davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SPHERE OF WOMEN
EXPANDS IN JAPAN
Question Of Rights Of Fair Sex Is
Agitating the Oriental
Thinkers.

TOXIC. Aug. $50 much interest has
been taken IN the question OF rights of
Japanese women that important pub
lications have gathered q symposium of
Views OF prominent men. The great ma
jority favor an extension Of privileges
TO women.
Viscount Uchida, former ambassador to
Washington, declared II is quite justi-
fable for educated japanese women TO
follow the examples of their western
sisters in claiming political rights, He
feels. however. that the long esta bllshed
and strong influence of the family sys-
TEN In Japan will be effectual In check
ing a general spread OF the movement
for some time to come
DR.. Tatebe, professor Of sociology al
the Imperial university. regards the new
women OF Japan as poisoned by this
fad from America and Europe. Al
the same time the nation has reached
stage where education OF women should
DC so directed, he says. as To produce
women who have full consciousness oi
their place IN the national life and needs
Count Okuma argues that inasmuch a.
the two sexes perform different func.
tons uons IN society. ETY. they should be .edu'
| llsh suifragettes are drastic In their &C.
tons because Eociety In England ha!
reached an unnatural state by reaso,
OF the large number OF Englisn wome,
WHO are unmarried. In America tn,
movement Is OF @ miloer form, because
| on steadily,
SO far as Japan Is concerned, Coun
| Okiima finds that the growing econoni,
| independence OF women has coInpelle,
| men TO show greater respect 10 thei
| wives and to exercise restraint IN fhoi
old. lordly attitude. This has been a,
excellent thing because 1t conduces &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
GOVERNOR "OUSTED"
BY HIS OWN HAND
Signs Confession of Incompetency
Without Looking at Official
Document.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpcI'di SdDIe " Inc lIlouISs
ST, PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-Mem.
bers of his staff have "put one over
on Major Verentennikoff, governor of
the province of Kostroma, and as a re.
suit the major is out of job.
The governor had for a long time
relegated his administrative duties to
subordinates and habitually signed
whatever official documents were placed
before him. He was unpopular with
his staff and trap was consequently
laid for him.
One Of the under officials put docu.
ment before Major Veretennikoff and
he signed it without reading it. The
document read:
81 have at last arrived at the con.
clusion that i am unfit to exercise the
duties of governor Then followed a
detailed list of official misdeeds with
their dates, etc.
This incriminating paper, duly signed,
was forwarded to M. Kokovtseff, the
premier, who promptly summoned the
governor to st. Petersburg The gov
ernor admitted the truth of the charges
which he had unwittingly signed and
he was dismissed.
The incident is said to have caused
an outburst Of zeal and industry On the
part Of other provincial governors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
GERMANY ASP|RES
TO ATHLETIC GLORY
Desire to Beat England in the
Olympic Games Spreads
Over Nation.
COST NOT CONSIDERED
Subjects of Kaiser Are Yet
Young in Training for
Sport Contests.
COST NOT CONSIDERED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The greatest en-
thusiasm is being displayed through
out Germany in the preparation for the
Olympic games of 1916, which are to
take place in the recently finished
great stadium just outside this city.
German athletes have set out to make
certain of defeating England, at least,
when the games are held.
The games are to cost 1915 900, for
which the imperial and Prussian gov
ernments are granting subsidies, and
500 900 has been promised by private
subscribers. Elimination contests
are being held in many parts of Ger
many, among those leaving school,
among university men and In the army !;
and full arrangements arc completed
for giving the young winners the best
expert advice. "They will thus as
a German put it, "arrive at their best
without the waste of energy and tissue
which wrong methods entail on most
athletes. y
AS there exists in Germany an ex-
traordinary keenness to beat England
in her favorite sports and most widely
boasted forms of excellence, special at
tention is being devoted this summer
to the discovery of an ideal eight
which may have the advantage of row.
ing together for year or two before
the games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
STAYS CHILD AND
SELF WITH DYNAMITE

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug "a miner named La
fent killed his 3-year-old daughter and
committed suicide at Lazad recently
by the explosion Of q dynamite car
fridge which he held in his mouth.
Latent quarreled with his wife, who
announced her intention of leaving him
and taking their child with her.
Latent fired three shots at her, but
only wounded her slightly. He then
cartridge between his teeth, and blew
himself and the baby to pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
EVICTED FAMILIES
IN COUNTESS HOME
Special to The Tribune

SPcCldi 10 uc 1iiUobo-
PARIS. Aug 9.-The Countess de Ia
Rochefoucauld the daughter OF the late
United States Senator Mitchell Of Oregon.
has gone in for charity. Her first step
In this direction was rather starting. and
has aroused much interest The coun-
tess has turned the magnificent home she
and the count occupied at II Boulevard
Lannes, over to unfortunate evicted fam
lies 1t Is said the count fully approves.
M. Cochon, leader OF the Anu-Landlord
league became very friendly with The
count and countess. and succeeded In
The result OF this was the determination
to turn over the de la Rochefoucauld
home TO the unfortunates,. eighteen
months before the lease expired Inc
countess has undertaken 10 supply the
evicted families with food during their
stay. ar
The evicted families. headed by NJ
Cochon, assembled In the Place Victor
Hugo. and marched in triumph to their
new home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
0F $4,000
LONG UNCLAIMED
First Astronomer to Get
1nication With Planet
Qther Than Mars.

Ang- "a prize which will
tyer be awarded is among
{ed by the French Academy
Tor the encouragement OF
Snousand dollars lie In the
the academy, and will be
first astronomer who puts
~ communication with any
me solar system other than
kous prize was instituted by
med Guzman, who died il
i9ft the money for founding
1u. The reason why Nine
Ecepted the planet Mars i!
ca. She may have thought
too easy Of accomplishment
@r06d with $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
. PROVES
LUE OF SMOKING

aug. 9--Tobacco is exceed,
9eaous IN the killing of mi
oroing TO Messrs. Langlais
-, who state their expert
snown that III five minutes
PKG will kill almost all the
sne saliva, thus nearly COM
[llzing the mouth.
me experiments carried out
9gials and Sartory was To
u cigars in water contain
nilion cholera microbes To
lneh. The tobacco steril.
t9stroyed the microbes in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
PET CAT is CAUSE.
OF OWNERS DEATH
SpecIal Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-While shaving in
his bedroom here the other morning Ed
moud Hury's pct eat jumped on his
shoulder as was it's habit.
The animal knocked Hury's arm with
the result that cash was cut in his
throat and he bled to death before as
sistance could be summoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
BELLE OF FRENCH
BAR is TO MARRY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Spec!dI NdOIt 10 IIH ITIUUHe.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Mlle. Helene Mira
polske, the prettiest member of the
French bar, who is in London, where
she has lectured on moro than one oc-
casion, is engaged to be married TO NJ.
CASTOR Strauss, barrister of the
French court of appeal
II is probable that Mile, Mirapolske
will do as actresses do when they marry.
and keep her maiden name for profes,,
sional use. She is so popular as an ad-
vocate, and has had SO many successes.
that her name is distinct asset. which
she is reluctant to relinquish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Is Bride at Eighty.one-

Special CaoIe 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug, 9.-Another case Of
love, young dream" has just come to
hight; Mrs. Mary Brown, aged 81, has
toria, British Columbia, to be married
to man of 70, The "young" lovers
have been corresponding for the past
ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Historic Lake Disappears.

Special Cable 70 The Trlouhe.
ROME, Aug. 9.-The picturesque lake
of Canteruos, near Rimini, Italy, the
home of the tragic lovers; francesca
and Pavlo, has suddenly disappeared,
the waters being drawn into the crater
of a submerged volcano. Thousands
of dead fish are heaped on the dry
lake surface.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
MIRTH AT FUNERALS
is ALLEGED OFFENSE
,ecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Talking, laughing
and generally "cutting up" at fu-
nerals have become so annoying in
some parts Of France that "League
Of Silence at Funerals has been
formed at Dijon. under the patronage
Of the bishop.
This league has been formed, say its
bylaws, Gin order to encourage as
many people as possible to show more
respect for the dead, -
At Dijon, it is declared, people talk,
shout and even laugh during the fu,
neral ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Free to Wanderers.
cahia 20 The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Here is perhaps
a bit of news which will be of interest
to some of America 3 Wandering
Willies. - a ruined castle at Merlen-
hansen, Saxony, is about to be re-
stored by the local authorities, who
will use it as a free rest house and
night shelter for tramps from all parts
of Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TITLED WOMAN IS
FINED FIVE DOLLARS
Mrs. Hugh Hare, Sister-in-
Law Of Earl, Threatens
to Shoot Postman.
FEROCIOUS IN SPEECH
Woman States She Merely
Told What She Would Do
if "Only a Man"
FEROCIOUS IN SPEECH
special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Hon Mrs.
Hugh Hare, sister-in-law of the earl
of Listowel, living at Forest House, Bin
field, near Windsor, was fined So at the
Brentford police court recently for
threatening to shoot a postman, Henry
Pizzey, under extraordinary circum-
stances.
Fl. G. Duckworth, who prosecuted
said that Mrs. Hare's motor car
knocked an old woman down in Brent.
ford High street and seriously injured
her.
"Pizzey gave ASSISTANCE he con.
tinued, "and when the old woman was
on the point of collapsing from loss of
blood he suggested that Mrs. Hare
should provide some stimulant for the
woman and take her to the Cottage hos,
pital in her car.
"Mrs. Hare ignored the request for
stimulant, but after some demur con
sented to allow the woman to be taken
to the hospital if she sat next the chauf,
feur. There was few minutes delay
in getting the woman admitted to the
hospital. Mrs. Hare behaved in most
callous manner, refused to get brandy
for the injured woman, and said:
"'Get that old woman off my car
Look at the blood on the car. I have
some shopping to do, and I have also
| to 90 to a luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Bent on Victory.

"We must win in 1916, not in this
event or that, but all along the line,
so the athletic archfiend has said and
written, and great part Of the nation
seems to feel itself under the same
necessity.
Germany is a beginner. Her young
men have never been athletic in the
American or English sense. They have
not been players of games or zealots
IN sports, except, perhaps, in some form
Of gymnastics, in the art Of diving, and
to some extent in ice sports. They
performed indifferently at Stockholm
whittier they sent only one good run.
ner and no good player of games. But
| never, perhaps, has any nation plunged
| into athletics with greater fervor OF
| become in so short a time proficient
| Right through the nation there is q
desire to proclaim this proficiency be
| fore the world in 1916. Especially doe:
Germany, the beginner. desire to sur
pass the aged rival whose battles are
won on playing fields. The less ambi
tious Germans, who wonder if the am
bition to win all along the line is al
all possible of realization. mean tc
come not lower than third in 1916
| They mean, that is, to beat England al
all hazards even in football, which i:
much the most polemical Of the games
| decided at an Olympiad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
KEsPEARE IS NO
|TRANGER IN JAPAN
hts of Flowery King
Il Familiar With Mas
pieces Of Occident.
TWAIN BELOVED
Art and Russian Clas-
/ Are Also Appreciated
~ Brown People.
TWAIN BELOVED

d Aug. 9.-SteadlIy increasing
Il manifested by the japanese
n, art and literature. Most Of
Dare's works have now been
|d into japanese by Prof. Yuzo
81 of Waseda university and
b staged in leading theaters of
,d other cities throughout the
Recently the Imperial thea
okio had crowded nights with
Caesar,
Low and Mark Twain are as
fo the Japanese as Shakespeare
|Iton. Goethe's "Faust " has
|nslated into japanese on In
q from the government, and it
put on the boards Of leading
b the Empire.
|sont ''The Lady With the Ca
IS having a vogue in moving
ais in Toxic, and the wonder
|r of Madame Sarah Bern hardt
|6uch appreciated by the Japa-
6 this French novel by A. Du-
|au possesses a full translation.
Art Loved.
art is a household term in
Prints and reproductions Of the
.asterpieces of France, both
|nd modern, are on sale in the
1uarter of Toxic. A section
|ssc artists has recently become
<cted by the continental "Post-
onism. - Rodin s sculptures are
8dmired here, and the famous
|calptor has been asked to send
|e OF his works TO be exhibited
Epssian authors, such as Count
Xaxim Gorky. Ivan Turgenieff
IS, also are appreciated by Jap.
nders.
Hasaharu Anesaki of the I'm
1iycrsity, who goes to Harvard
Ii this autumn as the first Japa-
|1rer to Cambridge, represents
Et and finest type of Japanese
)Ifhcult Task.
esaki is fully cognizant of the
Flll play in telling American
cf Japanese civilization, and he
n do his part in bringing the
the east closer together-the
rdemental question enlivened
cY the California land bill.
rofessor, in a conversation q
ago, voiced his conviction in
Of mankind. which he de.
be especially essential in these
3 eyery nation must pass from
INTO the great sphere Of inter
|elations. While my lectures
1earily be scholastic and ex-
o the philosophy of Japan, -
Twill make an effort TO em
Viewpoint OF the far east,
Fhole. ! think this is mis-
IN the United States, and I
able to prove that this view
tntirely reconcilable with the
of the vest
Apologist.
<snki will try also to promote
q scholarly interest in Japan
|y in the religious and moral
nt OF the japanese with ref
at and literature. He will
= the schools of religion and
eel thought of Japan in rela
ose of India and China. H
1ppear as an apologist fol
champion of the Japanese
y res will be in "the spirit Of
] ID he will deliver them il
He is an accomplished lin
sould do SO equally well il
. 6erman.
= 'esaki will sail for the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Plans Carefully Laid.

The methods by which these vic
tories are to be won are now thorough.
ly worked out. Not the least serious
part is the readiness Of other nations
to help Germany. The Olympic games
seem, at any rate, TO have killed quack-
cry. They have made public property
the secret arts of athletics. The Amer
leans have been giving their best ex-
pert advice TO the Germans; and the
German athletic ambassador now re.
turned home from long visit to the
United States, has impaired through.
out Germany knowledge of the highly
scientific American methods.
The Germans are, | believe, using
Swedish instructors; for the Swedes
with even more success than the Amer
leans, have learned the arts Of throw
ing and jumping and what I may csil
frictionless running. 1t Is simply be-
cause they know how to apply weight
and muscle and energy that the Swedes
produce men, to give one instance, who
can clear twelve feet with a pole while
we consider nine feet good jump
First, then, the Germans have taken
the trouble to acquire this special
knowledge-to use, as it were, the right
text book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Retort Is Pungent.

stPizzey replied, Pardon me, madam,
this woman IS life is a great deal more
important than your luncheon Mrs.
Hare then became very excited and
said:
you low-dowp, vulgar fellow. to
speak to me like that. I am lady and
l have my revolver here and will shoot
you like dog
"She turned as though to look for
the weapon and some bystanders slam.
med the door in her face
Pizzey stated that the old woman
| was bleeding profusely from injuries
| to her head, and was in a state of col
lapse. He said that Mrs. Hare stated
| to him:
"You are an impertinent fellow; ]
| shall expect you to clean off this blood
| on my car
"Did you see the revolver7" asked
| the chairman.
"No," replied Pizzey.
tYou put your head in my car,
said Mrs. Hare, fand shouted that
| was heartless, callous old woman
What I said was that if ! were man ]
would shoot you for insulting me"
"No; you said you would shoot me
like dog replied the postman.
Feared Woman's Threat.
Edwin Clark testified that near the
| hospital Mrs. Hare was In an excited
condition, and assumed an insolent de
meanor.
"She seemed so ferocious,' he
added, that I thought she would
carry out her threat, -
Mrs Hare said she was really con.
| cerned about the old woman. but Piz.
Zey used insulting words to her
| f1 wanted to do all could to help
the woman" she declared, "But when
he began in such manner 7 felt up.
set and said that if I were a man !
would shoot him for insulting me.
| Mrs. Hare's chauffeur and husband
confirmed her story, and said they did
not hear her use the language quoted
There was no pistol in the car.
"Under no circumstances should you
have acted as you did, said the court
to Mrs. Hare, in filming her So and
costs.
Leave to appeal was granted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
ILLINOIS TRAIN M EN|
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductors and Trainmen of the Prairie State.

"a. J. B. Oldridge. 1863 q. Eldorado.
Dscatur, III.
70. Carl schoen, Savanna, III.
10. ]. r. Nelson, 81 Morgan st., Pc
oria, III.
q. O. H. Newberry. So7 Monroe g..
Beardstown, III.
-. R. H. stoner. sss Monroe g.,
0alesburg, III.
u. p. q. Murray, 2os Union g.,
Bloomington, III.
u. g. A. Walter, a Oakwood Ave-,
Downers Grove, III.
u. 3. 8. Nichols, Roodhouse, III.
l51. G. M. Belknap, 500 Prairie, Mat.
toon, nj.
.0e. v. Wolf, Silvis, III.
IL. J. l. Davis, 334 8. Poplar. Con-
tralia, III.
iiS. Geo. F. sprasue, 4S2e N. Ashland
Ave., Chicago. III.
lis. q. B. Sets, LOG station st.. Kan.
kakee, III.
,s7. G. .. Bishop. so7 N. Walnut st..
206. W. P. sheehan, wabash Hotel.
Springfield, III.
222. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillieothe, III.
235. I. Goodwin, I Union st., Freeport,
III.
2ss. J. A. Lewis. 26s N. washtenaw
Ave., Chicago, III.
sos. o. w. Taylor, 222 q. 7th st.. Mt.
Carmel. III.
s27. w. J. Underriner. 10 N. Banker.
Emngham, III.
ST. q. B. French. 102 winston Ave-,
Joliet, III.
$50. J. J. Wagner. 1907 Salisbury g.,
81. Louis, No.
3SS. r. M. Brown, 1917 W. 9th 81.
Alton, III.
400. w. G. Harris, 800 q. wash, Clin
ton, III.
400. M. r. Lockard. 40 d. 9Th 81.
Monmouth, III.
400. W. 8. Heath, Salem, III.
$50. A. q. Cooper. e3l 8. state 81.
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 1904 Elm st., Muir
physboro, nj.
500. p. g. 0osnell, villa Grove. III.
623. H. w. Murray, BOX 12o. Flora, III
64S. F. G. Ziel, Ladd, III.
SIT. F. L. wolcott, Box 32l, Palestine
900. G. 8. 0rimth. Stockton. nj.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)

CHIEF CONDUCTONS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
1. F. B. Wheeler, 27l6 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
II. W. M. @ fey, e2s q. York g..
Blue island, III.
"A. f. w. Vincent, 1917 q. Prairie,
Decatur, III.
70. H. L. Piper, Savanna, III.
70. L. X. Murphy, 1909 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
81. A. J. Frazier, 702 Clay st.,
Beardstown, III.
90. e. o. Williams, 146 q. 9Th st.,
0alesburg, III.
81. B. Williams, 1907 N. Oak, Bloom.
ington, III.
s6. Geo. @. spier. go North Ave,
Downers Grove. III.
. 81. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse, III.
101. J. v. Fitch, 2412 Prairie, Nation,
100. F. A. Bledsoe, Rock Island, III.
112. G. T. Harris, $40 N. Locust st..
Centralia, III.
113. J. L. English, waukegan, III.
lis. W. H. Harris, 66 Cleveland, Kan.
kakee, III.
1877. W. 9. Drover. FL W. williams.
Danville. III.
200. q. A. Coleman, 1o2 swinnsrton
Ave-, Springfield, III.
232. D. W. wanders, Chillicothe. III.
236. q. q. McCarty, Senate Hotel.
Freeport, nj.
ssS. q. 8. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-, May.
wood, nj.
sos. +. =. Lsseurs. 1910 Cherry. NJ
Carmel, III.
81. L N. Hough, 600 Q. Maple st., II.
hnsham, III.
81. N. A. stinson. 30 Sterling. Jol.
iet, III.
$50. H. W. Bibb. 1888 Market. East
81. Louis, III.
3SS. J. G. Mc0uan. 1873 Bell st.,
Alton. III.
400. J. J. MILAN. SIS N. Monroe. Clin'
ton, III.
400. q. q. Mitchell. 61s W. srd Ave.
Monmouth, nj.
400. T. Whitson. Salem. III.
$50. q. e. Jolly. 206 8. Lynn. Cham
paiga, III.
sol. Carl e. Schmidt, 500 10th st..
Cairo. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-13

The Railroad Trainmen Of Illinois
are strongly organised for legislative
and other work.
They number over 100000 members
in Illinois and are an intelligent, reliar
bic and earnest body Of men, whose
power for good in the state cannot b
overestimated.
Following are the divisions, mum.
bers and names Of their Legislative
committee and of'icers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES FOR
ILLINOIS.
6rst. and alternates:
1. Thos. 8. Hayes; F. B. Carr.
Il. w. q. Swing; A. p. Danforth.
a. b. H. Jones; e. e. White.
70. r. L. Piper; J. J. Klickenger
70. W. w. Carroll; W. w. Donley.
81. G. G. Parker; A. J. Frasier.
90. q. r. Conley; J. r. Zoll.
"a. Jas. w. Finley; J. G. Paul.
%: J. M. Kelley; G. A. Waters.
81. G. p. Bemis; d. 8. Nichols.
l01. =. 8. Thomas; Jerry McCarby.
100. =. A. Bledsoe; A. J. Douglas.
liz. J. I. Davis; G. T. Harris.
1l3. +. d. sushrua; w. Erickson.
11S. r. L. Howard; A. M. Barnes.
127. T. r. Phleger; J. H. voss.
900. w. p. eheehan; w. H. Devlin.
80. @. n. Dalton: H. B. Holt.
336. q. q. McCarty; p. o. Rourks.
30. Jno. Fowler; N. Insham.
800. O. @. Craig; r. Trogden.
81. l. n. Hough: B. r. Bradley.
81. =. B. French; q. w. Melbourne
30. W. A. Sharpe; G. H. Stanley.
go. J. L Lamport: J. G. Mc0uan.
zoe. W. J. Smith: p. H. 0'Connor.
100. D. W. Marshall: T. Nilsson.
40. N. r. Cooper; A. 3. Kuyksndall
sol. D. 3. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
800. T. Tread: W. N. Stevenson.
SO. D. Nancy; Q. q. Blackburn.
$40. H. Hill; =. @. Zisl.
SO. A. W. stewman; W. q. whaley
ST. r. p. Mile; q. d. Flanagan.
600. B. r. Congdon; J. d. shortsll.
SECRETARIES.
(0iving Division Nos.)
1. q. M. Baldwin, $3.50 vincennel
Ave-, Chicago.
II. D. D. Hughson. 2S7 Lewis st.
Blue Island, III.