davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
WEDNESDAY-TH DAY OF RE-
-...a.=...= TIREMENT. -. II

| There is no record for the events
of this day. Jesus spent 1t in retire
nent, almost certainly in the home OF
his friends at Bethany
Meditations for Wednesday.
The Bethany Silence.
In the last week of the life of our
Lord, there were two DAYS OF silence.
One was Wednesday, the Silence OF
the Bethany home; the other was
Saturday, the Silence OF the Tomb.
These two days were not days of in
activity but of recuperation, one for
the Trial of the Cross, the other for
the Glory of Easter. III. .... ~...
The power of Silence is not always
recognized. Great souls have geneT-
ally been born and reared in the re-
gions of Silence. Wednesday was not
a waste-day, but prayer day, when
the soul of the Lord took firmer root
in the unseen and the eternal.
The invitation to. prayer, unaccept-
ed by the multitude, is an invitation
to power. ~.'a.. ..-.......
Our Lord was much in Silence.
Thirty years out of the thirty-three
of his life are appropriately named
the years of Silence. Even during the
three years of his public ministry he
is often reported as Withdrawing into
solitude, going into \ mountain or a
desert place to be by himself. He
went not only for rest but to gain
power. A%
If any age ever needed the Sabbath
day for rest and Silence, it is our age.
Wonderful its activity and achieve
ment, its creature comforts and COM
mercial enterprise there is fear
that it will be classed as an age of
superficial civilization. The one who
las learned to hear has more power
often than the one who has learned
to speak. Thought has more force
than action. The philosopher will al
ways have more battalions at his COM
mand than the merchant. The man
who lies on his bed an invalid and
merely prays" may contribute more
to the strength and welfare of the
community than the man who figures
largely in the market-place. They
who create sentiment and songs do
more for a nation than those who
make laws. AS men cannot give I'M.
til they receive, neither can they
sEeak until they hear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
TWENTY-F|FTH
PLAYS SAINTS
Especial star-Bulletin correspondenceI

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Mar. 10.
Lieut.. Saunders. manager of the TWEEN
ty-fifth infantry baseball team, has ar
arnged games for next Saturday and
Sunday. The st. Louis alumni team
will meet the fast soldier team on
Saturday in Honolulu at Athletic park
and the Twenty-fiftfi will have their
first opportunity to look over Barney
Joys collection of curves. On Sunday
Lieut. Saunders expects to get re-
venge for the defeat of three weeks
ago from the All-Portuguese team.
This team will play on the Twenty
fifth diamond at Schofield, and will
inaugurate a series of visits of Heno-
lulu teams. The game between the
infantrymen and the All-Artiilery
team, which was scheduled for Satur-
day, has been postponed until later in
the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

II you would ride In the political
band wagon you should help pay for
the axle grease.
A good way to discover that you
don't understand a woman Is to mar
ry her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

One-half the world loves a lover
and the other half ought at least to
sympathize with him
Many man can truthfully attribute
his failure to an inclination to take
things easy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
THE DISEASE"
FATHERS NEGLECT
PAuPERlzEs CHILDREN

GLENCo, Ala, Jan. ELLA
G., aged Is, and May F., age 10,
children of the late Mark F. Ro-
rick, were today admitted to the
county poor farm. The fathers
business and personal affairs
were in such poor shape at the
time of his death, two years ago,
that the subsequent costly liti-
cation, etc., ate up all the re.
coyerable assets and resulted in
the absolute poverty or the two
minor heirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

Importance the compensation act is
the public utilities Several bills before the legs
atue this broad subject There will bea public hearing
them at o'clock tonight in the hall of representatives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19
For Sale

building residence sections
city. residences including
bungalows. These located at kamuk Ocean
Of the city Detailed
information given any calling at our office.
have King
Punahou and
occupied
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD svLpINa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-19

There is no record for the events
OF this day. Jesus spent it in retire
nent, almost certainly in the home OF |
his friends at Bethany |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
FAIRBANKS APPEALS FOR REUNION
THAT NEW MINING LAW.

| ID the public:
 We the undersigned. . commit 1, duly appointed for that purposc. b, the mass meeting held at x ,n.. u which neting N was reso vGd, thu the net of the legislature. known ul Senate I,iil Nh. II. ought to he dis approved. jo hereby appeal to tn, public of all AlaHka to t-tIthr .'an. grrss. witl0ut delay. to disIpprOvt said net.
 Among the reasons why such dia. approval k urged. are these:
 l. The act violates in spirit anJ sui,slaiE" the pr0visiOnr 'f inc 'n- stituthn. in that. it imp ,;.n .ac nb'i. gGti"ns of contracts. the ..rncls cf ii, government: u takes, cOii:.scttc: privnt. property. without due pr."ss of law: 1t denies to claim owners tn. equal protection of the laws
 2. H k inconsistent with the mining laws f th" United States. In 'ln:. 4 rxncts. In annual lalor. an amount cA ccrtling that required for patent: ii requires work for which there Is m contribution among co-owners. ', In. trrferes with the primary disposal of the soil
 ]. It Is unreasonable. n snnrc and a dcIusior. In that ii impoS''s burdens that only the rich cnn carry; u i'm pnscs work on the theory Of dcvclDp- mrni. where. fr'm the conditions of mining. It h only work wasted: 1t Imposes conditions. in the matter of marking and :scation work. that are imprnctiahlc and too onerOus: 1t pre- sumcs tou much on a knowledge and notice of the drastic amendments and will result In forfcitur-s. in spitr of nli good faith.
 Instead of Quictlng titles, It will up- sci them md create litigation. In- stead of developing the country. it will rinrd development.
 Send your petitions to congress urg- ing prompt dIxipprovai of inc net. and ~v. th. territory from n new flood of litigation.
 G. J. LOMEE.
 FRED R. COWDEN,
 JAMES !. STOKES.
 Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
NOME LEGISLATORS HOLD
 MANY ASSOCIATIONS

one man with desire to 20 to the root of matters. and Il man who wants to find out every reason why mei should vote for such a thing ay the new mining law. has looked up the records to find out how the Nome legislators stand with regard to ownership of association claims.
 The result is that he found that three of the legislators are interested in q associations snd three water rights. He did not look up "the rec ords" of the other three.
 One of Nome's legislators is inter- ested in IS association claims ana three water rights. Another has in- terests in eleven groups and the other has claim In eight groups.
 This fact may not prove at all that the legislators were selfish In voting for such law md scene rather to show that they hurt themselves but tho nature of the claims md the peo- plc with whom they are associated should probably be learned to get the full story. Anyhow the fact may bs interesting
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
MANY GOING
 NORTH TODAY

The steamship COrwln will leave for Northern points this evening with q large list of passengers. Most of them are men who have large interests In the different districts up thcrc. The lighter will % out at o'clock. Fol- lowing are those who had taken pas sage up to noon:
 F s. Turner. Frank Henry, NJ. J Weller. Richard Sundquist. R. B. Hom- man, Fl. P. Chandler. Ed Haileron Hilmen Lee. Cha. Lee, IIaliine. Mrs L. A. sundQuist. Mrs. smith, Mfrs. H Fries Mrs. A. c. Burns. Mir. and Mrs W. (. Colley. George K Mcleod. A. D Andrews. John Ncstor. A. Slim Ky deen, ". W. Johnson. Jafet Linde. berg. Warner. Archie McDonold, c. H Ross. NJ. 4. Jewett. Colman Griffin Fred c. Bray. Frank Brandall. H Erickson. John Riddel'. s. Taxi and Monte Blair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
JUDGMENT FOR
 OSCAR ASHbY

Oscar Ashby got judgment this morning against Inc Topkok Ditch Company In the sum "f s7s,ooo and in- tercst and attorneys fees. The sum wns due on promiss"ry notes.
 It Is said that MT. Ashby has only been waiting the result of the trial ,o reopen operations in the Topkok country hut he hns not made any statement himself in the matter. He was interested himself In the building of the ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget ser~Ie&

CORVALLIS oregon, Jt'n' .i. Mrs r. ,i Tn,nili shot Inr insI.i'"i nn,i 'iiu"lii''r y"si'IT!a: aini Hil'i . w.fd'. i,"'e her nwn life. Tlr p.iii nn'i eitl arc ,rd ,l' ,'d hii ;trr d.,Ii-,' r. Tie ;;iri is niincd i.niri,,' Hsn t'ni. ahI K Il," daughter ur Mrs. Tn:li'l hN fhin'r hlIshnnd.
 At I1'StnI ,nI cause iS I"' iiIN1A assigned f..r tl" .i'i lut ih" m, l''I'- pllr ltirr is thuu :hc womf n WAS d"- mcn''ri, Th'I" is anniher story [" the en'r: 'h'ti th.. tfiuS'' was 'g,l"nsy hnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
NATIVES THEMSELVES
 SLAUGHTER WALRUs

Dr Thompon. who has arrived from Cape Prince of Wales with Mrs. Thompson. says that some of the ni,- lives themselves slaughter the walrus wlp,lrs;,ic without being able tO usc them all. Some time ago one nativ'' went out In n small boat and killed 70 m the animals which lic left uftcr taking off their heads. The '"d'cs and hide etc arc niso useful md tho leaving of the bodies after the killing tx waste of bnd kind. Dr. Thompso'. hns informed Captain BalIinger of the ,'uitcr Bear of the mntt v.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
BOY FIRES THREE SHOTS
 AT JUDGE IM COURT

icry. After hls conviction the boys attorney asked for his release on pro- hution as he had not been guilty of actual robbery and because of his youth Judge Stafford consulted some of the officers who knew Stuart and then refused the request of Stuart.
 the opinion of the officers as to the defendants character presumably not being favorable. Before anyone in court had time to act the boy had
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT HIMSELF POSTPONED
 THE SAN FRANCISCO CASES

President must accept my resignA- tiun." snid District Attorney McNab tndny, 'so that McReynoids may have no doubt that my mind Is my own to use as wish to-" McNnb after leav- ing the service "f the government i1 expect to open war on the adminis- tration to show the reasons or the supposed reasons why the casrs of I,:ggx and saminetti were not let go io triaI. He already insinuafes that I,olltics entered into the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
system for banking und currency.

system for banking und currency.
 When chamberlain made his re- sciu,ic there seemed to he u chance f"r II m"nrn that his prayer would In. heard but .s,n,n Senator bGnrtnun, l, uf New York, rose and asked that the matter he postponed uniil congress had an oppurtunity 10 study the sub jcct. The view of O'Gorman was &C., rrptcd and the senate Oncc more re- Etpsr,l into it's discussion of the cur r,ncy and Alaska OiHc more took ;l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
TWO MEN AND GIRL
 KILLED IN SALOON

in for the j,urInr" nf making: q r'usii ln'iisr nhd.T il". pr"ctti"n of their
 ,ili. i,t n'siii"ns hut lis statement is s;r"n,i"ilsIy denied by the friends of fired the ,h"t that killed the wuinai, but u tx known that tln' officers c"t .uly very little lime tn defend them selves ?nd tiG,t if they fired nt nil they must have iir'd n.h nnir" than ,,I,. al IM., NlrlA nIi,nr.tim
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
PELkY NOT GUILTY
 OF MANSLAuGHTER

condition physically and the jury was convinced that his death could he re- gnrded as nothing more ar less that accidental.
 Several men gave evidence who we're present at the fatal light and all stated that the blow was not very powerful one. At one time 1t could not hc told which hlow had killed the man and itwas only after the post mortem examination that the true cause of death became known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. June 2i. Attorney the President today shOwinv the req sons for the iOstInncment of the trIul of inc San Francis,'o cases cnd by this report t ts shown. az It was undoubtedly intended to Ic. Ina. the President himself was the cause of pancmcnt waR the triusc ot the rcsig- nation of District Attorn y M 'Nlb and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
SHOOTS HUSBAND
 DAUGHTER AND SELF

proof th't tiIis iH a fact Tn" family lrrI seemed q" live ou ihr hest "i ilo incident that w"uil .;lr'w iln' n,.n,,n rn l.. of '',"",rfn-,l n"','i,t ""n- .liii"u An inquest will ic L.ii i"di,y .iId m" facts may al ilE,i i'm" i"' rIllN rliciiod
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nuaast Service

WASHINGTON. June 2+.-whcn Judge Stafford refused to release Ray Stuart this morning Stuart pulled a r"volv.r fr,dn his packet md tired three shots point l,lnnk nt the judges head Th. bullets barely mlDJrd the jude" and l"aitm" embedded In the wall behind his head.
 stuart k only IS years of age and had been convicted of attempted roh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
TWO TOWN TEAMS
 MEET TOMORROW

Nome will play Seward t1morrow evening on Recreation hall park for ihr sccond time since inc opening "f ihr .m.rics. Tn the flrst game Seward
 beat Nome and hopes to repeat tho .losc tomorrow but Nome is confident of victory. Tho two l'cst teams [" he p" out of tho city will lG picked sn that good game ought to result
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

tlc report of the Attorney General Is brought out by the agitation which has been created in the country ny the rumors ns to the cause of the delay In having the cases brought to trial. The s,atemen. of the Attorney General that he would shed no tears because republican attorney resigned has also given rise to much criu- cism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

Ei. pAS.', June 2l. Si''" ist.r"r SrWt t;us.a'il. tmin,iy Sirrin ta:lirk and n woiran ku,wn us Mrs. Marina GuaIiIawa were killed in n S,lo"n flight Mhi,'b i'",k t'tnr' her" last night
 T'ln .l'i,-rs ,g,i rnfrr-d Ii" s;,inon tx stnl. and were fired uIs,m Ir tm' friends of iIw w.iI,i,. others @ty that thr ranger aud deputy iE.d ""In.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
REPUBl lICANS AND PR0GRESSlvES
 REuNITE IN NEBRASKA

state at least faction iH dead and that the purty here ls ready and willing to bury the haic.iet and follow the old banner.
 Mir Fairbanks stated after the meet Ing that throughout the country signs arc evident that the old trouble will be buried long before the next prest- ,cnti.,I election comes to be decided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

when both factions would present q solid front to the democrats. Mir. Fair banks In his address after the ban.
 uuet advised both sldes to forgive
 ind forget and tU reunite for the good uf the grnnd old party all yer ths. country. His words we're so well re- ccivtd tl,at the men listening |" him imvc become convinced thnt In this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
GOING TO OPERATE
FOR THE SUMM ER

Edward r.. Pcarcc leaves this even ing on tho C"rwin to go to Candle for the scason's work. He Ia interested In tho drc,lee m tho Kugruk nnd n,s' in the ono nj Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

pulled the gun and began shooting.
 policeman jumped at him but Stuart avoided him and auccceded iu firing three times
 lt Is snid that Stuart has been ac- cust"me'f to reading cheap. sensational novels and that his attempt at rob- 'rry was fh result. as the shootinE at ths Judge hioLbtedly was.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIfNt;TbN, June 23.--Srhat"r Chamberla.n appealed direct today to the seflitr ,o l'ass the Alaska railroad bill and @ bring about what he r"- Rari,af as n most needed work for the development "f the trrii"rt iIiS Wns sn;,,lr while the senate was en- gagged in ,'u business of the tariff and currency and immediately after il had received an appeal from inc president to act immediately on n change of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget osevles.

OMAHA. June a. For the first time since ihe split in ilc republican last night, the occasion being the rendering of Il banquet {" Former Vice President Fniri,anks. Everyone pre- sent scmcd tO think tlmt the gather ing marked n new era for ihc party
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

Steamer Corvin will sail for Teller Tin City, York, Cape Prince of Walss, shismariH, Dseriny, keswaIik, 6Ios' om on Tuesday. For rates apply Cor. win offica
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

The stsamsr Alaska wiIl sall fsr Is''sr Tin City. Wales, Desrlme, kss~s'lk, ketssbus en Juno c, earvy- tns the U .. mail.. Fsr partieulars eail .. .. Mercantile e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget esrviee

6pocIaI NuQp0t 80fvIco
 SAN JoSE. June 2@.--Attorncy Frank n. Rcischmeycr of this city was sentenced yesterday to eight years In ths irnitcntiary for obhlns several clients mtt of large sums of money which am"untcd in the aggregate to Si00. .oO0.
 Tn passing sentence the judge de- clared that men like the defendant were q disgrace to the legal profes-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
FAMOUS sEATTLE soAT
 BUILDER 10 DEAD
Special Muesss Service.

Special Nvesst esrviea.
 SEATTLE. June 24.--t'aptain U. B. Scott. builder of the Semitic steamer Flyer and mnny others. died here last niEht. IIe vas eighty slx years of age and had h~cn on the coast for half a century.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
Special Nugget service.

CALGARY. June ?4.-Pelky. the pusilist. was found not guilty today of the charge of mn nslNughter In con nectIcn with the death of Luther Me- Carthy. the heavyweight. The evi- dence showed that the blow was fairly delivered and that usually 1t would have had no greater effect than tc knock . man out. There seemed io be good ground for the belief that Me- Carthy was not in a perfectly sound
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

6 . ". Dill pieklss h bulk ars tho very bsst that ean bs put up. feu can ct them h any quantity at ThoruN LshmaRn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

No~s Daily Nugget is ths sssan es al, the people, subseribs new' ~xoo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
APPEALS DIRECT TO SENATE
 FOR ALASKA RAILROAD BILL

back seat. It is hoped that the mA:- ter can be brought up soon. however. and that lull in the work on the big money questions will leave an open ing for the introduction of Alasltan affnirs. There seems to be very little direct opposition to the idea of build-
 Ing the railroad but it is certain that congress win not build a railroad without booking into the matter fully.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

Let the Nugget ds your ss"sy Jea printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24
ATTY. GETS 8 YEARS
 FOR R0BbING CLIENTS

slon and that the attorney who de- celved hIs client was about the low est type of scoundrel that ever got into penitentiary. Because Reisch- meyer had enjoyed good practice he was enabled to cmbezzle larger sums than usually Is the case with attorneys who are thieves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nusssl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

Hsadquartsrs for 6. ( W. Soeds st ThoruH tshmann's grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

THE NEW EAGLE. The hesWs q straight vshisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO. June N.--"The
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Quakers May Lose
Big Annual Contest

PHILADELPHIA, P, Jan. 31.-Fears
are felt here that Penn may be without
a big game here on Thanksgiving Day.
Cornell wants its annual contest at
Ithaca this year. and the Michigan con-
test is scheduled for Ann Arbor. Unless
some suitable contender be found for
the holiday, Philadelphia will be with
out a big game for the first time in
years.
Michigan will probably enter the
Western conference THIS year, too, and
this causes worry here. as the VOL
yerines may cut away from all Eastern
opponents. In that case no real big
team would be played during the sea-
son. Negotiations are now under way
to bring the Dartmouth eleven here,
though little hope is held for success.
Undergraduates believe that Penn is
worthy of a game with Harvard, Yale
or Princeton. and George Brooke. the
new coach; says that one Big Four
game will be played" However, there
is little hope Of this coming this year.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Two Games Will Be
Played at Y. N. c. A.

Two matches have been arranged by
basketball teams of the Y. M. c. A. for
tomorrow night Both will be played IN
the mems gymnasium.
The first game will start at Sis p. m.
and will be between the Y. NJ. {. A. Reg
ulars and the Epiphany five. Lineup Oh
Y. M. c. A. Reguiars-varela and Fra
zier, L. c.; Almon and Hall. X. e;
Walk and Hoppe. c.; Aliwine ana
Hoppe, L. G.; Mckay and Mcdonald,
r. G.
Ephiphany-R. Chase, L. c.; McHale,
r.. C.; Stransbaugh and McCafferty, c. !:
Eixon and G. Chase, L. G.; Gheen and
Creamer, r. G.
The second game, directly after the
first, will be between the Y. M. c. A
Bull Moosers and the Aloysius teams.
Lineup:
Y. NJ. c. A. Bull Moosers-Sanderson
and Putnam, L. c.: Rutherford, r. c.;
Matthews, c.: McGhan, l.. G.; Henry
and De Grange. r. G. ..
Aloysius-Patterson, L. c.; Shalin, r.
c.: Mccarthy, c.; Hurley, L. G.; Beau
lac, r. G.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
TWENTY-FIVE HAVE
ENTERED MEMORIAL
A. c. TEk-MILE RUN
Entries for Race to Be Held
Here Close One Week From
Today.

Twenty-Five entries, all from Wash.
fngton. have been received by the
Memorial Athletic Club. for the ten.
mile run to be held on February S
The race Is announced as open to all
to date the National Guard and Memor-
iai A. c. have been the only clubs e
enter athletes.
OF the other clubs in Washington
that could enter contestants are the
Carroll Institute Club, the Y. M. c. A.,
fremont A. c. and Washington Atli-
letic Association. However, these
organizations have side-stepped the
Memorial run, because of the possibili-
ty of a run-in with the South Atlantic
branch of the A. A. U.
A route that Is now considered for the
run follows.
To leave the club house, in George
town, about 2:0 O'Clock, out NJ to Four
teenth, up Fourteenth to U, out u to
Florida avenue, to New Jersey avenue,
down New Jersey avenue to H, out ii
TO Fifteenth street nrotheast, back to
Maryland avenue to b, out to Third
street northwest, down Third to Penn
sylvania avenue, up Pennsylvania ave-
hue to Fifteenth. up Fifteenth to Penn
sylyania avenue, and thence follow
Pennsylvania avenue to the club house.
1t Is likely that this path will be
adopted, as 1t is familiar to all of the
athletes, and Is known to be of the
right distance. Former records indicate
that this source can be covered in a
little more than an hour. Johnny Camp
bell made the distance, over this same
course, in something like $40.
Following are the entries received to
date: ]. Greenberg, National Guard, J.
Thomas National Guard: d. McClary,
National Guard; J. Giovononie, National
Guard: ]. Kirchner, National Guard; 8.
Greenberg. National Guard; ]. Quade,
National Guard; Fred Conrad. ]. Ma
honey, NJ. King, ]. Groom, George Sim
mons. George Kicker. Edward Beiler.
George w. Keane, Burns Mccormick.
Joseph Friedman, Emmett Bateman, ].
NJ. Mcleod. Israel Snyder, H. p. Rick
etts, Edward Davis, Samuel Line, and
John Burke.
Coach Foley Is training the Memorial
athletes for the run, and Is in general
charge of the event Captain Edwards
is heading the preparation at the Ma
tional Guard.