davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
BROTHERS ga no GER FOR
ss DEF NE " M ssssEs
ssHss Phi


es and
George Bel knap, ers ild tiers
5ffpr the anne n, q Stature wa
poke efSto deter min hich 4 sslhlo,ld have
The way e ions.
nes on and toll tHs
iiagiirl, iss Jessie ier, nod
~ lecting and, the evening
they ARA ange ID $ana
jss8l Vhen lanes retlirn ned tome, George
was absent llbnt le thing VI
ituntil earl when al inv i est
stion as aad e.s resulting iin the III
eorge, the poker ANS
lover ped th the aIsi
thi that They had gone to e5sanada sbs
married
il a reside the oiin
EtainNsG istriet vest offs here
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

The teaehers & cit ysg eanols
Who N Sit ttlliiieir homes are Miss:
lssraee Miss aret
G,nrren head II Gross,
lory lendase es
Il 81
pol
Aifttss iiIaooiy,
kst ers al iss d ors soWnas Valley
Inn,
Miss ssrlris sIbs q 0s
|frieissls iii les salse5 an aafgiisss
IOpf I'd, iisss artlay
@ili WISH i ie ef sher other
lin
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

MN III X s. EB MS STR IS 8esI r. Et3a
Hi q Fi RsT '-t aIs 81
II y

Ia Inst tTea 81 giysil AN
at ans house for tss;sE
time this even hi 7lles s'eS gl'eat
crowd dI atile attand tile dailac; 3.
tson, ned the a n ONE; # com;
! &. and more mi be oil hand tonaor;
SroW. shed pintstiet lon is preilass a1s
asads ofs ne M
SaIfsaref
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
Bo 3 5 G ook } ! !
lteres
1,ei *
THIRTEEN YEAR did LAD WRITES
ON Rec SITS ne 3
II s col ouRTs s3I*5

That the students Of the North IsassI
kotat School for the Deaf are being
given IA practical Hed duea alton and ttilsa. ttilsat$
they grasp Affairs in which they came
IN contact in very thorough manner,
IFS indicated by an essay written by
Herbert Bill igIne eier, age 13 years,
on & Our Fhree Visits TO Is Is .1I5 III,
follows
sS5 We visited the Sdistric court IN ccnn-3
spany with our teacher, Miss TFhod les,
and also Mr. Lon and his class, one
5nlorning 81 about three weeks ago
was the opening off5 the trial of; ,aarl
B7ehnke for murd off 3S Harry
Freese, Az 4aWto this count on the?
evening the Ell yertIl III July Ia d
EJud Butt the residing Judge
and Miss odes expl lined no
sIhe bus persons ID the
room were and where the sstt--' ST.
torney Gut hbert pros scuted the case
land former udge GtsoWan was for the;
defendant. The case was a legal bat
tile between theStWo lawyers Il
Miss Rhodes e commu unieated the eriis
dence given and other occurrences u
the court to us by means Of s. IS. .5s5sS #ss
Our second wis to tth he district courss
was on the morning OF the 26th Of
ENovenbe The II ial was near its end
Ia HIandS Cut hbert gay his plea to the Jury
land sSWe also heard a part Of CoWa,l's
plea through MISS Rhodes is before.
The trial ended in the! evening Of the
4: same day. he Jury returning a verdict
LET not guilty and 4 he prisoner was re
LEASED.
HSss:s e learned how the proceedings ID
4 e court were carried on. 5as many al
ssIiis had never bee in d court before
visited the S. !. district c5gTt
lin the aa6ternioo Of the fifth of Deeenl
/ 5ber, The federal court as in the pos
office building ,riis court as prssid
led over BY Jaidg mid Ion 3
iss Rhode les explained to lis lioR
4 the court proceede led and also comm iii
:Ec 4 g. ted the eyid dence given, to us 4
Imam by the name of billiard was ss,,
ling the 500 line Sfor 81 ss5 900. heS as
WAS the quito ONE Of an accident neal
u this chool. ia which Ta car driven bo
u Il Al Ir DoYpn went over an embank
5s4Imelt 'off he 500 rail- Iroad at lnidnigh
lone day in and. Rel billard' bael
Twas njnred and he was crippled ans
III q nbers, edito : of the Church.
Il Ferry Sun, was killed The eyidene,
4 4. showed that was ooyon, 5 fault al
his heaili sai ere not on and Il.
case was thrown out
& Ne had never been in fedora
curt before and learned n good dee
+ s#E his time, too.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

cate
OVER 5000 is RAisED lM 8coEEEc:;
81 in lMPR EssivE
cERENo N

The dedicat ion Of the new basement.
Of the Bethel Fsyang gelicall Free church
Sunday afternoon occurred 4at q very.
opportnne time fol olloWing it did the
gelical III mission Meeting which
had attracted TO the city 4 large 4 ,l1i.
her Of the 5cIergy from Yario Gus parts ef
the state and the lay del egates repre-
Esenting the resp ectiVe parishes. Two
very eloau sermons sWere d ehVered
at the d edieatio serV ices, Il Rev p,
epheson of soope perstoWnE deliNersd
|a sermon IA sNorWe egian and ReY.fS
WiIfstad an Eng lish sermon The
[openingg pTa yer was lead BY Rev S.
IfSarston Of lille and the dedica:
tions prase SgiVen BY r. dse
oft55s yvfnnip ssanad ,lsiead mum
hers were giyen bst NJ 0s gyarlsono 81
IghuTchs Very and the Bethel string
Iband Over SRI 90 8lYa ais raised lby 1ta,e
oIlecti ion. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
5 " /
! / I 4 4 e'ei Il
BAN oUETSFo WE'D sEssl ON l,F
ma E II oDGE h I'D IAs III

Tti Ea pDG lE ID 5lssSss
VEN N
The officers Sof the East ern Star were
Installed last evening WIIttl i've
ceremony owell as 5lins
sstaaling officer onduct ted the work
sbea eautifully aii q was abl assist ed by
rs. ~ ems sssVee as marsh !. IA
lowell 1ed lenber ho
served the East tern ii MAJ ~ prom,
insnt and esponsil BE Off and
AN Id innate know gs off the ritual.
she directed
Islle gave it a1 ex pressiV q irlterp per1a
brous.l out deep
nea amin allied !.
ohm
/, sert dasys
ls5 ssociate day
I. Sscretary INC ces Woody
ysoonnoll @
sondu ductress 81 eyaught
Ter.
SD tst s9ess,
slaadeS Sby trs,l1;
lanclh Illlnsll IL
al
- IIane lal'ainmo.
ard en- rs. eo. Rod denbae
Sentinel iireenbe
Char lain Mrs: Col l1inson
L lens
rganis ii1ler.
1 he attendane of lelnber sIii
llusually good: i.sss ss.eo. Juerge genssas
;gpasts worth ma atron presentes
with pas ID Jewell III
token sofs her faithfn ,lrilg thss
\ past lbanq quet owed tslf tls
work III!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
cel'Il
! ! |
d
oElIhH g IA aOTE s RI AIDED RY Po-
lcE PiG GIN q csla aRGE
is ~ 10 DGED

exa III The
os pi 3f tlia
sC6lanab abia hotei sbo
eek foll
the sherifff and locsaE
police force l,ia Il. taI sslsS
iaea of
Evan eline and
ae the stss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

Miss THE IL Degnan Who 4 {.
tending the red Heart acadenly il
II Fargo pend Chris tsnas with nsr
lIsparents and 6 sA laIl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
ACCUSED OF IE N "a TIN s55Sa8!
sssS AFFEc Tioks 81 +

y, Dec.
S. Hunter, d inneapo rs dent 3is
sdefe nding 900 ma ION
launehe liam | allacs lena
tinil of ;llla lees afff ffeeti ions being
charged lie ease reach the
tut tristi late
ace aEIIler iding near
s3JJamest charges that EuntsrI
alienatsd his III while
making visit 6 his district racties
dentfsaTy dence has been Dfl
a sensa tiona ature
both M 1slil
and Hunt ters q been fnesses
idliring stfts allace testi
fi1ed tiiat had ntende ed lea asia her
husband, but that she had changed
her mind is y off her zion,
,iiab 81 ofS ladies' hes arg
ava teaching syil is home. 1 l.
ii ibes mere mere
n i'll sts 81: 81
lle rum gar i'm iseSFar
igs lara rom Iced isss
si $50 front deeds MISS
Il.Ianiaiioe oell Z Isss
Bertha ION, bol'ai
u rom Dun seith,
/ Mics A {ts E',sxS N Hi hi sllisircilS Etsisy
and AI iss siissra ass form lsess
ariel rom
Kan to ss sllis;1 l1
hfroin
Evening star., 1913-10-05
NEW TYPE OF VESSEL.
German 0il.Burning Ship Reaches
y. s. on Maiden Voyage.

NEW YORK. October 4.-The German
vessel Wotan, declared by her
owners to be the largest screw moter
tank vessel In the world. completed her
maiden voyage today when she reached
Bayonne. N. J.. where she will take on
a cargo of oil for Germany. The type
OF engine used by the wotan was the in
vention Of DR.. Rudolph Diesel. who was
recently reported lost at sea.
The arrival OF the wotan marks the
addition OF new type of craft to the
transatlantic cargo-carrying traffic. She
was completed In Hamburg thirty days
ago and. starting from the German city
eighteen days ago, she developed 800
horsepower. making an unbroken voyage
at eight and one-quarter knots the hour
The Wotan carries no boilers being
propelled by the internal combustion OF
oil burned In the cylinders.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
NO REDUCTIONS IMMEDIATELY
Lower Tariffs Will Not Aid Con
sumers for Months.

People who expect to find American
stores selling goods at reduced prices
today because the Underwood-Simmons
tariff 10 now law are going to be disap-
pointed. In the opinion OF Representative
Underwood. one Of its authors. It viii
be many months, Mr.. Underwood believes,
before the effect Of the new tariff be-
comes apparent to the consumer.
1T Is only competition. caused by the
new law, that Is going to reduce prices. -
says Mr.. Underwood. Goods that
merchants now have In stock were bought
under the old high tariff. and until those
goods are sold out the merchants Will
not accept the basis made by the new
law. It will be several months before the
effect Of the new tariff on commodities IL
felt, and in many cases 1t may be a year.
Manufacturers who have large stocks
OF raw materials will not make reductions
until their stocks bought under the high
tariff has been used up. The effect on
wool probably will not show until next
spring; the full effect on sugar not for
several years.
Mr.. Underwood left Washington yes
terday for Atlantic City for weeks 9
vacation. He IL suffering from bad
cold. and started on the trip by the ad-
vice OF a physician.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
THIRTY-EIGHT STILL IN JAIL.
Refuse to Pay Fines for Contempt
of Seattle Court.

SEATTLE, WASH. October 4.-Thirty-
eight persons-six women and thirty-two
men-are still In the county jail for re-
tusal to pay fines imposed upon them fer
contempt Of court by Superior Judge
John E Humphries. One man grew
weary OF his cell today and paid the
one-hundred-dollar fine assessed against
him.
The women in jail are Miss Minnie
Parkes. who told Judge Humphries that
the resolutions of defiance she signed
were not half strong enough to express
her contempt for him; Mrs. Mary Jarvis,
VINO exclaimed in court tnat la England
judges had less power than I'm America:
Mrs. Ella Price. Mrs. l.. Freed, Mrs.
catherine Surtan and Mrs. Hannah An
terson-
AT tomorrow nights meeting called by
the Free Speech Defense League a reso-
luton Will be presented asking Gov.
Lister TO pardon the persons sentenced by
Judge Humphries.
The Seattle Municipal League instruct
ed It's committee on county affairs today
10 investigate the administration OF tus-
uce In King county courts.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
SCHOONER BARELY SAVED.
Spartle Springs Leak Of Ocean
GRAVEYARD.

POINT JUDITH. r. l., October A.
The most dangerous and dreaded strip OF
water on the eastern coast, and the
graveyard Of many a stanch ship, yes
terday nearly added another to the list
Of its disasters The three-masted schoon-
er Spartle. Capt. Hollowell, with cargo
Of coal bound from South Amboy to
Eastport. Me-, sprung q leak yesterday
morning and barely reached the harbor
Of refuge. All hands worked at the pumps
and finally saved the ship.
The Spartle is 132-ton vessel, built
ut Pembroke, Me-. in 1863. The bad
northeast gale that has paralysed ship
ping for the last few DAYS has driven
quite feet inside the harbor of refuge.
AL are remaining awaiting favorable
weather.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF Law.
Regulations for Importations of Meat
and Meat Food Products.

Secretary Houston OF the Department
Of Agriculture yesterday promulgated the
regulations governing the importation of
meat and meat food products under the
new tariff act.
The regulations require foreign certifi-
cations OF both ante-mortem and post
mortem inspection In the countries where
the animals are slaughtered and inspec-
ton at ports Of entry by agents Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
Very rigid regulations govern the i'm
ports even after entry to the United
States. They are placed under the meat
inspection act and thus are admitted to
federally inspected establishments and
governed by the same inspection, system
which surrounds meat transported In in
terstate commerce.
Generally, the regulations relate only
to the meat or meat food products de
rived from cattle. sheep. swine and goats
Products from any other animals are
governed by the regulations Of the food
and drugs act.
II 1t IL found that the inspection of
meats in any foreign country Is not
adequate and efficient no meat or meat
food products may be admitted to tht
United States from that country.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
VOTE AGAINST BARDO.
New Haven Engineers and Firemen
Support Their Officials,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 4.-The
count Of the ballots cast by engineers
and hremen on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad on the uues-
ton Of supporting the national officers .of
the two brotherhoods in their contro-
yersy with General Manager Bardo, over
change In rules. was begun this after
noon. The vote was practically unanimous
In the affirmative.
The feeling prevailed today that a way
will be found to arbitrate the disagree
ments.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
FIRST DRAG HUNT OF SEASON.
Washington Club Members i,
Merry Chase Yesterday Afternoon.

The first drag hunt Of the season OF
the Riding and Hunt Club OF Washing
ton took place yesterday afternoon,
starting from the Montgomery Country
Club The hounds proved to be In good
shape, and led the hunters q merry
chase across country. No accident
marred the meet.
The field which followed the hounds
was rather small because OF the ab-
serce from the city Of the majority OF
the members of the club who usually
ride Another hunt Is to be held next
wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and
II Is expected that by that time more
followers Of the sport will be In town.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
WILBUR g. HALL sUcCUMpS.
Prominent North Caroliua Politician
Dead After Weeks Illness.

GREENSBORO. N. c., October 4.-wil-
bur @. Hall, sergeant-at-arms OF the SEN
ate OF the North Carolina general as
sembiy. and prominent politician and ex-
Confederate veteran Of Cumberland coun-
ty. died at his home In Fayetteville, N.
c.. this morning at S o'clock.
Mr.. Hall was seventy-two years Of age
and was taken Ill in Raleigh Sunday and
WAS removed to his homo In Fayette-
Vile Thursday.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
Would Boost Trade With Spain.

NEW YORK. October 4-Representa-
tives OF thirty-six Spanish mercantile
firms of this city organized tonight the
Spanish Chamber of Commerce, designat-
ed to promote relations between the
United States and Spain and to encour.
age harmony among Spanish merchants
In New York. The organization Is the
result of efforts by +. Javier Salas. Span
lsh consul general ID. Joaquin Menendez
Ras elected president.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
SAYS 10000 OWE TAX.
Connecticut and Rhode Island Col
lector Makes Estimate.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, October 4.-Collec-
tor James J. Walsh OF the internal reve-
nue. district Of Connecticut and Rhode
Island, estimates that 10000 persons in
his district are liable for an income tax.
The plan to be followed in collecting
the income tax is similar to that con-
cerning the corporation tax. Circulars
viii be sent to citizens who are believed
to possess an income in excess OF s. 600.
and they will be invited to pay their as
sessment within reasonable time.
Should the notice be ignored. the govern
ment will summon the respondent to the
United States court, that he may show
cause why he should not be assessed.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
to the United States in German ships

TO the United States in German ships
Of the per cent reduction.
Americans" says the newspaper
must be treated in such matters with
an iron hand
The other newspapers do not comment
on the Few tariff.
The foreign office insists that the guar
an lees of the Observation-Disclosures"
treatment contained IN the old Prussian-
case, but no special statement in regard
to the matter will be made until the
foreign office has investigated further.
Several Of the ewspapers comment on
the signature of the tariff act as a great
personal victory for President Wilson,
and warn German exporters against un-
due hopes % increased exports.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
John Reeves Dead.

John Reeves. the nineteen-year-old
son OF Sewall A. Reeves. the local
candy manufacturer and merchant, and
Zoe p. Reeves. died at his parents resi-
dence, 1859 Wyoming avenue north
west, at 3:15 o'clock yesterday after
at the residence at 1870 o'clock Tuesday
morning. n,
Evening star., 1913-10-05

Tariff Reduction on Cotton Is Espe.
cially Pleasing.

ROME, October 4.-The signing Of the
tarin bill by President Wilson has caused
satisfaction among exporters, who hope
to increase their business with the United
States. In Italian expectation the
United States now stands third, being
surpassed only by Germany and Switzer-
land.
Especially gratifying Is the reduction
In the duty on cotton. one OF the prin-
cipaI italian products, which. however,
is now exported chiefly to the east and to
South America.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
.PAYNE-ALDR|CH TARIFF
COLLECTED IN NEW YORK
Refund on Enormous importa-
tionS to Be Made When
Law Is Received.

NEW YORK, october Anew York
bonded WAREHOUSES. jammed to capacity
with imports roughly valued at $4,000. QUO.
began today to disgorge themselves as
importers released their products under
the reduced rates Of the new sariR law.
The New York customs house opened
sharp at 9. a man hour before the usual
time-and with fifteen additional clerks
pressed into service WAS TO remain sesn
till midnight to handle the hood Of busi-
ness
The collector Of the customs wan con.
tine to assess duties on the basis Of
the Payne-Aldrich act. but REFUNDS. where
necessary. will be made when oe3c4al
copies VI the new law are resolved
The situation confronting importers 70.
day was the reverse OF wnat IL was four
year ago, when the Psyne-4Aldricn law
became et1ecIive. rnen. InsGead o. hold
nng goods IN bond ana reieasins them ct
ieouced rates, steamships raced 20 port to
DE under the wire. az It were. with COM
modities on which higher duty was to be
Chai ged. Several vast consignments
came in just in the nick Of time.
In addition to the TREMENDOUS amount
of goods which Will pour cut or lho
warehouses in the nexs few days huge
shipments will soon begin 20 arrive from
abroad.
Sixty Brokers In Line.
More than sixty brokers, representing
several hundred importers, were In limo
when the customs house opened. The
rush Of Withdrawals continued without
abatement all day--so fast. In fact. that
clerks were unable to stop to fgure out
the totals.
The great bulk Of the goods withdrawn
was of shipments admitted free Of duty
under the new tariff bill which would
have been assessed under the Payne
Aldrich law.
After the warehouse division Of the
customs house had closed II was an
ncunced that receipts for the day
amounted to $4,000, a sum representing
an approximate increase of 100 per cent
over the average Saturdays receipts on
bonded warehouse Withdrawals. During
the day there were about 1000 with
drawals.
steel manufacturers today were re-
ported here to be considering a reduction
Of from 81 to 8 ton In the price Of
their products to meet the lowering OF
steel duties in effect today under the new
tariff schedule. Possible competitisa
from German and British manufacturers
was said to be responsible 3or the move
Evening star., 1913-10-05
HALTS SHIP FROM CANADA.
Captain Of Lumber Vessel Thereby
Saves 5000 In Tariff Duties.

BAY CITY, Mich, October z-The
steamer Ogemaw. from Canada with q
cargo Of lumber. arrived here today after
remaining at anchor for two days after
Saginaw bay, waiting for the new tariff
law to 60 into effect. oyners Of the
Evening star., 1913-10-05
URGES PROTEST By GERMANY.
Berlin Paper Would Assure Reduc.
ton on Imports TO q. s.

BERLIN, October 4.--In commenting
on the new American tariff act the
Taegliche Rundschau today demands
that the German government protest
most forcibly and decisiveiy against
any attempt to deprive imports carried
Evening star., 1913-10-05
District National Bank
Washington, D. c.
To the Public:

Tomorrow morning the District National
Bank and the Citizens Savings Bank open for
business as consolidated organization-in the
Banking Rooms of the District National, 1406 G
Street Northwest
In this combination the patrons of both in
stitutions, and the public at large, will enjoy
INCREASED FACILITIES - DOUBLED Sc
CURTTY-and WIDER SCOPE OF SERVICE
Exercising not only the functions of Ma
tional Bank, but of a Savings Bank as we'll. De-
posts can now be made in strictly commercial
accounts; or in savings accounts. Upon the lat
ter interest at per cent will be paid.
Eight of the former directors of the Cit-
zens Bank have been added to the Districts d-
rectorate, and Mr. Bestor r. Walters, the treas
urer-cashier of the Citizens Savings Bank, will
be in Srect charge of our Savings Department
giving his personal attention to the interests
of their former customers.
1t is we'll to take note of the DOUBLE LA
BILITY OF PROTECTION which is insured de-
positors. A capital of $55O,OOO an additional
$550,OO0 as stockholders liability; and $125,OOO
surplus and undivided profits give to every de-
positor of this Bank secured protection of ONE
MILLION TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
We solicit now both your commercial and
savings accounts. The modern Banking Rooms
afford every convenience for the prompt and ef-
ficient transaction of your business. You'll
find this Bank with a purpose-TI1E BEST
SERVICE POSSIBLE TO RENDER
The latest improved model Of Safety Deposit Vaults
vded for tho saksepng Of valuable
ais Of $150 to $1,000 per annum
r, ,cw :. Robert n Harper,
E0mun0 D wore, C0shser Presidenf
Bestor R. Walters Vice Pres. In Charge of Savings Dept
Evening star., 1913-10-05

steamer and cargo estimated that the
move saved 5000.
Capt. Pierce, master of the steamer,
said thousands of dollars worth OF lum.
ber have accumulated In Canadian ports
which will soon ind markets In the
United States.
Evening star., 1913-10-05
QUESTION TREATIES
UNDER NEW TARIFF
Continued on Second Pase.)

done behind the scenes SO far as the
general public is concerned, but most
effective.
Mr.. Keller is q native Of West Virginia
and has been an employe Of the Senate
ever since he came to Washington in the
seventies with former Senator Henry G..
Davis. He is known as hard worker
and is populuar with the senators.
Evening star., 1913-10-05

George H. Gall. e. n. Gibbs. John b.
Gier. Benjamin w. Guy. Walter B. Guy.
BENJAMIN 8. Graves, n. G: Grove. 3.
NJ. German. Fred q. Gichner. C. J. Cock
eler. r. W. Gates. Isaac Cans, ]. d.
Garman. Ernest Glchner. 8. Gassen.
heimer, Charles ]. Gawler. d. w Gall
J. Philip Hertmann, Frederick c. Han
dy. George W. Hurlebaus. II. w. Hum
phrey, John II. Hunter. c. w. Husie. G.
L. Howser. Charles F. Howe. William J.
Hoffman. r. l. Holmes; Rice Hoos; Louis
maier. F. s; Hodgson. 2: Percy Hick-
ling. NJ. D.: 8 n. Hines. W. a. Hipkins,
Hill. w. B. Hibbs, p. William Heron. 8.
]. Henry. - Hermans: c: NJ. Hunt. w.
K. Helphenstine. r. J. Heiberger. George
Hawn, Dr. H. H. Hazen. CHARLES B. Hart
G. ;, w Hsrris; 5ara.: 6 6. & / Harding. ": C c.
Leo p. Harlow. W. F. Ham. r. s. Hight
| b. l. Hackenberger william B.
| Hardy, Parke Herold, NJ. e. Horton
Rudolph Jose. John L Johns. II. Ed
win Joyce. Theodore n. Judd. George
H. 1. Jenkins. c. J. James ana Joseph
/. q. Kimbail. Richard Kingsman. Ed.
| ward Kern. j. Miller Kenyon. Paul Kel.
ler. DR.. II. NJ. Kaufman. Charles King
George A: King. Harry King. Mrs. L
Kressin. J. l. Kolb and b. J. Kaufman
| Judge Latimer. w. J. Latimer, Luthel
w. Lnkins, Ernest Leesni,xer. C. Liv-
ingston. +. p. Littlepage, George r
Linkins, s. Dana Lincoln. A. b. Lyon
IL. Edward Lewis. William A. Lerch
Frank p. Leetch, Grant Leet. W, e
Lester. John G. Let's, n. A. Leese. VIII.
liam F. Lemon. Louis Levy Thomas A
Lee, d. Olsu Leech. NJ D.: David M. Lea
r. D. Leonard. A. q. l. LeclSie. Waite,
Leaman. John b. LArner. Philip r
! Larner. Charles Iinkins. a. n. Law.