davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
POSLAM HEALS
UNSICHTlY
SKIN DISEASES

. VI course, you
may be rid of that
distressing s X ! n
affection, IL you
will. Poslam is
ready to do the
work for you.
No matter what
form your skin
trouble may take.
Poslam will eradi-
cate it more rap
idly and more ef-
fectively than any
thing yet devised.
Poslam has sim
plified the treat
ment of skin dis
% SOC II iS the
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

John G. Freund, editor of Musical
America, and a musician of note, is
coming to Washington from a tour
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; Thursday generally cloudy.
For Maryland-Cloudy and unsettled
in north. fair in south portion tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight; mod
crate south winds.
Vor virginia-Fair tonight. warmer in
south portion, cloudy in north; mod
crate winds, mostly south.
For Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Unsettled tonight and Thursday. prob
ably local rains; moderate south and
southwest winds.
For Delaware-Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, warmer tonight; moderate
winds: mostly south and southwest
winds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

.No longer In the Sunday school n
nursery" said the Rev. DR.. Stewart
U. Mittner at the meeting of the
Sunday School Institute last night in
Epiphany parish hall. Tt is for per-
sons ranging in age from five years
to ninety-five."
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets renov,
cause There is only One ''BROMO QUININE-'
j has signature OF z W. GROVE on box. 25c
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

struck by a piece of flying iron
when a gas heater exploded at 1902
Twentieth street northwest. Ethel
Cook, twelve years old, of 1906 Twen-
tieth street, was hurt on the left
arm.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, l:5S a. m.
Low tide. 6:12 a. m. and 6:13 p. IN.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:46 Sun sets........ 4:f7
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Falling as he was about 10 step
from a car at Massachusetts, avenue
and second street northeast last
night, Anthony Hask, eighty-one
years old. of SEQ Second street north
east was hurt about the head and
shoulders. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
.d of Tuxesla. Md.

An inspection of the District Naval
Militia, at its armory at Water. and
o streets southwest will be made by
the District Commissioners tomorrow
night at SIS o'clock. An individual
competitive drill and a dance will
follow the inspection
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

LET ROBBERS ESCAPE.
Make Second Attempt Within Two
Weeks TO Elow PostofTicc Safe.

Danvillc, Va, Nov. 25.--For the
second time within two weeks an at
tempt was made to rob the safe OF
the Schoolfcld postoifice within the
early hours Of Sunday morning, but
the robbers appear TO have been
fgiGhtcncA away after preparing TO
blow the iron receptacle.
4 number Of registered letters
we're broken open and their contents
taken by member OF the gang, whose
escape was easily accomplished.
G. II. Mul1ill, mill night watch
man, saw lights burning in the post
Office building at ) O'Clock. He APP
preached an open window and saw q
Young man tearing open letters. \
he wached he heard q whistle
Murrill ran for assistance of two 9TH
.y watchmen, who arrived just as the
man care out Of the window.
Jus. exactly why the trio failed
to stop tie man has not been cN-
plainci.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
MARRIED IN LURAY CAVERN.
W. 4. Collins ard Miss Huffman Wed
100 Feet Below Surface.

Luray, Va, Nov. 25.-Traveling %
miles, 90 Of them driven over q
ROUGH mountain road, William a.
Collins and Miss Airline Huffman. o!
Greene county, We're married in the
ball room Of the Luray Caverns Sum
day night. The ceremony was per-
formed ny Rev. George F. Cook, Of
Main street Baptist Church.
The marriage took place more than
100 feet below the earth'S surface and
in u portion Of the cave where IS
Ike events nave been soiesnnied. The
attendants were Miss Katherine
Northcott, daughter Of T. c. North
colt, owner Of the c&vernS, and {. c.
Logan, assistant manager Of the
Cavcrns Corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
:. c,ru on DR., TnEyILLlAN.

pirhmond, Va, Nov. 25.--After BE-
;o~ in declining health long time
Or. John Guerant Treviii."n, .
vc;~s old w.dely hoowa CoafeJe!-
st, veteran. ro1. maay years sue
,.oss,pJ physician, and chief surgeon
o. he civ Home died Yesterday "
his homc BIG Soath Thiri street.
H. was born in Gooeh'and county
Apr:l !, 1910, the son Of Col. JONI
liay and Mary (ArgylcJ Trevi!lisr
Isis fasher was OF English descent
the family having been coonecta-
vi.a Virginia since the early p&lT O!
the seventeenth ccNtury.
Barring the war between The state
ne was commissioned assistant Sh
cean in the Confederate Hospital ser.
vice. He was later commissioned @"r-
reon in char&e OF me hospitals .
Wa.renton and Winchester, and after.
wards was made chief surgeon u
General Lewis Arrnistead"s bt'ig2'
Of picl,evt's Division. Army Of North
err VIRGINIA. remaining with the corr
maud through al! Of It's engagement
includino the battle OF Get .ysnur&
until the close Of the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
WOMAN MURDERED.
Alleged She Was Stabbed 10 Death in
Il Fight.

Clavksburg, W. Va, Nov. 25.-Dis-
covel.y Of the dead body Of Mrs.
Luther Banks on the street ear tracks
here, with fatal stab wound in her
neart. revealed murder. The local
police have arrested Mrs. Nellie r.
Spinello, Veda Clark, Gretha Lewis,
Elizabeth Harris, Strick Jackson,
and Samuel Horns. pending investl-
CATION.
Three Of these who are under ar
res. are said 10 have narrated events
leading to the st.6bing. According
70, the police, the three say all OF
those under arrest were with the
dead woman at the home Of I. {.
CLARK. where fight occurred, ana
in the mix-up the Banks woman re-
ccived fatal wound and w2e taken
cut and placed OF the street car
tracks.
The body was discovered by mo-
tolman on car, who reversed the
power and prevented the car from
running over the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
Observation-Disclosures
GERoGE c. WILDE STRICKEN.
Veteran Newspaper Man Falls on the
Street in Richmond.

George G. Wil3e, probably the old
est newspaper man in the State Of
Virginia. was suddenly stricken while
standing in front Of the Mutual
building in Eas! Main street, Rich
mond, yesterday. He was removed
10 the city home in an ambulance. Mr.,
Wilde, vino entered the octogenarlan
period several years ago, has been
familiar figure in ar:3 about Rich
mond for Crany years.
While yet boy, Wilde listened to
the great speech Of Danlrl Web
ster, in 1910.
Wilde served on the RichmonA En-
aminer. d local newspaper, with Gen.
Roger A. Pryor, OF the Confederate
army. later a New York jurist; he
also served as news editor OF the
State, a Richmond afternoon paper,
al the same time that Richard j..
Beorne. who fought duel with WI
lam c. Elan, wrote politics for The
same sheet
Wilde was clerk under cold Joe
Mayo," at time when Mayo was
MAYOR Of the City OF Richmond
and was among the pioneers VINO car
,ie hicks and shovc!s into Califor-
MIA in the halcyou days Of 10.
Mr.. Wilde for years was familiar
figure in Alexandria. At the close
Of the civil war he came 70 AlcXan-
dria from Richmond and became cdi-
tor of the Virginia Safe Journal,
then published by Cowing & ellis
; in the building now used by the Re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

For the very best oysters served in all
STYLES ro 20 Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
yHIdH ITNN7T77 77EF 77HT=
h NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lIIIIf7
BROTHERS ACCUSE HER.
Miss Goodman Charged With Shoot,
ing Father While he Slept.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 25,--atiss Rosa
Goodman, daughter Of Solomon Good
man, a merchant of Portsmouth, Is
accused Of shouting her father In the
head while he slept.
The shooting occurred last Friday
lat midnight. AS result OF the IN
ir1.y ne received Goodman may lose
The sight Of one eye. The daughter,
:. decided pretty bunette, says no one
INT nor two brothers believes she
shot her father.
"They dislike me-" she says, "ard
nave preferred this false charge
against me-"
"a did not shoot my father. Dad
does not believe that. It was who at
tempted to take his life. He is ter
,jbly worried over my arrest. He BE-
lievos me innocent and / do not care
much what others believe
Miss Goodman explained how She
came in possession OF the pistol
which she mad in her room. She sand
that most of her life mas been spent
with her aunt. who lives al hotel IN
Norfolk.
"Often it is as much as two or
,.bre. weeks before ! come here to
sec my people She SAID.
when came over last week
va. told that attempts had been
maa., to roo our home. My room rs
directly IN the rear Of house OYER
looking a she'd. was told that it was
,nor tfis shed that Il negro robuer
va. seen bv my brother Moe trying
- break into the house through u
window leading 10 my room. Fear
;rp .hat another attempt would be
me,a. went to Harry Bord5 pace
end aske, him 10 lcrd nae q pistol.
az explained TO him why ! WISHED
"a borrow ii and he let me have II,
! carried the gun to my room aho
nlaccd il. under the mattress OF my
had where it rent9ined until after inc
.hon,ipe. I then turned it over TO my
hrothcr Jim, who gave it to the p''
lice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25
VIRGINIA COUPLE ELOPE.
II. DIS Hacutt and Miss S. C.ngen-
pell, OF Roanoke, Married
in Washington.

The National Park Seminary, VI
Woodsidc, Md, is lacking one OF ITS
women employees this morning, and
Herbert y. Nocutt, superintendent OF
HIGHWAY construction for Roanoke
county, Va, has a bride as the result
of IN elopement yesterday alter
noon That had all Of the essentials OF
up-to-date elopements. even the auto
mobile. There are the i,ate parents
TOO.
The name of the bride was Miss
Susie c. Clineenpell. Both Mr.. Ho-
cute and she are from Roanoke, va
and the romance dates back to school,
DAYS. Mr.. Hocutt went to Washing
lion Sunday, communicated with Miss
| ClingenpeM, who went to that city
Yesterday by automobile. They were
married by the Rev. William NJ
Lyons. progressive Dunkerd, and lett
last night for Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-25

Mrs. Patrick Secley, aged II, was
burned to death las! night by the eX-
plosion of lamp in her home IN VIII
niupton, Del. She was alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SUFFRAGlST ORATORS
IN STREET MEETINGS
Spread "Votes for Women" Gospel
From Autos on Pennsylvania
! Avenue.

Votes for women" was the slogan of
three suffragists who spoke from auto
mobiles along Pennsylvania avenue last
night. Large crowds gathered around
the speakers and enthusiasm was grow
ing when rain interrupted the meetings
Suffrage literature and buttons were dis
tributed widely through the crowds.
Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana spoke
at It'll street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Harriet
Stubs Of Chicago spoke at 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and Miss Helen
Todd OF California spoke at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
While Miss Todd was speaking the
President passed In his automobile. He
turned his head to look at the crowd, but
the machine continued on its way. Few
people In the crowd recognised him.
In addition to those street meetings.
the Stanton Suffrage Club held q meet
ing last night In tho Covenant tent, At
Lamont street and the Avenue OF the
Presidents. Mrs. Glendower Evans OF
Boston was the principal speaker.
/ Each Of the speakers related the sue
cess Nof the su6ragist demonstration at
the Sonata "Wednesday. and predicted
early success for the national movement.
Each told Of how successfully woman's
suffrage works in the suffrage states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
FRANK CHANCE SAYS
He IS no GUTTER
Is Not Discouraged, and Will
Keep on Trying to Build
Up New Yorks.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Frank
Chance was indignant when he read
yesterday a report from Los Angeles
to the effect that at the end Of this
season he intended to quit the New
York club in disgust and retire per-
manently from base ball to spend the
rest Of his days at Glendora, Cal.
Friends of Chance who are in a posi-
ton to know how he feels about the
affairs and prospects Of the New YORK
took no stock in the yarn:
But Chance, nevertheless. went out OF
his way to nail the canard.
I'm not a gutter under fire" said the
peerless leader, land this yarn Is too
serious in my opinion to be ignored.
signed q contract for three years with
the New York Americans with the loea
Of building up a winning team inside OF
that time limit. / had my eyes wide
open when l assumed the task. and you
can say that in spite of the poor show
ing of the team ! never have felt ais
couraged. Mr.. Farrell has stood by
me In the most loyal manner and am
trying to show my appreciation. The
New York fans have been patient and
fair with me. and In return l am anx-
ious to repay them with better results
in the future.
ers we are after the team IL bound to
improve. In fact, I am much encour-
aged right now with the way things
are beginning to break in our favor
1t would be rank injustice to my
friends and employers to throw up the
sponge before my contract expires, and
how any person could circulate such a
story Is beyond me. / am going to
give New York q real ball club in time.
and / trust that my services will be
valuable to Mr.. Farrell for many years
to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ARMSTRONG MEETS
GRIFFIN FOR TITLE
Final Round in Western Ten
mis- Championship to BE
Played Today.

CHICAGO. August 2-Clarence Griffin,
California's latest tennis marvel, upheld
the reputation Of his state yesterday by
qualifying for the western championship
finals through q victory over William
Blair Of Lake Geneva, Wis, In his hard
est match OF the tournament, &c, rs,
e.
Today, In the final round. upon which,
through the absence OF Champion Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, depends the title, Grif-
fin will meet Joseph Armstrong of St
Paul. who yesterday downed Harry
Waidner. OF Chicago. 46. 6-1, 60, 63
Blairs valiant efforts were Offset by
the cool, steady game of Griffin, who
undaunted by the unexpectedly good form
of the Wisconsin man. broke through his
service and converted apparent defeat
into victory. Blair made a rally in the
two final games that might have won
against an opponent less confident than
Griffin, for although Blair STAYED of the
winning point three times, the coast boy
finally drove 1t home.
After losing the first set Armstrong out
played Waidner, quickly obtaining a lead
and maintaining II until the end AL
though his adversary made q great try
for the fourth set
In the final round Of the women's sin
giles Miss Gwendolyn Rees of ST. Paul.
defeated Miss Carrie Nicely OF Chicago.
&C., g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
National League Games.
Giants Beat Cubs.

CHICAGO. August 2.-Christy Mathew
son, the idol of the New Workers. went
to Manager McGraw's assistance yes
terday and checked the slump OF the
league leaders by defeating Chicago, 5
to g
Mathewson held the locals to five hits.
only two Of which were bunched-in the
first inning-and he did not issue a base
on balls. s~1 49, $50
Whenevef Manager Evers' men threat
ened to score the New Yorker frightened
up, and the runs did not mature.
The visitors played like hends behind
Matty and spoiled many hit by startling
plays. Mathewson also f1elded his posi-
ton to the queens taste in the pinches.
Chicago tied New York when Shafer
fumbled Saier's grounder and Mathew
sons wild pitch put Safer on third. Miller
got a scratch single and Safer scored
F1etchers steal Of second base, follow
Ing his single, virtually gave McGraw's
men the game. After he had pilfered
Merkle tripled and Fletcher scored
New York. ........... o 0 o o 2S
Chicago ............ 0 o o o o o %
Two-base hits-Schute, Fletcher. Three base
hlt-Merkle. Hits-On Humphries. In 8 In
nings; OF Moore, In inning. Sacrifice dy-
Mathewson. Stolen bases-Murray, Fletcher (2)
Left bases-New York. 8: Chicago, 5. First
base on balls-On Humphries, 2; OF Moore, L.
Struck out-By Humphries. 2. Wild pitches
and Byron. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
UNROOFED BY WIND;
NOW SOAKED BY Rain
Further Damage to Washing
ton Property Resulted From
Last Nights Storm.

Many residences and business. estab-
lishments the roofs Of which were .either
torn or or partly wrecked by Wednes-
days storm sustained additional damage
by the heavy rainfall last night In
many instances ceilings and floors which
property owners had been endeavoring to
dry out during the past two days. re-
ceived further soaking.
The rain started shortly before 8 o'clock
and for an hour or more was very heavy.
The total precipitation during the night
was LIT inches.
Car Lines Tied Up.
Most Of the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were out
Of commission for q half hour or more As
the result Of flooded conduits. In some
sections of the city the torrents Of rain
water entirely submerged the streets and
sidewalks for a half hour or more.
Forty-five alarm boxes were put out
the southeast and southwest sections OF
the city. Linemen were at work early
this morning restoring the service.
Struck by lightning.
Lightning struck the cupola ON the
house Of J. H. Ross. S07 F street north
east A few slate knocked from tho
cupola was the only damage done. The
police were told that there was no ex-
element caused by the incident.
Lightning struck q pile Of lumber be-
longing to the Municipal Realty Com
pany. at 18th place and Mead street.
Deanwood, and started q fire, which
caused about $4,000 damage. The loss
is not covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
EXTREME. DULLMESS IN
STOCK MARKET OPENING
Price Changes In No Instance Elk.
ceeded Fractions-only Few
Gains Recorded.


NEW YORK, August 2.-Extreme dull
ness prevailed NJ the opening OF todays
stock market Price changes in no In
stance exceeded fractions. -
Consolidated Gas. ,Amalgamated Cop
per. Canadian Pacific and a few other
active issues were lower.
The only gains recorded were by New
York Central. Western Maryland and
Texas OIL.
Professional and Marrow Tone.
The professional and narrow tone Of
this weeks stock market were its most
conspicuous features. Price movements
were highly irregular, the leaders ris-
ing and falling within a range Of to
points. Steel was strongest of the
speculative features, touching it's best
quotation in months on the excellent
statement OF earnings, for the second
IN the railway group long deferred
cut in the Illinois Central dividend
caused that stock to drop to it's lowest
price since 1895. Other stocks whose
also were weak. Shares OF the south
ern and southwestern roads became
heavy toward the end on the unfavorable
corn ana COTTON OUTLOOK SopperS re-
nected O.. further rise in the metal,
caused IN part by the strike in the
Michigan district. There were move
ments, mainly upward, in various
specialties, but they exercised little ef-
feet marketwise.
The governments announcement Of its
intention to deposit large amounts OF
money at, western and southern points
for crop movements resulted in a gen.
eral stihening OF government bonds. but
Investment demand for general bonds
was again lacking. Discounts eased
abroad, and money was In fairly free
supply here, q result, in part, Of light
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SURE HE'S DEAD.
Tanenbaum Says Otherwise
Would Have Been Paid.

NEW YORK. August 2-Wiliiam Har-
ris the veteran theatrical manager. was
walking down Broadway when at 42d
street he met Jacob Tanenbaum. for forty
years proprietor Of a theater at Mobile,
Ala Tanenbaum wore a wide band OF
heavy crepe on the left sleeve Of his white
flannel coat
Mr.. Harris delicately edged up to the
subject OF bereavement.
t. 1T want your wife. Jaker' he In
quired solicitously.
Nope" responded Tanenbaum. vt
was no relative at all, only an actor"
Then he mentioned the name Of ia
nous comedian.
But that man isn't Dead" protested
Mr. Harris. Il saw him at the Lambs
Club yesterday"
IT can't help 1t II you saw him. I say
he's dead. I know he's dead" persisted
Tanenbaum. HE borrowed three hun
dred dollars from me down in Mobile
and he says to me. II you don't get
this back In three months to q day,
Jake. you'll know I'm dead I haven't
heard from him since. and as the three
months were up yesterday put on
mourning.
You can't tell me he's alive. know
he's dead. It was his ghost you saw,
Willamette ghost that wouldn't walk. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
.FoURTEEN,YEAR-0LD HERO,
Has Made Three Rescues Within
the Year.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. August 2-For
the third time within a year. William
Kingston tr. fourteen years, has quail.
fled for Carnegie medal He heard MS
sister, Stella. four years, scream az snc
tumbled down a well eighteen Feet deep
on his fathers farm at Barkersviiie.
Fastening the bucket rope securely
about the windlass he slid down the line
to the bottom Of the well. There ne
pulled Stella from the water and Fastened
therope about her. Climbing to the top
he hauled her out. His father arrived In
time to revive Stella.
Last summer Billy rescued GIRL who
had fallen into AbsecOn inlet In De
cember he rescued John Reynolds, VINO
had broken through ice when skatin8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

trouble keeping the little fish alive unless
they are mad toms, and we decdeo 70
make the trip an easy one without lug
ging bait up the river
The afternoon of the second day, Wnen
the pair were ready to return home, they
investigated their live box and founo
they had a count of thirty-Seven small
mouth bass. and many Of them were big
ones.
Mack Sparrough and William Wynkeep
We're at Glen Echo Sunday to get g
string of bass. Both are expert rod ana
line anglers and usually they are sue
cessful but bass did not come their way
in great numbers last Sunday. and they
had to content themselves with snort
string.
I'VE had the wrong kind Of bait. Spar
rough said by way of consoling himself
for the small catch. If we had had
mad toms we surely would have got
some big fish. The fish were willing TO
take soft crab, but they seemed to give
the smelts wide BERTH"
Several small bass. few catfish and
a dozen sunperch where what they had
on their string when they left the river.
Joe Parnin and Dick Peed tried their
luck near Glen Echo Sunday. It was
rather hot weather for fishing. they
stated. but the fish were in evidence,
although they caught only three small
bass They. however. landed hve MIS-
SlSS1ppl CATFISH WciSHhiS AAOiAA ~ ~ -
pounds each.
Members of the City Post ONCE Fish
ing Club are getting their fishing tackle IN
readiness for their annual trip to Piney
Point. The club will leave here August
20 and will remain at the point until Sep
TENDER 2.
Several recruits have been added to
the ranks OF the fishermen this year.
among the new members being John H.
Simmons assistant SUPERINTENDENT OF
station G.; Frank Baxter and Carl Weber
of the same station, and John II. Nolan
OF terminal station.
Capt. Oct Matthews will again be In
command of the party and George Blshop
will attend to making arrangements.
Jim Gordon and 'Waddy" Fogarty are
busy preparing some new stunts for the
amusement of the crowd.
Trout fishing is said to be very good
at Piney Point this year and the club
expects to have plenty of sport. Capt.
Bill Jones has been engaged to carry the
fishermen to the fishing grounds, and, &C
cording to the members, it Is safe to say
that II there Is any good fishing In that
part of the Potomac this year the CLUB
WIFI have its share.
When not fishing the members Will
have crab feasts. oyster scalds and
watermelon feasts.
Among those who expect to make the
trip are Eddie Cox, ]. E. Nyman, Gus
Frederick, Leonard Washington, James
Terrier, James Gray. John Fogarty, j. B.
Woodfield, T. B. Kelley and George Win
kleman.