davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
SerSauer pom@alO.
erSdbIune bon SntUu Serial.
(s. gortfsbuna uno e6Ius.)

e. GOrtissuns uno S6IuB.)
Spbonnes bDrte pon olIebem ni9ts.
Gr fforb Dor bem Seniter unb itarr@
te binab auF ben menIhen9efuuten
pIob. Gr 66rte Teinen glamsn rus
fen, er eIuubte ale @eii9ter Su err
fennen, bic fi9 bo mir bur6einunoer
brGn9ten. 2llles CUTE Betonnte, be-
men er Sous unb Sof seraubt, bic
iebt 8ettIer iparen bur9 i9n. Gr
fob ale bic Fru9tboren Telber. bic
ftottlihsn BGlber. bic friebltben
SeimItGtten, bic sr ibnen geroubt, er
fob bic &inoer in ben beimeliget
Stuben, bic gllten btnter bem Sfen;
er alaubte por glllem einen Su ieben,
ben @obniinnisen bon 5e3tnsen.
unb es mar ibm, oIs triimmten iid
bon Teuem bic Singer I'm ieinen
Safs, ols tDnten bic entfebIi9en
@orte bon Neuem an iein DIR: @sr'
flu9t feiit in 3eit unb Gpigteit.
Subos : Subas!"
pfDbli6 brGneten beritiene Sens
bormen bic Menee 5uriid. Gin ges
f9loTener Wosen fubr Dor.
Sn bemIeIben @ueenblide trot elm
@eri6tsbiensr in ben Soal unb fore
berte bic Serren ouf. ibm 5u tolgen.
ssobannes otmete 19tper ouf. Ste
.Serren." @r gsbDrte ia aud gu ben
6erren, er, Der 8ouer bonn Walo.
s5rau goIenb inissnisrte einen tpirs
fiInaspollen 9lbI9ieb, ols eGlte .s
bon einem MGrtbrer Der Offentli9sn
Meinuns gu f6eiben.
poIsnb feGbit butte nur cine Be
forgnis. bic oufgere9te Wlen9e. Not'
benz i'm bic 8enmten pDllia berubi9t,
ole MaBregeIn Isien eetroffen, riis
itete er ii9, benz 8erbdnsnis, nie er
es nonnte, nit breiIer Stirne ents
sesenaugeben.
sSpbannes i9panfte unit9er, bic
Beomten mubten ibn iiiben.
Das naren ole Strofen Der Ses
rehtiefeit, tpelde ettpa iiber ibn pers
bGngt ipurben, gegen bie'en Sang!
Ser 9lf9ieb bon feinem tpeinenben
Weibe, bos Der bitterIte @oripurf gu
8oben briidte, tpai fur5.
vMir baben uns mir porS'perfen
eeeenIeiti', Mpni, unb mas no toms
ma fpa. berbient bab'n Mrs. 9riib
mir B. RosI!"
0a brad er in S9lud5en aus.
Der 0dme. ben er foit perssiien bots
ts, tpedts olle beilisen grinnerunsen.
Die Mense Iieb iih nur nit 9lns
ipenbung pon 9eipnIt bon benz Wqs
gen ferne balten, pel9er bic orei
Mdnnsr opfnobm. 2nute 9roblporte
erf9oaterl. unb oIs Sobannes ere
fdieu, f6tpon Der 2drw in's Nn-
snblidt an. Gein ytame fdbdIIte ipie
elm 8riegsldrei burh Die 2uft.
bofte rsn 5ut in Der 5onb, iein
ipeiBes 6aar fiel ibm fpeit in bic
@tirne, 70 beuste er bas Saupt.
9Ioblia rib Iid eirt iunger Monn
ous benz @ebrGnse los, i'm ndditen
9luaentlid traf f1on feline Gouit Sos
bonnss gfItinsers 9lntIiB.
Gr font Iautlos in bic &nis, bos
ipsiBe Saar mar on elmer Steae sss
r6tet.
Der 2Grm berituminte. nur bas
@ebriiG bes SGters Ihollte bur9 bic
Cuff, ipeIhen Stpei poliSiiten mil
Miibe bGnbigten. @s mar Der Sc
6inser Bot. Der Shoum itono BEN
Rafenben ppr oem Wlunb.
naedt bot sr s'babt, Der @ater!
@erbammter Subos!"
v9etriiser! Subos!" f9oIlte es bem
Wasen nod. Der nit benz obnmd1'
tissn Sobonnes raid OaOOnfubr. Dor
bsm @inaanse gum polais pplent
mar Elm pfloiteritein rot sefdrbt BON
Blute bes Sobannes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

= SIM &IeiberTa6eH. Suns
be: ngIio 80 Dollars tofet Der 9ln.
aug - bd sebt i9on ipus ab!"
GAMBLER: nabtr bO9tens 3 Sol'
Io.s!" qN f.tl9h i
&unbs: r9ud rsdt = id msinte
iibrisens Den oberftsH- 3uopf am
Rod; Der bdnst ia muir nod an sinsm
Naben!l' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12

have welcomed the worst hurricane that
the stormy gulf could produce, IL was mad
denine to study the effect Of the waters OF
the Mississippi upon the natural seas.
The river water appeared to act like oil in
smoothing down the sea.
In their enforced imprisonment, pro-
visions going, Stimulating the Flying
Dutchmsn's endless voyage, the crew be-
came almost insane, feeling that some
thing bad cursed and doomed them for
| ever to sail round and round.
Fifty sunrises and fifty sunsets had
come and gone since they left port, and
they should by that time have be IN off
Cape San Rogue. And big hole had
been made in her stores.
On the morning OF the twenty-first day
| in the enchanted circle, the weather hav-
ing remained monotonously fair and hot,
there came evidences of fearful norther,
the darkening effects OF which and the
ripping up of the gulf could he seen be-
yond the mile stretch between the cir
cling and the outer rim OF the dead rem
tre"
hat 1t broke over the confines of the I'M
csnny Central sea-, sending along the
living derelict with a swifter motion.
The effect was like that OF an army break
ing ranks, for muddy water, debris, wreck
age and vegetation began to travel sud-
denly eastward, making fearful commo-
ton and an unopposed exit from the in
sea. The)Herat, which had begun to ac-
cumulate sea growth and barnacles, was
caught in the mighty eastward movement,
and before the skipper, almost mad from
the uncanniness of his position, could get
stripped down to fore lower tops'ls and
one jib. he was bowling along, free OF the
whirlpool, toward the inner Florida coast
by the combined effect OF the norther and
the swirling current.
By porting his helm and swinging his
yards around, hauling in his fore braces, he
headed to the southwark before 1t was too
late. He safely passed to the windward OF
the Dry Tortugas, neg otiated the Yucatan
channel and traversed the Caribbean sea,
passing out between the Lesser Antilles
and the Dragons Mouth. He had in
tended to take the Cape San Rogue track,
but another great tornado blew him so far
to the northwest and beyond the limit OF
the northeast trades that in disgust he re-
turned to Barbados, a port he had left
during the previous year on May IS.
Previously he had consumed only
twenty-five days in making Guifport
thence, where as now be had taken 1ol
days to sail and waste the same distance
from Gulfport to Barbados, in the mean
while reducing the crew to fast and then
a famine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwIcK.

SEDGW1Ck.
Mrs. F. A. Torrey is in Boston.
Mrs. Caroline Eaton has returned to
River View.
Mrs. Sarah Closson is with her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Bridges.
Fiorentine Hamilton ard wife returned
Saturday from a visit in Boston.
Miss Evelyn Gray, who has been teach.
ing in Arson, is home for few weeks.
Ralph Buckminster, wife and Master
Porter are in Bar Harbor for two weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Cooper and son Wallace, who
have been in BluehIlI for a month, are
home.
Two new citizens have arrived in town
this month a boy at Fred Bridges, and
a girl at Percy Csrter's.
Miss Constance Holden is spending
some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Du
Bose, in South Carolina.
/. s. Csndage is making arrangements to
erect a bungalow on the site of the old
Travellers Home, which burned last year.
William Moseley, of Needham, was in
town with John Daniels last week. The
latter contemplates having summer home
here.
Mr.. Crockett, proprietor of the moving
pictures, will not visit this town again for
several weeks, changing meanwhile his
gas apparatus for electricity.
Mrs. A. E. Sylvester and daughter Lii
liam and Mrs. w. E. Sylvester and
daughter Charlotte leave to-day for
Boston on trip combining business and
pleasure.
George e. Cooper, OF this place, and
Miss Minnie Turner, OF Brooklin, were
married at Bluehill Saturday evening.
They left at once for Bangor, where Mr..
Cooper has employment. They have the
best wishes of friends.
March 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
CASTINE.
March 10.

George Benjamin and wife are spending
the week in Boston.
Walter c. Brown spent several days
last week in Boston.
Mrs. Harry Macomber spent Saturday
and Sunday in Belfast.
Mrs Lucy Rea, who has spent the win
ter in Massachusetts, is home.
Mrs. w. A. Walker and e. p. Walker
spent the first of the week in Rockland
Mrs. Lawn Nickerson, of Bootbbay Har-
Dor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Noyes.
j. NJ. vogell left Monday for Boston,
where he entered the hospital for an
operation on his hand.
The Rebekahs held a regular meeting
Tuesday evening. The degree was con-
ferred on one candidate.
Edward Kelley has moved his family
into the home of Walter Morey; Mr..
Morey and his two sons will live with
them.
John Littlefield and wife, of Msssachu-
sets, where guests last week of Mr..
Littlefield's parents, Stephen Littlefield
and wife.
Mrs. Lewis Staples and Mrs. Ella Bevan
entertained at whist Saturday evening.
There were four tables. Refreshments
were served.
March 10. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
advertisements
L. F. MEDICINE
Used by Three Generations

In thousands of families all through
the cities and towns of the State.
Though the science of medicine in aid
ing nature to bring about cures is
sometimes said to be an experiment,
IL. f." Atwood's Medicine as a re-
lief for constipation, Indigestion, in
active liver and other similar troubles,
is so sure and the results So beneficial
that 1T has become a standard remedy
for restoring health throughout New
England.
Read what NJ. j. Lothrop says: 81
think your Il. F. Atwood's Medi-
cine the best for Dyspepsia of anything
ever used. Ny mother took it 40
years ago; my father uses it all the
time and would not think of getting
along without it. / use it in my fami
ly.' NJ j. Lothrop.
Notch. Me
Large bottle s. cents at all stores.
81. F." MEDICINE CO. Portland
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
AMHERST,

c. NJ. Smith lost a valuable COW last
week.
Horace Watts, ir., is visiting friends in
Old Town and Bangor.
Chester Craney and wife are visiting at
the home of L. e. Crosby and wife.
Harry Bridges, who has been attending
Maine Central institute, Pittsfield, is at
home on a vacation.
Robert Johnston returned home Thurs
day from Phillips, where he has been en-
pioyed for the winter, and afterword de-
tanned by short illness of pneumonia.
March 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
TOWN MEETINGNs.
Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.

NOACd III SouasS
MOUNT DESERT.
Moderator, Melville L Allen; selectmen
and assessors, Ernest A Atwood, Fred II
Parker, Orrin A Donneli; clerk, Lyman Fl
Somes; treasurer and collector, Merritt L
Ober; school committeeman, Frank
Ober; superintendent of schools, l. E Will
Iiams; road commissioners E Shepard
Richardson, Walter Sargent, Edgar n
Walls.
Appropriations - Schools, $3.50; text
books, S475; school supplies, 900; high
school, $3.50; schoolhouse repairs, $500;
roads and bridges, $500; sidewalks, g $50;
State road $500; poor, $1,000; current and
contingent, $500; debt, $1,000; interest
and discount, $500; Memorial day, SIS;
all other appropriations, 1880 Total,
S3s,075.
DEER ISLE.
Moderator, Paul W Scott; seiectmen
and assessors, P Knowlton, George Il
Snowman, D L Sellers; clerk, A B Haskell
treasurer, II P A Spofforo; collector, S
Torrey; school committeeman, w Has
kell; superintendent of schools, W H Pat
ten; road commissioner, Charles 7
Powers.
Appropriations - Schools, g, 400; text
books, $500; high school, $3.50; school
house repairs, $500; roads and bridges,
s1,40O; sidewalks, 500; State road 800;
current and contingent, $500; private
ways and railing bridges, s325; repairs on
founda ton of town house, S125. Total,
$500.
SWANS ISLAND.
Moderator, F n Johnson; selectmen ana
assessors, Samuel J Stinson, Fred +
Wilbur, Alfred A Staples clerk, L B
Merrill Sadler; schoolcommitteeman,
Charles R Sadler (three years., n John
son Zone year,; oadcommissioner, Sher-
man W Joyce; consta bles, Z c Sherman,
Merrill Sadler, II EMoulden.
Appropriations - Schools, 3, 900; text
books, $50; school supplies, $50; school
house repairs, 500; roads and bridges,
$500; sidewalks, $500; State road, 500;
poor, $500; current and contingent, $500;
debt, $780, interest, SIS; tuition, $3.50.
Total, s4,l5o.
BUcKspoRT.
Moderator, Parker Spofford; selectmen
and assessors, Frank Smith, R X Simp-
son, A A Lowell; clerk, H NJ WATSON
treasurer, A F Page; collector, Burke E
Leach; school committeeman, Parker
Spofford; superintendent OF schools, A A
Littlefeld; town agent, o Cunningham;
constables, 7 Costello, Burke Leach
Arthur M Sawyer.
Appropriations - Schools, $500; text
books, $500; high school, Il 100; school
house repairs, $500; roads and bridges
5000; State road, $3.50; poor, q 500; cur
rent and contingent, 500; debt, IS, 500;
notes and interest, sl.s235o; Memorial
day, $50; rock crusher, $500; lighting
streets, $500; fire department, $500; sewers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
James Thompson died March 4. Al
though he was i'll for some time, the end
came suddenly at the home of his son Al
den, where he was lovingly cared for. He
was seventy-seven years of age.
He was member of the A. c. church
here, and faithful attendant. He leaves
two sons, five grandchildren, five brothers
and two sisters.
The funeral took place Wednesday at
the chapel, Elder F. N. johnson, of
Swans Island, officiating. Interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
March 10. PICKLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
BIRD Nsisbbors.

Under this head the AMERICAN will from
time to time print short articles relating to
birds. and especially their relation to agrioui-
tnrai interests. Most of these articles will be
reprinted from leaflets issued by the bureau Of
biological survey, department of agricultur res
or by the National Association of Audubon
societies, and will be authoritative. They
will be of interest not only to bird lovers, but
Of educational value to farmers, to whom the
protection Of many species Of birds is of the
greatest i'm DC rtance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
WEST sURRY.

Harry Leach, of Bluehili, visited s. E.
Grindle Saturday night and Sunday. Mr..
Grinlle is still in poor health.
Ernest Blaisdell, who is employed in
Conaryville, visited his mother, Mrs. Fred
BlaisdelI, Saturday night and Sunday.
An entertainment was given at district
5 schooihouse Saturday evening, March s.,
with large attendance A successful
program was presented, and cake, coffee
and icc-creanf were sold. Proceeds, s7.25.
March 10, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
NORTH sEDGwICK.

John Thurstou, who has been in Bangor
for treatment for his eyes. has returned to
his home, much improved.
Carrie CIosson has returned to her home
in West Brooklin, after spending three
months here at work for Roy Allen.
Bertha Chapman has taken her place.
Frank Marks has been spending few
days at +. e. Smallidge's.
March 10. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
3 SUNSHINE,

Mrs. Jessie Davis, Of Union, is spending
few days with relatives here and
Mountainville.
The spring term Of school begins to- day,
with the same teachers as last year Eva
Thompson, principal; Frances Taylor, as
sistant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
NORTH HANCOCK.

Harry Maddocks and wife and John
Springer, of Brewer, visited their mother,
Mrs. Carrie Springer, last week.
Theo. Bragdon and wife, OF franklin,
and Miss Linnie Tracy, OF Brunswick,
were recent guests OF Mrs. Charles
Googins.
March 10. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12

Inc water IN whlch the snip was now
caught was Of a greenish, muddy tint,
greatly discolored, and was cold. 1t
seemed as though the waters OF the Mis-
sissippi, while passing across the gulf, had
circular sea by it's enforced rotary uiove-
ment. From it, for score of days, there
was no escape for the imprisoned ship.
The two opposing branches of the gulf
stream waltzed the Herat between them
night and day. The northwest branch
flowed from Yucatan channel across the
gulf almost to the delta OF the Mississippi
OF which it mingled with the main gulf
stream, and in this stronger current
flowed to southwest and SO on, out
through the Straits OF Florida to the sea.
Outside, the surrounding surface was
tossing in waves, strong breezes famed
the normal waters and sailing conditions
were natural, but within the little sea of
Sargasso everything was lifeless save for
fowl and reptile and the swirling, circling
current. No sail nor trace OF smoke from
you'd the bounds OF the bewitched, SOM
! nolent. watery oval.
Days had passed into weeks until Sun
/ day had twice come and gone before mete-
reological events SO shaped themselves as
| to liberate the Herat from her singular
and horrible circular, aimless voyaging,
| during which her hands could do naught
but tease the lifeless airs above by hauling
the mainyards around, constantly pulling
on braces, and by the crew whistling,
praying and swearing.
! During his plight, in which be would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many CIarks
burg Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A ClarEsburg resident tells you how.
Henry Baker, Alta Vista, Clarks-
burg, w. Va. says: I don't know
but they certainly put me to a lot Of
what caused my kidneys to get so bad.
trouble. The kidney secretions were
filled with sediment and passed too
frequently. I had TO get up at night.
I suffered from rheumatic pains in
my back and limbs. After sat down.
it was hard for me to get APP again
This trouble kept up for long time
until j began to use Doan's Kidney
pills. They soon made me feel much
better in every way. was relieved
OF the rheumatic pains and the kidney
action was regulated. I give Doan's
Kidney pills all the credit for the
good health l have had since
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-NfiIburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-AdvertLsem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
HEAVY WHEAT CROP.

cnv AssoGtATGn pRGSSl
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, July %
Production of wheat in western Iowa
is the heaviest this year ever known.
Quality is also the best and the rail
roads are now being taxed to haul the
grain for most of it is being marketed
from the fields. Yields of as high as
forty-seven bushels an acre are re-
ported. a1AIi b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
GRARRED BODIES
rcontInnea fron- Pie one-l

not permit his senate to confirm the
nomination of John Mitchell or James
NJ. Lynch for state labor commission
en-, not that he can say anything
against these men who are peculiarly
qualified to do the work but because
he can't make me name his man for
the position. The people understand
the question. They will hold Mr..
Murphy responsible"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

John r. Candy, frank a. Willlson.
Charles B. johnson. i1Etn q. Cole,
John c. Southern. Scott G. Highiand.
r. T. Lowndes, w. II. Lewis, Eugene
holland, Paul W. LANCE. John W
Davis, clyde II. Crist, DR. s. M Ma
son. Frank J. Donahue. James Nor
rison, %. N. Despard. D. ". Cork. T
c williams. D. B. Carper and P P.
steptoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

Those contributing to the banquet
fund but unable to be present are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce
early June Peas Pommes Duchess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
VANS DECLARATION.
-. ...nr,nrrn nnrae

t8Y N8ooClATNp FVtE1NI
NEW YORK, July 2S-The Inter
national Peace Forum in a state
ment to the public today called on
the Unite Estates government for an
unequiyocal declaration or its posi-
ton in the question of intervention
In Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
ARGUMENTS on.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. July "a
Arguments in the Asbury bribery case
were continued this morning. two at
torneys addressing the jury. Two
will speak this afternoon and YER
dict is expected this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
The Hosts.

The hosts Of the affair were as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
clear green turtle

Crab Flake Cocktail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
-Radishes

sweetbread Pattieg. !TOulouse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

burg ana the county of HARRISON
and even Oh the state Of West Viz
sinia. have been kind 70 me indeed,
and have honored me many ttmes
and appreciate It, and i want to say
here that would not exchange the
esteem, the confidence and the good
wilI Of my friends for. AL of the ae-
OF life time.
.'If have In any way contributed
Ito the growth and material prosper
|ity OF this community, am truly
glad and more than repaid by this
splendid testimonial Of your faith
and confidence.
''In naming me for the chairman
ship OF the Public Service Commits
sion, the governor of this state paid
me a great honor which and all my
friends appreciate, and the good peo-
pie of Charleston were very kind ana
courteous to me, but for reasons al
ready publicly stated. could not see
my way clear to serve.
~ feel that / shall never be able
to repay the many kindnesses which
Ii have received at your hands, so
with heart full of gratitude
and appreciation and con-
sciousness of my inability to do jus
ltice 10 this occasion, I want to thank
you one and all for this splendid
manifestation of your esteem and
confidence"
Eat as Well as Hear.
There was also something to eat
az we'll as something to hear, in fact
the eating was done at first, as is
usual at all we'll regulated banquets.
Mr.. Galley had most palatable
menu served in elegant style with.
decorations Of pink asters, white
roses, asparagus vines, candelabara
1 and boutiniere flowers at each plate.
This is the menu that was served and
for the benefit OF the curious It
is here stated that the coffee was the
strongest thing to drink delicate
compliment to the abstinence OF the
honor guest:
Crab Flake Cocktail
Clear green Turtle
IRadishes Queen olives
White Plume Celery
sweetDread Patties. Toulouse
Roast Spring Chicken. GiDlet sauce
Early June peas Pommes Duchess
Tomato Surprise
Ness1erode pudding Fancy Cakes
Brick Ice Cream
Demi Tasse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23


follows:
w. A. Vance. e. G. Smith.
G. G. oliver. A. K Thorn
Frank r. Moore. H. E. Travis
Melvin G. sperry G. L. Duncan.
Tynn s. Hornor. r. B. Wilson.
G. H. Duthie. A. F. Gressler. IS
L. C. Grille. \. S. Longabaugh
p q Holmboe. John J. Denham.
y. o. Brooks. Oscar z. Wait.
Win E. Morris. F. c. Gaylord.
j. NJ Carskadon w. A. Gaylord.
Ia p Leatherbury. A. F. Dennison.
w R Osborn. E. A. Campbell.
4 w. Williams. F. E. Highland.
.C. B. Alexander. Thomas W. Ward.
II. v. D. King. William |. Lynch,
.u NJ Gore Truman J. Lynch.
e. D. Lewis. ID. Il. Potter.
n Nesbit. L. K. Richards.
r zesfng, r. E. Parrish.
r Hart I. Wade Coffman.
]. Carl Vance. Walter Barger.
M PearIman. w. c. Morrison.
Joseph e. SteaIey. "A B. Borgess..
H. o Alexander. Fred Howard.
ROW Jenkins. G. NJ Hoffheimer.
Ice Cohen. w. H. Taylor.
Michael A. Cohen. Camden sommers.
q. A Murray. NJ. ]. Henderson.
4 G. shaw. C. W. Leggett.
E. NJ Wilson. 8. A. Smith,
w s simeral. Arthur Parsons.
w. L. Geppert. ID. w. Jacobs.
c. w. Halterman. @. G. German
I. Harner Rogers. John NJ. Flanagan.
Charles 8. Deison. Thomas w. Burke.
n Howard Edward ]. Doyle.
A. w. Rapp. G. G. Finly
Rovd = Hornor. F. G. Bland
DudIev d. Britt. John O'Hare
Tncius Hoge. Jr. B. F. Robinson.
F. B. Haymaker r. L. Martin.
" harrington. w. Lee Williams
E. L. Speaker. S. s. F'arts.
"A r Modlin. E. b. Deison
G. H. Gordon. r. Z. Gill.
w O. Osborne. Percy Byrd
r Connen s r. Bentley.
q. NJ. West. ]. s. Stone.
]. j. Devine. T. Blair Willlsoh'
r Denbam. p. II. Shields.
Lloyd Souders. G. Earl Israel.
C. H. Harding. H. G. HOFFMAN.
H L. Cunningham. r. J. Galley
Absent Hosts.
Those contributing to the banquet
fund but unable to be present are