davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MASQUERADE SUITS

-,--~.-s-
vi A. standerwick No. 929 Vandceer
avenue successor TO Mrs. sonn o, Qnkl. Of
526 r. Fourth St. nov17-im,
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Seven Cows. 3 fresh. 4 with
calf By their side. these
Cows are nli me-raised
and good mixers and in
good condition Two I.
year-old Heifcrs. hard "a
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Horses.
80. LA young bay mare. years old. q
good driving and working mare, fearless of
trolley cars or automobiles
No 2.--A bay mare I 5 years old, good
working or driving mare These two make
good team hard 10 beat. Good. true draft
horses.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ROOFERS

Wy r. WILLIAMS CO.
w. No. 82i Orange 81. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating Metal aud composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Venulating
Repairing promptly done phone, i26-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22


80. oil WEST FRONT STREET
nov2o.eod-0m.
~ ANTED = STORAGE. SEPARATE
w rooms. st.o0 month. Heating
Stoves and cook stoves also sforod for rhe
season Heating Stoves $3.50; cook stoves
$500 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 10 all parts OF the world. Mo.
Mahon Bros. Sixth and Kings Sta. may5-ti
lTOOsEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean, separate ircked rooms. New
building. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. D. & A. Phone, STA.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
pennaylvania Ave. and Clayton 81.
spr2s-u.
q tAGE-HOgsEHOi.D GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving q
speciality. Packing, Grating and shipping %
al pointg. private railroad siding direci
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE 90,
Phone, e04D. No. 1Oi Maryland Ave
iunrob.tf
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

II OTICE-T JOANNA HORGAN, TIE
~ tenant aud occupant Of the house stu
atcd A. the n T.. Corner Fourth aud
Lombard streets. In the Fourth
ward in the city of Wilmington,
IN compliance with thu requirements OF the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made aud provided do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply In writing 10 the Court
OF General Scssions OF the state Of Delaware.
IN and for New Castle county, on Mon
DAY. the NTH day of January, A.
d. 1914 being the next term Of said court,
for license for said house. as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 20
be drunk on tho premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward, al least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholdcrs
Of said ward. recommend the said appica'
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
LCENSE APPLICATIONS.


NJ OTlCE-f JOHN J. FARLEY, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ'
ated At g. W Cor Lancaster Ave. and Jack.
son streets In the Tenth wordh In the city oi
Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
State OF Delaware. In compliance with The
rc1uiroments of tho acts Of tho General As
sembly, in such case made and provided, do
hereby rivo notice that I shall apply In
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions, Of
the State Of Delaware In and for New Cas-.
ilc county. on Monday, the fifth day Of
January. A. d. 1914, being the next term
OF said court, for a license for said house
a. an inn OF tavern, for the sale therein or
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart 10 be drunk on the premises; and
ths following respectable citizens Of said
ward. al least twelve of whom nrc auhstan.
tiai freehoders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz.
Patrick Malloy Joseph u Rochadick,
Daniel A. Haggcrty, Eugene Dehan
George w. Reese, James Campbell,
Martin j. Muirooncy. VIM. II. Mclntosh.
Edward Joyce. Harry H. Wadman
Adolph Dancei Patrick Lee,
Prank r. Sndowski, John lucey
Ernest Wustenhagen, Karl tnrdahl,
William Clancy. Fergus Kelly,
John Rorcnson. james Hawkins
Patrick J. Brown, His
Thomas Walsh. Patrick Mulroouey,
James Burns Marx.
Michael A. carroll John J uancy. wit.
Rhine X Homing James McAlecr.
novaa g. JOHN j. FARLEY
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

you come in on this? Start this coming week
this beautiful neighbOrhOod, sold on one dollar per
on top Of all Of this we give the Phila Trading
The cause Of this is you buy the land, we show you
Our agents will show you these beautiful sites.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
POULTRY AND PETS,
---r1-r7-.7-4---10-- 49,
GET MORE
EGGS NOW

/ The live poultry
supply q eale r.
sells Conkcy s.
Ask for Con
kcy Free poui
Lrl nnnL.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
STORAGE
Messengers Storage House

Light. clean and we'll ventilated.
no OH WEST FRONT STREET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.

Effective Saturday June 21st, 1913.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. M. Arrive 1000 a. n.
Arrive 600 p II. Leave 4:30 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

The following warranty deeds have
been filed for record in the county clerks
office this week:
Chas. Dorset and wife to Alice Closner
one half of lot No. eleven and all Of lot
No. twelve iii block u Of the city of
Brownsville.
Fred Felber to s. l.. Terry BlockNO.
70 Of the Harlingcn Land and Water Co,
subdivision.
The Gulf Coast Irrigation Co. to James
j. Miller. one acre in the northeast part
Of lot ~. four il Block NJ, Of West
Brownsville.
j. J.. LandrUm to the san Bcnito IN
dependent school district block Nc. II Of
Landfum'S addition no one to the tow
of san Bcnii0.
The palmetal 90. to the Rio Grandc
Land Corporation part IF blocks No. VI
and - Of The grantOrS subdivision.
The Rio Il0ndo 60. to Jennie 3. Hick
man To- No. eight in block - of the Rio
HoudO park toWnSite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
BABIES AT THEATRES
tNDrrjGT tn The HcrdIdD

Seattle. Wash. aug. t. HAROLD Bal
iou. proprietor Of a moving picture the
atro here has been handed the palm by
seattle mothers. Baliuus theatre is i'll
the residential section and much patron
izrj ly mothers II NURSE girls who bring
small babies 10 the movie house with
them. Every thine / baby DC
GAN 80 cry the mother or nurse was ask
rt to leave. Ba.lou always refunded the
money Now EalloU has had built along
one side of the wall, a large glass en-
closed room III which mothers and nurS-
cS cam TAX. the noisy babies and still see
jhc pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

=: =: rss.-:. .:- :: 800. :: $50: 80 :-:-:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
SATURDAY

Leave $50 a< m. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 500 r. IN. Leave 4:3O pm.
Leave 100 p. IN. Arrive $40 p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

It takes leadership and persistent.
i0lg-cont.nucd and d%iligent effort to get
III, farmers 10 unite for any common pur
pose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person n a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
Cracker-as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness Of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak-
cry to you.
A food to live on. Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

Between Brownsville and Point Isabel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
TAX IS OPPOSED
IT. II. A. OF RICHMOND ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS URGING IT'S
REPEAL.
MENACE TO PROGRESS
DIsCoURAGEs SAVING BY YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN AND WORKS
HARDSHIP UPON FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS.

Consideration of the tax laws Of
Virginia, following which resolutions
favorlng the repeal of the tax on
savings deposits. featured the regular
meeting Of Post A, of the Travellers
Protective association, at the associa-
ton headquarters last night.
The resolution which was freely
debated and adopted unanimously,
calls upon the State Legislature to re-
peal the law taxing savings deposits.
The resolution in fun follows:
The Resolutions.
Be is resolved that Post A, r. p. A.
of A believes the present law taxing
savings deposits is a menace to the
progress OF our city and State, and
IL continued will discourage our young
men and women from saving a par,
Of their earnings, which would not
only be a. detriment TO themselves,
but TO our financial institutions as
well, which institutions are doing 40
much for the commercial and social
advancement and welfare of our State
and community.
Therefore. be 1t further resolved,
That Post A, T. p. A. of A Cor the
reasons stated above earnestly request
our representatives In the next legis-
lature to use their votes and influence
to have the law taxing savings deposits
repealed or reformed so as to encou-
rage thriftiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
WOMAN CALLS FOR
FEMALE OFFICERS
WOULD HAVE THEM PATROL
STREETS, HALLS AND OTHER
PLACES.
MORALS COMMISSION
PREVAILING PROCESS SHOULD BE
ABOLISHED AND JURISDICTION
GIVEN UNIFORMED WOMEN
IN CERTAIN MATTERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--The sub
stitution OF women policemen for
plain clothes men in handling the
social evil was suggested to the Wag-
ner committee today by Miss Lillian
Wald, for twenty years a settlement
worker in this city. She would have
them patrol streets, dance halls and
other places where young girls con-
gregate.
She insisted that the whole process
of arrest by plain clothes men and
disposition by magistrates should be
abolished, and that, jurisdiction should
sion with neatly uniformed women as
its agents.
California Plan.
She reminded the committee that
they were doing Ii in California.
and dignified women have been will
ing and ready to take the places"
Ex-District Attorney Eugene A.
Phiibin. another witness. attributed
police evils partly to Mayor Gaynor
and Commissioner Waldo, saying that
the former had tried to apply irnprac-
teal theories and the latter had been
weak on discipline. and that II Beck
er had been subjected to proper dis
cipline he would not be in the death
house now.
Estimate Low.
Ex-Mayor Mcclellan said that
Mayor Gaynor's estimate OF only fifty
grafters on the force was too low:
that the whole police spirit is false. its
morals rotten and It's leaders corrupt.
Ex- District Attorney Jerome declared
that nobody could stop graft as long
as laws remain which the community
doesn't support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
ANOTHER STEP IN
BUDGETS COURSE
ALDERMEN TO RECEIVE THE
CTTY'S FINANCIAL DOCUMENT
TONIGHT-COMMI
MEETINGS.

The board OF aldermen will take
whack at the budget tonight at $3.50
O'Clock 1t is not likely that there
will be any changes made in the docu-
ment and that il will 60 to the mayor
tomorrow morning.
All interested persons are anxious
to have the budget become a law as
quickly as possible, so that the ma
chinery OF the city may proceed on
it's regular course.
Previous to the meeting Of the
board Joint session Of council viii
be held 10 elect three school conn
missioners There is no opposition to
the incumbents. whose terms expire
the first of April.
AT o'clock q subcommittee on
ordinances will meet to discuss the
proposition of employing a city archi-
tect, and at 1880 o'clock the comnit-
tee on ordinances will meet for the
purpose of acting upon the PROPOSE
ton of employing matron and pro-
baton officers at the home for the
detention of children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
SCHOLARLY TALK
BY DR.. FREEMAN
srFFRAGHsTs HEAR ADDRESS ON
DEVELOPMENT OF RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE.
IMPROVE ELECTORATE
THIS USED As ARGUMENT FOR
EXPEDYENCY OF GIVING wo-
MEN THE BALLoT-RE-
PORTS FROM SOUTHWEST.

One OF the best attended meetings
yet held by the Richmond branch OF
the Equal Suffrage league Of Virginia
was that 81 last nigh r* t1~ ciunroorns
OF the league in the Bryan building
addressed by Or Douglas Freeman.
whose subject was 1.-THE Development
OF the Right Of Suffrage"
In most scholarly and interesting
address pr. Freeman traced the de-
welopment Of suffrage from its earliest
beginnings, giving expression TO some
rather original views and interpreta-
tions of constitutional history of Eng
land. France and America. DR.. Free
man argued forcefully against univer~
sal suffrage and for property and edu-
eational qualification. nnding the
middle ground the safest Halfway
between the old English rotten borough
system Of representation and the uni
versal suffrage idea of the French re-
volutlon, he held, was to be found the
best solution OF the question of TO
whom the ballot shall be given.
The Reaction Sets In.
Or, Freeman expressed the opinion
that from the idea of Jefferson, Dor
rowed from Rousseau and his compa-
triots, the reaction has set in and that
the tendency now Is toward restricted
rather than an extended suffrage.
Notwithstanding these views, or be-
cause of them. DR., Freeman is a firm
believer in woman suffrage and so ex-
pressed himself In closing his address.
making a powerful plea for granting
the franchise 10 women, He warned
his hearers, however, against arguing
for the privilege of suffrage because
other classes have IL. but because of the
good that would result to society and
the state II should be granted, he
contended. TO improve rather than to
extend the suffrage, giving that as the
explanation of the success of the move
ment
AT the close OF Dr. Freeman's ad-
dress, Mrs. stephen Putney. OF Wythe-
Vile, spoke briefly, telling of the sue
cess OF the movement in Southwest
Virginia. Mrs. Putney, who is the pre-
sident OF the Wytheville league. re-
ported "A membership Of ATTY In that
in southwest Virginia in favor OF equal
suffrage ts growing rapidly.
The Interest In Petersburg.
Mrs. B. 3. Valentine. State president,
burg, where she spoke for the second
time this winter, said last night, after
the meeting that great interest is
manifest In the Ceckade City and that
conservatism of the place to such an
extent that the membership OF the
league now numbers about seventy
five
Mrs, Kate Langley Bosher presided
AT the meeting last night,
Four other members of the local
league have expressed an intention to
go to washington for the purpose of
participating In the suffrage parade on
Monday. These are Miss Leahy, Miss
Adele Clark, Mrs. Ben Crump and Miss
Louise Crump. This makes the total
from Richmond seventeen ard othTys
will probably be added before sun
day, when most of the suffragiests will
leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
Highland Park

Miss Bessie Taylor, daughter OF Mr..
J. Sterling Taylor, was operated on
for appendicitis last Saturday at the
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. .. NJ. Burgess. of Second ave
nue., has returned from a ten days
stay with relatives at Scottsville, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and little son,
Thomas. of Temperanceville. Va. are
visiting her mother. Mrs. P. D. Small
of Fifth avenue.
Little Nelson Lewis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Lewis. Is getting along
nicely at St. Elixabeth's hospital. He
was operated on last Saturday.
Mrs W. J. Propst has returned from
the Memorial hospital.
The sentiment OF our people is
divided on the subject of the pro-
posed bond issue"
On Friday evening, February 2stil,
Lilliputian wedding win be given in
the assembly hall of the school by a
large number OF little children. The
proceeds of this entertainment is for
the benefit OF the school, and the pub
lie is invited to attend.
The regular meeting OF Holly Chap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
c. { D. CLERKS GET
INCREASE IN PAY
DIRECTORS VOLUNTARILY AD-
VANCE SALARIES 10 PER CENT
EFFECTIVE FEB. fsT.

Clerks and station agents of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. who
have been connected with the road
more than six months, and are not
receiving salaries of over $3.50 a
month, and have not received an In
crease within the last twelve months,
are granted a 10 per cent increase In
pay effective February LIST. according
70 an official order issued yesterday
By President George W. Stevens
The increase was voluntary on the
part of the railroad, and though the
action was taken by the board OF
directors on February 4th. public an
nouncement was delayed until the re-
turn to Richmond of President Stew
ems The increase Is given the clerks
because the directors felt that their
faithful service to the road demand
ed 1t, and further because they did
not feel that the clerks as n whole
should suffer as a result of lack OF
organization Most of the other en-
pioyes of the road are organized and
secure increases by sending commit
tees of their unions to treat with the
officials. just few weeks ago the
road granted its telegraph operators
mn increase of per cent.
There are about 500 clerks en-
pfoyed In the offices of the company
In this city, and while Il will not be
known lust how many will he bene-
fited by the new order until the Feb
ruary payroll Is completed. II is said
that the monthly payroll Of the com =
panv will be increased to the extent
OF $780, goo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
HEAR M'CRARY
CASE TOMORROW
YOUNG DRUGGIST BOWED DOWN
WITH GRIEF OVER SAD
MISTAKE.
FRIENDS STAND B
FLAWS SHOULD BE AMENDED AND
sTRENGTRTNED,o COMMENTS
CoMMoNwEALTHs ATToR-
NEY FoLKS--CASE.

Further hearing In the case OF
Thomas w. McCrary, the drug clerk
who compounded the prescription
which caused the death of little Rob-
ert LeMasurier Tuesday, was con-
ttnued in Police court yesterday to
tomorrow morning.
The funeral of the lad took place
from the chapel at Benedictine col
isge yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
and the burial was in Mount Call
vary.
Friends of the young drug clerk.
notwithstanding the depiorable case,
have rushed to him with their SYM
pathy. and with expressions of con-
1dence In him. They believe that
tho mistake was an honest one. and
was the result OF a misunderstanding
Of the message given by DR.. Gee over
the telephone. The friends of Clerk
McCrAry will present him a signed
paper expressing their confidence in
him. He Ia overwhelmed with grief.
DR.. E. w. Gee, upon whose pre-
aecript1on Mr.. Mccrary Allied the order.
was certain that he used every pre-
caution in giving the order over the
phone. In suhstantiation of the state
Inent that he always uses care In his
transactions he yesterday presented
rtsts. with whom he has had much
business dealing. both of whom vouch-
ed for his careful methods. The drug
gtstx in question are George 7. Hogg
and H. M. Shield.
In commenting on the case yester-
day Commemorative Attorney Folkes
stated that the laws regulating the
compounding OF prescriptions should
be strengthened so that depiorable ac-
s.idents like the one at issue could
hardly occur.
II am of the opinion" said Mr..
Toikes, that all packages containing
poisonous drugs should be properly
LABELLED. This will minimize accidents,
and save possible fatalities from TAX
ing or administering wrong nedi-
canes."
Mr.. Mccrary was baiied for his ap-
pearance In Police court tomorrow
In the sum OF $500, his employer
going on the bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28

of 1874 West Grace street, and the
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Greentree, also OF thas city.
An orchestra played the wedding
music. and the ceremony was per
formed by DIR. r. N. Calisch.
The bride entered with her uncle,
Mr.. Henry Lehman. She wore a
lovely gown of white charmeuse and
chiffon. embroidered in pearls and
made with court train of white
brocade, and tulle veil, which fell
from Juliet cap OF lace. caught with
a band of pearls The brides bouquet
was of lilies of the valley. Miss Lu-
cile Stern was maid of honor, and
the brides only attendant. Her gown
was fashioned of pink charmeuse
with a robe of gold lace, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of pink sweet
peas. Mr.. Gilbert Greentree acted as
best man, and the ushers were: Mr..
Leo Greentree, Mr.. Manly Betting
heimer, DR. NJ. Koblenzer. Mr.. Lester
Newman. Mr.. Walter Cans and Mr.,
Rath Levin.
The ceremony was followed by a
large reception and dance, after
which Mr.. Greentree and his bride
left for a Northern tour. On their
return to Richmond they will be at
home at 1914 West Grace street.
Out of town guests at the wedding in
Guided Miss Levin and Mr., Rath
Levin. of New York; Mr.. Lester New
man and Mr.. Arthur Newman, of
Washington; Mr.. Simon Hirsh. OF
bacher OF York, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
r. l.. Kohlburg. of Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs Hugo B. Altschul, of Baltimore
Md; and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lieb-
man, of Baltimore.
Coleman--Sixemore.
A very pretty marriage was solem-
nized Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock
at the residence OF the brides brother
Mr.. w. L. SiZemore, of First avenue
and Burns street. Highland Park
when Miss Rosa z. Sizemore became
the bride of Mr.. Robert P. Coleman
of Macon, Ca. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. c. III, Boggs, of the
Methodist church. The parlors were
prettily decorated in potted plants
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for Macon, Ga
their future home.
Personals.
Miss Jean Kinney has returned from
the University of Virginia, where she
was the guest of Miss Isabel Per
kinson for several days
Miss Lucille Massey. who has been
visiting Mrs. William s. Connolly In
Alexandria. has returned to Rich
mond.
Mrs. IT. D. Gam is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. j. P. Nefr. in Stanton.
Miss Anita Cussens has returned
from New York. where she has beer
spending the past month.
Mrs. Harry st. George Tucker ii
spending several days in Baltimore
at the Belvidere.
Miss Darsie. OF Pittsburg, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Herbert Mann
| left yesterday for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-28
BIBLE STUDENTS
Dine AND TALK
FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE OF Y. NJ
c. A. MEET TO OBSERVE
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.

The ninth anniversary OF the or
eauization Of the Fellowship league
OF the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation was observed last evening at
the association Building with an in
formal reception in the blue room.
followed by dinner, music and ad-
dresses In the assembly room.
A half-hour was spent at an in
formal gathering in the blue room
from $40 to Z o'clock. following
which the members of the league ad-
iourned TO the assembly room for the
dinner, served by young women, and
the subsequent exercises.
Three Minute Talks.
A splendid dinner was enjoyed. af-
ter which the presiding officer ]. p.
Jones. retiring president OF the league.
introduced General Secretary Mckee,
who acted as POSTMASTER. After
reading an expression OF regret at his
inability to be present. sent by p. A.
Arthur. the first president of the
league. the POSTMASTER introduced
s. E Bishop. fou rtimes president.
Mr.. Bishop served first in 1905. and
for three consecutive terms from 1aoS
TO 1909, g. w. Bahlke. r. w. Miles
and J. r. Jones were then introduced
each past president speaking for three
minutes.
Addresses were made in conclusion
by Rev. w. Russell Bowie. of ST.
Paufs Episcopal church, and Leader
2 X Mckee The Message of the
Hour" was DIR. Bowie's subject, while
Mr., Mckee spoke on the subject.
Then, Now and Tomorrow"
Music was furnished by the asso-
citation boys orchestra.
Members OF the league are as fol-
lows: s. r. Axe. Sigmund Adler, s. E
Bishop. Philip F. Brown. y. l. Buch-
anan. F. B. Dunford. Herbert Ed
ridge, ]. A. Gewthrop. w, II. Gillette
P. Fl. Gray. NJ. NJ. Grey. J. S. Haw,
r.. c. Hawkins. Jr., c. p. Hess, j. p.
Jones. James Leckie, E, E. Maiden
r. w. Miles, W r. McBain. S X.
Mckee, Allen McCahe, G. B. Williams
w. L. Wingfeld. J. E. Peasants, A. B
Pyle. w. Y. Reithard. Geo. D. Rich
ardson. A. s. Robertson, A. v. Rus
sell. e. F. Schmidt. D. L. Schrecen-
COST, John Sharp, Earl Sibley, J. D.
Taylor.