davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
6ellesfomiteens unberfomite fol

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unoerboloaing pe6 bert ltore 6eit-
foreltilling 5. l.. Bebrltcr i 9unia
.@all, til 5oroel FOR 9anrnarfsbpg-
ningen / Son Trmcisco,. ofbolot
Magoe i @r. Dufes &iem paa 9sorS-
fioen ii01te 2prpag Nften. Ser bar
oespprre life me0te. fnamattge fren1
iDm forpertet, men Ser Dor ba not
til at beltenune ct forelpbigt &ro-
|grm iaalpoenoe:: /. @rolog. 2, Or
feitermaiif Cg!nerbpi"). 3, Gong
al vDanio", 81. #all. q, Solo,
hummer Cen eller sol1ben oo,1itNome-
rifauif 9nnre). 5, 5fueIpil, ell for
neielig Gn=&fter, bpororn roerrnere
8eitemmelie moo tages. 6, Drfeiter~
multi Oiemli9e Toner). q 9tort
|0ptog / 9aationaloraeter. 8, Stort
Sol Il Sen tore Sob gabureb5botp
Ii ben lille. GaI. II
Dette 8roarol1 Ell ION 11pp't,
iffe faitilnoet helt igielt'ael1, men
|oer pil noeppe sofaatorit
Enpr f,fpN &s%ssSsH ssss%ssS&
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

Neftgrelieo6l9. &Borpdloten Go0e
|af 9. g. g. palgte peb itofte Mdsbe
|felgenoe III Bcitprelie for to1nmen=
&c &alpoar: Gfs-Hrniioent, g. Mel=
ion; Bralioer,t, aSob,t 2nrien; 8icf
8rnii6ent, Carl Maortenlcn; 5efre.
ter, 6. s. Da11e; ansicrer, 8. sou.
gaaro; binm1siefretar, g. 81. Wftt.
felien; 1iaiosmo1o rs Mb.) Gar]
Brandt; Berer, g.. ga. 9eielie,t:
Snbre @aet, $. 3. 4n6erie11; Dbre
@agt, Sbren gbriitenien; 8ibliotbe.
tor, g. so. MieIfet.
5orenineen afbolber Suletrefe1
f2srong Mftcn D. 81. December /
Gania Soil.
u6armsuten", en- banif ieIifobcliq
&lub, ofbolot Bal paa Danio SAL
li61te 2er6ag Nften. 9e ca. 100 Del
tagere moreoe fig. fortreffelig til
ben poa @aorgenituauoen.
Mr. ~. Mortenie1t, Senior, me1
Msiiitanee al Miis Mprtle Senlen
lebere0e Mufite11 paa 6anit. ia Set
belle por ian 6u,rif at r1a1t ijnloeu
fer 11og4 li9nen6c / Mim,capolis.
8e6 12=1iben ierpereoes l9ffert
6an1f Smerrebr6b og ienere ct go6t
@lns Nl,1,cD. % ,1pe Meble1nme,
optoges, men al mangel poa &lubs
fun6e ntan life eie1tnemgua oe for
Fielltge @ra6er % Sc npe Wae6lem=
11rer bill bline ce%renro11ielt optagct
poa u6armonien'5" mrligc ltbflugt
1,Rite Counter. u8armo11ien" for
tiener Mos for i'm @b1te til at more
fine @jnlter paa gob banif Mmer.
6. 6. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
)eres Kredit er God
hos
THE
FURNITURE CO.,
2OS-212 East Seventh St.,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Alt i Mobelforretningen til rette
Priser. Kom ind og Sc wort La
ger og lad os stifte Deres Be-
kjendtskab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
&eneclfab iprenat. @gperc breo

&en9eifab iprengt. &gperc brp0
tiaig Sbnbog Morge,r inb /. st.
&&aul EroDilion GompanpS B1,tif,
141 @elt Sirtb Street, lpru9Yte
%crnifahet % tog $3.50 Splp. Set
antages, at &enerne E|apce 9hs
ON, at Scr bop6e peret $1,000 |
.Bulb % Sebler / Sfnbet; men Sette
blen tent 2sroog gftermiocug fier.
net al 8eitprer 4m,tar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

@orofap 2ose Mo, 8, spnner at
gorge, nalete bcb lit 1i6ite Msbe
paa Central Sail MicboeI Bolo til
8reiioert; Spb,1 g. @alo, &iceprr-
iiSe11t;; SSobn Nranben, Sefreter;
8. .Siafien, Tinunsiefreter; s. 6.
Mn1n1oie1, &aiserer;; S. 81. tSno1w=
iflte, IilIiosntm1b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12

Tnnoen bpb / Sengen. S1lt1ts
&pitronn, MISUNDERSTANDING 49
aar galnlnel, boenoe 1174 gogerton
Mpe,l,e, hen f,r16et bgb / fin Seng
6rebaa Mor9er. @on bapbe CIT
bnarlig Sing % floge6c oper @mer-
ter. !@an n1ao bore be6, mebens ban
JOB. &olre og 6 @prn operleoer born.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-12
minneapolis.

&rciibent Of Sborpalbien 2ogen
% rllloma115" tillige, 6. Melion, az
.rei{te forleben poa en- Sur til 8e=
iten, Spotane og @Dite,t. Set er en-
Gorretninsreife, Ger bill tage mil1bi1
.tre Tiger. {
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07
our NAUGHTY MAYOR

Mayor Harrison should be gen
tie and tolerant with the preach
ers who are scolding him and say
ing 'Naughty-Naughty" because
be didn't receive them in state.
and listen to their tale of woe
about the saloons.
If has read history he must
know that for many generations,
one of the favorite indoor sports
of some preachers has been chas-
ing saloonkeepers with a stuffed
club and regulating humanity's
thirst for booze with man-made
laws.
Even law and order leagues get
fussy only as to a few of the laws;
and their favorite game is saloon
keepers, gamblers and prostitutes.
When the, lawleSs newspaper
publishers hired ex-convicts and.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07


ly good soul for ST, 900 last night.
Tonight's big entertainment
Miss LePage will attempt to sell
her soul in the College III.
She attempted to make a sale"
in the Auditorium theater, the
very soul of art and poetry. Pre-
viously, attired in mans clothes,
she had failed to do any business
in the dining room of the Black
stone hotel. Plenty Of gentlemen
were willing to buy" but they
were not buying souls.
It was at the close of the first
act of Louise. " The opera sing
ers had retired to think up a few
new Italian words to hurl at the
audience, who didn't know what
it was all about anyway.
Miss LePage rose from front
seat in the second balcony.
Ladies and gentlemen, she
shouted.
She got" her audience in
second. They were hungry for
some real, live English. Miss Lee
Page used language with a
punch"
81 have with me this evening
a perfectly new and spotless |
soul" continued the soul seller. |
1T is a good soul. I have had it
with me for twenty-well, sew
eral years. 1t is the real article.
All I want for this soul is 81, 600. /
I need the money to publish my
book Of verses (To My Cigaret]. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

And the verses are just as good
as the soul"
The audience how1ed for more.
An usher hustled down the aisle
toward Miss LePage.
" TO My Cigaret, began Miss
Page, And then the usher tapped
her on the shoulder.
No cigarets in here. This.
amt burlesque house" he said.
what you want to write about is
To the Street. Come on"
Miss LePage went.
The press agent of the Auditor
ium denied he had given Miss
LePage her ticket to Louise"
Further particulars about
Miss LePage's soul can be secur-
ed at her home, 333 S. Winches-
ter avenue.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Profits In Weeds.

All things seem to be coming the
farmers way these days. The gov
eminent analyses his soil, expert
ments for him and is talking Of lend
ing him money, and now even his
weeds, which have long been regard
ed as an ineradicable pest, are to be
turned to account for his profit. Mr..
Francis L. Stewart, who has labora-
tory in western Pennsylvania, has
patented a process for making paper
from weeds and believes that by
means of it good paper may be made
for less than we pay for the poor
quality of paper today.
When the demand for weeds in
creases the slack farmers whose over
grown land has heretofore been a
reproach may surpass their more
thrifty neighbors in returns for their
respective crops
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Ace Of Leap Year Child.

The age of a leap year child was
the chief point involved in the case
of Cowden VS.. State before the Texas
court of criminal appeals. The child
claimed that she was born on Febru-
airy 20, 1896, and her mother and
brother also testified to that effect
while her father and other witnesses
insisted she was born February %,
1898. The child testified that the only
birthdays she remembered we're in
1904 and 1908. The conflict between
the father and mother as to the age
of the child caused the trial Judge to
permit the sheriff and deputy sheriff
to testify to their acquaintance with
the general reputation of the child as
to her age. They said she was thir-
teen and not fifteen years old. The
higher court reversed the case be-
cause of this testimony, holding that
the age of child whose parents
were alive could not be proved by
general reputation, although the par
ents testified differently as to the age.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
FOR UNIFORM STORM SIGNALS
Change That Is Universally Cons'o-
cred an Improvement Is Being
Strongly Urged.

At the present time there is a
great diversity in the character OF
the signals made use of by the diff
ferent countries in the meteorological
service, particularly in the matter OF
storm signals. 1t is probable that
movement will be started soon to
bring about the adoption OF uni
form code. These storms signals are
of great value and are particularly
effective in the temperature ATTITUDES,
where the storms are of wide area and
Of comparatively slow movement. In
the case of tropical cyclones, however,
such as the West Indian hurricanes
and the typhoons of the far east,
they do not give all the information
desirable. If a vessel is about to
leave port in these regions the mas
ter wishes chiefly to know whether he
is likely to encounter cyclone along
his route. A system of signals has
been devised by Rev. L. Froc, direct
or of the Zikawei observatory, near
Shanghai, and is now in use expert
mentally on the China coast, which
gives notice of the occurrence of a
cyclone anywhere over the adjacent
seas, together with its probable
course.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
carnoss of Rich Shells.

An entire floor of huge warehouse
at st. Katharine Dock has been opened
for the sale and display of valuable
shells. Here, six times a year, the
parcels will be opened, weighed, sort
ed and lotted for the public sales.
About twenty-five to thirty tons OF
tortoise shell reaches London yearly,
the best coming from the West Indies.
1t fetches an average Of 36 shillings
per pound, but an exhibition lot from
Fiji recently sold for as much as $76
per pound. Generally speaking, the
article tends to get scarcer and there
foTer dearer.
For supplies Of mother Of pearl nu-
merous countries are drawn upon, and
1t 10 sold at prices varying from $40 to
$40 q hundredweight. Green snail.
Japan ear, bull mouth, spider, fancy
cowries, murex, mother Of pearl shells,
trochus, trumpets, helmets and mus
sels-all these, and more are brought
to the docks for industrial and orna-
mental purposes.-London News and
Leader.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
SHOW PoLlTENESs Of NATION
French Critics condemn With Faint
Praise" Bernard Shaw's "You
Never Can Tell"

Someone has said or ought to have
said, that the French are past mas
tiers in the art of saying nasty things
nicely. This national characteristic
has lately been exhibited at the ex-
pense of Bernard Shaw, whose You
Never Can Tell" has been produced
in Paris.
The critics obviously know that
they are expected to admire the pro-
duction, but it is equally obvious that
they are, on the whole, not consumed
with admiration, and they reveal this
opinion very politely.
Thus the dramatic critic of Gil Bias
writes: Il give it up. Iwant dramat-
ic art Of much less enigmatical ma
ture," while. the Matin,., after doing
Justice to the literary and dramatic
qualities of the play, thinks that IN
spite of them the spectator cannot
overcome the conviction that he is
watching clowns ina circus"
!. But the unkindest cut Of all is that
of Comoedia, theatrical paper, which
informs its readers that Mr.. Shaw
employs methods of literary intimi'
dation which would produce a great
impression on negro tribe"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
WOULD END POLITICAL GUSH
English suffragists Protest Against
the illusions Put Out About
! the Sex by Men.

at is people who write poetry about
us who prevent us women getting the
vote" The sentence arrested me in
reading Violet Hunts story of the
"Celebrity's Daughter" at weekend,
with the smashing of windows, the
cutting up OF golf greens, the spoil
ing Of letters and the threats Of other
horrors in my ears and eyes, says
writer in the London Chronicle. For
men persist in writing poetry about
women, to their amazement, and no
women are writing poetry about men,
4 Man is the poetic sex. He goes
about may tell you-with snippets
from the papers in his pocketbook,
and takes them now and again as
sort of stimulant Moreover, the man
writes his poetry secretly, sends it to
the newspapers, and they publish it,
I could give you the address of bald
headed stockholders and bearded bus
lness men who write verses. And
more who cut the poetry from their
newspapers and take it as stimu-
liant.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Artificial Ears.

Artificial ears are 30 skillfully made
that they may with difficulty be dis
tinguished from natural ones, it is
claimed
When the individual who has lost
an ear applies to the manufacturer for
q substitute there is made q mold Of
the remaining ear. II there be left
any part Of the other, Q mold Of that
part also must be taken to assist in
the fitting Of the artificial. Manufac-
turers assert that no two ears are
alike, and that It takes a skillful
workman to prepare an ear from the
mold or molds.
When finished the new ear is pasted
on the stump, or simply set in the
position OF the lost ear. 1t is really
only the first artificial ear that is
expensive, the chief cost pertaining
to the making Of the mold. Vulcan
lied rubber, which can be bent and
twisted, has been found to constitute
the best material for the making OF
artificial ears-Harper's Weekly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
When the Boy lie a Problem.

The high school period-including
the years from fourteen to eighteen
is the most critical period in the
life of the boy. President G. Stanley
Hall of Clark college calls it the age
of temporary insanity; others style
it the fool period, the anti-domestic
era, the hateful period, the era of the
birth of the will. At this time, says
a teacher, an active fermentation oc-
ours that may produce either wine or
vinegar It is a time of restlessness,
of egotism, of unbelief; in short, of
vagabondage. This broad-shouldered,
husky lad, with the strength and pas
sions of a man and the judgment Of
q boy, scorns all advice from his
elders, although never In his life did
he stand in such need Of It, The
Germans have a way Of expressing
the period from fourteen to eighteen
They call 1t the WanderJahre And
truly for many of the three million Of
American boys at the age Of Adde'S
cence, these years are literally wan
der years.-Suburban Life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Freak of Lightning.

Lightning plays some peculiar
tricks at times, but the reader prob
ably has never heard anything to
come up to the following, which the
Melbourne Age properly labels "Ex-
traordinary Incident"
"A young man, while riding through
the timber country at. Willing during
a recent storm, had a remarkable es-
cape from death in peculiar circum-
stances. A large tree directly in
front Of him was struck by lightning
and split in halves. The horse he was
riding, becoming terrified, started to
plunge, and jumped through the gap
between the halves Of the tree. At
that moment the halves came to-
gether with q snap like rabbit trap,
and crushed of q length Of the horses
tail, which can still be seen protfud-
ing from the tree. The young man
received q severe shaking, but other
wise came through the ordeal safely"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
penmanshIp and Business Failure.

In the past few months 1908 persons
were sent out by an employment bu-
reau to fill clerical positions. Only
1.444 out of this number proved sat
isfactory. Poor penmanship is given
as the cause for the failure of large
majority and an exchange, comment
ing on the fact, deplores a tendency
among educators to neglect this most
essential branch in order to give
more time to advanced studies.
This condition may exist to a GER
tain degree, but 1t does not seem to
be absolutely conclusive. AS most
parents who are interested in educa-
tional work, especially that of the
public schools, know, sufficient time
and attention are still being given to
developing a legible hand. The deep
er-seated root of the trouble seems
to be that the young men and women
of today are only now reaping the
fruits Of earlier training, or lack of it.
which they received from the hands
of addists.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
HAVE MADE NAME IN HISTORY
History Of Cavalry Known as "Hus-
sars" Dates Back to the Year
1853 In Hungary.

Hussars originally were scarcely re-
spectable enough to include the
prince of Wales among their numbers.
For the word "hussar" is akin TO
"corsair," and the first hussars were
freebooters. AS part of a regular
army. the hussar appeared In Hun
gary in 1853, when King Matthias Cor
yinus raised a corps of light horse un-
der the name to fight the Turks.
Name and fame Of the Hungarian hus-
sars spread throughout Europe, and
Frederick the Great Of Prussia was
not above dispatching an officer to
study their work. The British hus-
sar dates from 1865, when the Sew
enth regiment was converted from
light dragons into hussars.
In Prussia the Red Hussars, under
their famous leader, Gen. Won, lie
than, showed their valor in the seven
years war waged by Frederick the
Great against Maria Theresa, and the
Black Hussars, called the Dead
heads" because of the skull and cross
bones on the "tshakos,' we're veritable
daredevils in the darkest days OF
Prussia during the Napoleonic days
(Luetzow mildes, verwegene jagd)'
In Austria the hussars of Badetzki and
of Prince Eugene have been among
the worlds most heroic troops.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
WHEN LATIN is ABBREVIATED
Inscription on a Pension Check
Proved Difficult to Translate, but
Was Finally Solved.

A letter from Maj. William Grebe
of Bonner Springs to the Kansas City
Star some time ago inquired the
meaning Of the Latin inscription
which adorns the seal on the new pen
sion checks. The inscription runs,
"Thesaur. Amer. Septent. Sigil." The
major, who has read Caesar, Cicero,
Virgil, Horace and a number of other
Roman authors, to say nothing OF He
rodotus and few of the Greeks, ad-
mitted it was beyond him. And small
wonder. 1t was also beyond two high
school Latin teachers to whom 1t was
propounded.
Finally girl of sixteen dug out the
meaning The four Latin words sig
Nifty The Seal of the Treasury OF
North America" All the Latin words
are abbreviated in the inscription, and
"septent," which was the sticking
point" in the inscription, is not verb,
as one might very easily suppose, but
an abbreviated and somewhat unusual
adjective meaning north. The first
| two syllables are a changed form Cf
the Latin word septem, meaning
seven. The way Seven happens to
be in an adjective meaning north
is that the ancients, who were great
star gazers, associated the north with
the seven stars forming the constella
ton of the Great Bear.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Repartee.

my only fear in respect to woman
suffrage" said Mr.. Baldibrow, MS its
possible effect upon the public life
of the future. .Woman's love of a
bargain would cause her to go In for
cheap statesmen" ..
"Yes?" said Mrs. Baldibrow, with
an indulgent smile. "Well-look at
the pile of iliustrious remnants you
men are still sticking to-"
Whereupon Mr.. Baldibrow began to
hem like stump-speaker, but moth
ing came of it. His eloquence was
not equal to the occasion.-Harper's
Weekly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Oyster Shell Building.

A five-story concrete building, the
concrete being made Of oyster shell
from the reefs of Galveston bay, has
been erected at Galveston, Tex. The
owners of the building and its con-
structors, Mic Bohn and G. Tietze,
claim this material is better and
cheaper than concrete made with
gravel. Shell concrete built into a
wall three feet high and 336 feet long
in 1882 withstood the severe test Of
fire and water and is today as sound
as when built. 1t is estimated that
the shells of $4,000 oysters are i'm
bedded in the walls Of this building.
This is said to be the only building
of it's kind in the world.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
WOMEN ADOPT THE MoNocLE
What Seems Extremely silly Fad
Has Been Taken Up by Society"
in New York.

The ultrafashionable young woman
of 1918 will wear monocle. In TACT
the fad has already struck New YORK
and on Broadway and Fifth avenue
the monocle is seen every day adorn-
ing the faces of up-to-date femininity'
More than year ago one OF the most
noted horsewomen in New York wore
a monocle at the horse show. 1t at
tracted no end of comment. Despite
the attention it drew to her she con-
tinued to wear ton horseback, at
society functions, both in the after
noon and evening. The tiny piece OF
glass was in her left eye whenever
she was seen in public. Whether sne
started the fad or it sprang up from
other sources is not known, but re-
Gently there has been a steady de-
mand for monocles at the big Jew
elry shops on Fifth avenue.
The smart young woman does not
wear a monocle on all occasions. she
allows it to dangle from her neck by
fine gold chain or a narrow SILK
ribbon. Now and then she raises IT
to her left eye, but she never wears
it for any great length of time. Most
of the monocles that are sold on Fifth
avenue have tortoise shell rims. They
are more easily worn than the rim
less or even gold-rimmed variety.
According to several jewelers., the
hand monocle--a glass too large to DC
worn in the eye, but which can be
raised to aid the vision-is destined &c
eclipse the smaller and true monocle
81 nopularitY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
sImnle Mill Test.

A simple but absolute test az to
whether milk is watered: Dip'a steel
needle in a vessel Of milk and i'm
mediately withdraw It In an upright
position. II it 10 pure, some Of the
mud will adhere to the needle; II
there is water in the milk, 1t will not
cling to the needle ct all.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-03
Breathing Cold Air.

Keep your mouth shut when breath
ing the cold air. Breathing cold air
by the mouth is one Of the common
est causes Of colds-the nose filters
the air and warns It before It
reaches the lungs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

Massachusetts, Fish and Game Pro-
tective Massachusetts Gunners Assoc
iation, Georgia Game Protective AS
sociation, Vermont Fish and Game
League, West Virginia Fish and Game
Protective Association. and Rhode Is
land League of improvement Societies
All the state game commissioners
have endorsed the movement. Those
who came to Washington to advocate
IT in person were: John D. Moore,
state game commissioner, and Lleyel4
Ign Legge, chief game protector, of
New York; John W. Titcomb. qr-ver-
mont; DR.. George W. Field, Of Mass
achusetts; j. F. Rankin, state game
commissioner, and John C. Speaks,
chief game warden, of Ohio; DR.
Frank W. Hewes, Frank H. Davis. and
E. Hart Geer, of Connecticut; Edward
q. Bradford, Jr.. Of Delaware; ana
John il. Wallace, Jr., of Alabama.
Many other men of prominence Wis
tied Washington to urge the passage
of the bill at the hearings Among
them are Charles Sheldon, N. D. Hart,
of Richmond, Va; Charles j. Camp
bell John Burroughs, Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, Marshall Mclean, ottoman
H. Van Norden, L, t. Christian, Tai
bott Denmead, William C. Adams,
yohn c. o'conor, Salem D! Charles.
7 Gilbert Pearson, Louis E. Bauer,
and George A. Lawyer. 1856
Most valuable service was rendered
by Charles s. Dawson. DR.. william
T. Hornaday, Henry F. Osborn, Mad
ison Grant, Frederic C walcott, Arch
Henderson; w B. Mershon, George
shiras, Col. W. C. sterrett. william
Brewster, E. T. Grether, Sidney G.
Fisher, Matt c Hoover. G. H. Wilson,
Nathan Hartford, John c. Phillips, DR.
Joseph Kalbfus, Ernest Napier, F. NJ.
Newbert and C. X. cranston.