M. Vitopil.
Miss Marion Miller.
Mrs. T. ]. Caywood.
Ethel Gelber.
Rohde Reynolds.
Mrs. Henry Rohde.
Mrs. John Whitman,
Mrs. NJ. Bonneville.
John Sims.
Mrs. F. Lehman.
Verna Warburton.
Mrs. M. Baker.
Lucille Trant
Lena Lloyd.
Emily Wilson.
B. F. Billings.
Dora Meter.
Julius Levy.
Harry Marwill.
]. Canterbury.
George Chance.
Jim James.
J. w. Groginski
Marcos Gaiffir
George Wicker
Annie Boyett.
Ruth Bate.
Sadie Ware.
William Davis.