davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Windsor Results.

BY International Scws Service.
First racc. six furlonss-vcnus Uranin. %
Grey, : ~ ! won: Msusolus. os tMHrtlnl. 1s to
6 second: John Bowman. los (Hondy). : 20 i.
third Time lis s-5. Battle Song. Nnc OF
Avoos. J. P Connect and BTcnst Plate also ran.
Second race. five and half furlongd-U See II.
I18 (Hopkinsi. 20 I. won; Theo Cook, lol
iwa7aD s 10 ! second: Inlan. 100 tNcylonls I
20 !. third Time. 1903. Batouchn Rosemary.
Mamita, Chcmulpo Jon1ull. ouoed Rye Straw and
BODY Cook also =nu.
Third rnce ono rnilo-cr Edge 10 CMaEt!r),
to /. won: just Red 1oi CSnntour) 4 10 l..
.scond: BuEhy. lol fGoaSc). third. Time.
tt, as. John Rcardon and Towton Fold also
ran.
Fourth race Ponehartrsin stakes, six turiopEs-
Prince Ahmed. l1s (Dorondo). 10 !. won; Rihe
Brigade. 1o< (Mn-t;o). TO l, seeond. YoTtvillo.
ioi (Eoylon), 20 ]. third. Time. 1:i5 S-5.
Grosvonor. Coy. Liberty Hall. Sun Queen. Bobby
Boyer, Back Bay and Closer slso ran.
Fifth race, one mile and si1toonth-HenTy
Savoy. 1T CsIontour). to J. second: Mudsill.
100 csehartD. u to l. third Time l5o 1-5.
M!ocosulcee. Tecumsoh. Mnyerdale. 7ntruehe and
Adolaate also ran.
Sixth raoo. Nve and a half furionss-MothcT q
Kstchsn, Iic Czedsris). 20 ]. won. Jcssupourn.
1o9 Dsrondo). 20 !. second: Tom sayors lo3
CXoatour). 10 to /, third. Time. l:oI Cutie g..
orowoo. Moonlight. siI.riz. Frank W Wooden.
Black River. Montcolrn Cedar Brook. c. n. Pat
ten and Tichsack also ran.
Seventh raco. mile and , slIteenth-Hst-
teras. Ios tdrosl. to !. wou coppertown. ioS
fGocss). 4 70 !. Beeond; Rnsh. 100 CMontour). $
20 I. third. Ttmo, 14s. Forehead. Working Lad
and D7aanits also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WESTERN GOLFERS
WIN At CHICAGO
Warren K. Wood of Home
wood Takes Individual
Honors.
Bv International News Service.

By international News Service.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Western Champion
Charles Evans, Jr.. OF Edgewater. war
rem X Wood OF Homewood. Kenneth r
Edwards OF Midlothian and w. l. How
land. Jr.. OF Glenview registered total
OF e2S strokes in the tlhrty-siN-hole medal
play competition for the Olympic trophy
at the Homewood Country club today
and won the event for the Western Coll
associa ton.
Occupying second place was the Inter
collegiate Coli association. with 4 score
of $50. registered for quartette OF col
lege players. who will compete this week
consin Golf association was third, Win
$50 strokes. and the Kentucky Coll as
ISOLATION fourth, with T20- The Trans
Mississippi Coli association TENN was
forced 10 withdraw after J: Lemist OF
Denver gave up play In his AFTERNOON
round on account OF hard luck
This was the sixth successive year 1he
Western Golf association has won In the
annual team contest open TO associations
OF the world.
Individual honors today went TO War
rem X Wood, who had total OF i5O
strokes, having registered n remarkable
SCORE OF ~ strokes for his first eighteen
Evans was next With l6i, having con-
sistent &c and is. Howard Lee of De,
trolt wearing the colors OF Yale. had
the third best individual score and easily
LED his teammates with 156. II. T. Eills
OF Milwaukee led the Wisconsin, team with
tai scored by the Kentucky players WIS
l76. registered by John Marshall.
Anderson OF Lexington had the highest
total OF the day. requiring lS6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value TO Every
Salt Lake Citizen,

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestirnable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseases
AID ills OF the human body. II you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
Trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store OF knowl,
edge. What could be more convincing
proof of the efficiency OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills than the statement of Salt
Lake City citizen who used them and
who publicly tells OF the benefit de-
rived2
G., A. Bates, shoemaker, 24e East
Sixth South street, Salt Lake City
Utah, says: "I have had no sign OF
kidney trouble since using Doan e Kid
ney Pills, procured at Schramm-J ohm
sons Drug Store, some years ago, ]
have not changed my high opinion OF
them and constantly recommend then,
to other kidney sufferers. The testi-
monial gave before can be used as in
the past, as 1t is correct"
For sale at Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs
Five Stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers, price SOC. Foster-M Mil.
burn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. Sole Agents
for the United States. Remember the
name-Doan 's-and take no other
(Advertisoment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Mondays Butte Entries.

First race four furlongs-Rimi!ax. 115
Roundup, Vaya. 10s:- Tim Knight Ala
hamn BAN. Zip Hy va. lOT: Marta Mac
Duke OF Shelby. Auntie Curl. Deal Car
roll. Bertha V, Rara Vez, 10a,
Second race. one mle-Edwin T. Fryer
49, Arbutus. Patriotic. Ben Uncas. First
Fashion. Mural. Joe Woods, Red Ranger
The Monk. III; Figent Madeline Mus
grave. 110; Our Last. 9S.
Third race, five furlongs-Gomul, Rob
ert Mitchell, Prince Conrad. Chop Green
Osslan, 10; Maxine Wheeler Lady Ade-
laide. I.acasadora, Morada, los; Minnie
Z, Miss Daniels. Maud Cammonn, 100;
Fourth race futurity course-Minlo-
roso. Daddy Clip, ITO; Pajaroita, los: En-
graver Godfnn, Sempslla. log
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards
Lescar. ia. Force. 10; Knfolks. 109
Rake. Beautiful knight, Mary Emily,
107; McAlan Iron Queen. Mamie McDee,
Yvonne, 1903, Lew HILL 102: Forge. 9s,
Sixth race. five furongs-Beversteln
sixteen. 1l5: Angeus. Lyte Knight, Ed
B.. j ii. Barr, Tlllinghast, 10; Ferrona,
Lady Staiwart. Roberta, Parnell Girl,
i0S; Bashful Bette l05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
New Pianos Made by the KiHnnba]
Company $lA9 Up
Mr.. Danes ODln-
ion OF This Sale

II feel justly proud of the deal
which l closed for our company
with the w, w. Kimball Co., of
Chicago, whereby they allow lis
$1l ,050-the amount Of their adver-
tising appropriation for this terri
tory this year, This amount Of
money, which usually goes for high
priced magazine advertising, etc,
is diverted TO the direct benefit Of
the customers. | do not know OF
time IN the history of our company
since we succeeded to the business
Of the original d. O. Calder's Sons
Co. and the Daynes Music Co.. that
we have had such liberal or more
attractive proposition to offer on
standard pianos
ROYAL w. DAYNEs,
Secretary and Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
JACK O'BRIEN LOSES
TO FREDDIE WELSH

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 19.-
Young Philadelphia Jack" OBrien, for
the first time In his brief ring career,
Brighthouse arena today against Fred
die Welsh the liEhtweight champion
of the British empire, and though he
failed 70 lower the colors OF the Brit
isher, he gave him a worthy argument.
Welsh was given the decision at the end
OF tho fifteenth round by Referee James
Hewitt. Young O'Brien showed all the
speed and eluslveness credited to him,
but only in flashes. Most OF the time
he was too busy hanging on IN clinches
10 escape the infighting of the British
champion. There was little long range
boxing.
When they did stand off, OBrien
more than held his own, and in the
tenth round he clearly outfousht Welsh
From that time on Welsh established a
clear lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
New Corporation,

Hord Clothing company of Cincinnati oouy O,
articles Of incorporation filed with To, uecretary
OF state; capital stock $4,000; Ben O. Bruce e
A. HEwley. ". A. Morris John r. roy and n
). Baboett: interpretations; NJ. T. Nordqu!st local
represcntst!ye-
Farmers Implement Produce company OF
Provo: capital stock $4,000; o. n Taylor pre,i-
doat. John Roundy vice president: O ~. Taylor
secretary and lroasurer.
Farrnors Fead e Produce company o, Bouatitul /:
capital stock 10000 Joseph Kpper. president;
Thomas n. Argyle. vico pro5idont, John Jacl.ou
seo-etary; David Moss. treasurer
Intermonuta!n Wholesale Grocery company OF
Ogden capital stock 80. 600. Aaron jackson pre.i
don't; J, ". scanlon. vic. pTesl5ent: vsda Jack
son. secretary and treasurer.
Solar Springs SAT- company OF Salt Lake. cap
ai stock 400. Coz: J. z. Ray. president: Clinton
d. Ray, Vice President Raymond Ray general
manager: &. a. Greenwood secretary and trcas-
urcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
FEATURE RACE IS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Continued from Page Eighty

loa twoltcJ. { to t. third. TImc. I:ls 2-5. De
duo;ion Coming Coon. Doublo F.. Grenada. Mol
Vile. water Wcilcs. Travel Lgh, kato k.
Fond. Li,'lc Hugh. Luris and Progressive also
inr.
Third ruce six u=looss. main courSr-Slcklc,
q tYcCareyi. 10 /. won: ssliy Cllc "a tNicH-
:susl. S ,e !. rc-cyd sp5!nsbonrd 10 Davies,
- . ;llrG Time l.I3. Sprlic. Hester:
P-ynue and pcsam sleo ran. nsaGora nnshed
dr.t bpi was Gls7ualt!ca.l
Fourth race. ihr EInE's county handicap. one
n.lr sad an cirhth-fShorc. li5 tButrclll, IL 10
-. Won: Donald Mcdonald. !o5 tWilFon). TO
= second Meridian. l2s tRiGhtmirc), ii TO 10.
thisd Tlm. 81 10 Only three Starterg.
F!"r race, ueopIeahasc. two mlics-GcorEe Emo,
~ 4ooihi : TO 3 won: ownnux. N7 twofc).
70 p sccoud Bio'S'au. 1876 Ciarkl. 10 J.
'h;nt T,nc. i:I5. Garth Elco ran FootishtS
Jos, ridcrl
Sixth race five fnongs. s,raish, courso-Mny
Dora. lGJ (Wnlshj. 10 To I. won; Fircsido, JOB
lwolicl TO I. second: Flblod. loj (Rad.ke). :
- ?, thIrd Time, lei. Stars and Stripes. MT-
SniesS rndcr Cover. Applaudcr. ConncmaFn,
silver Dime Tea Enough Ring Marshal. Notori-
oty. Lily 0rme aad Ash Can olso ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Enpress.
Win Tennis Doubles.

NEW YORK, July 19-T. R. Pell
and R. D. Little won the lawn tennis
doubles today at the Westchester
Country club. In the final of the round
robin tournament they defeated Robert
Leroy, the former Columbia intercol-
legiate champion, and ". NJ Wash
burn, the young Harvard crack, at 1-6;
6.4. 4-6. 6-H. 6-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

tBurlinsnma), 10 to /. won, Clark NJ, ilS &c. N.
Miller) IL 10 20. second; Inquieta. lo5 tN Nat
thcws), TO l. third. Time. l:T. Dublin Jonn
als0 ran.
Fifth rncc ono mile and an oishth-orperth'
los IN. Mntthcws), to l. won; sugar Lump,
100 (pozAnson), ) to 1. Socond Miami us &C.
Poak). to 6. third Timo. 1854 is, Ora Nc
Geo. Tallow Dip and Waldo alto
Sixth race six furlopgo-rranspArent, loe
(Donovnn). TO l. won; puncraSSin. lt &c.
Pcak) y TO S, second; Mary Emily. i05 tBurlin-
enmc), Q TO J. third Time. t:A as. Rue. j. II.
Wakefield. Lady stalwnrt, Sweet Dale and Fight
Ia Chanca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Butte Results.
By International News serTiee

81 IntaTnhuonh Ne~o SeTTioe
First raes. five furlongz-Rirs Worth. 1oi &c.
4 MtllsT). to !. won; Bins. ID C5urIinsame)
10 = sseond: Princess Janice. Io (Psuloy). 50
to !. thi,d- Time. 100 s-s. slarney. otbcllo and
FeSper also znn
(Corsy), TO l. won. Nav Haven, lis CIrnes) s
10 ], second; Follano. 1os Phuiey). to s, third
Time. i:6i i-S, Ed B.. Beversteip, Gomul. Golden
Shower and AEpora also ran
Third race. five and a half furlonss-Pay Streak
III 20. h Millorl Is to 8, won; Elizabeth
Harwood. ss CBezsnsonl. to 1. second: Psrlor
Boy, 10 (E McEwsnl, TO O. tb,-e. Tirno
1:os SIS. Apne.icus. Mona cunomann and Psids
OF LBmore also ran.
Fourth raeo. seToa fuZiongs-H-n. Camp 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Hayes Is State Champion.

CHICAGO, July 1e.-walter T Hayes
Won tho Illinois state tennis champion
ship today for the 9th successive time.
Hayes defeated n IT.. Byford. 7-5. ga.
2-e. 7-5, In the finals of the tournament
The doubles flnals will be played tomor-
row. Miss Carrie B. Neely won her fifth
state title by defeating Mrs. Harry f,
Colson. 6-3. Ga. in the finals Of the
women's singles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
POLICEMEN TO PLAY
BENEFIT BALL. GAME.

A benefit game. the proceeds OF which
Will go TO the widow OF the late Patrol
man Thomas F, Griffiths, will be played
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Lucas
field, between a team composed OF the
city's flremen and policemen and the IA st
Empress theater nine Former Light
weight Champion Jimmy Britt. who fee
tures this weeks bill at tho Empress,
will umpire. The lineups for the teams
are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Texas Laaguer Goes un.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 1s.-Catcher
Moore OF the Paris club In the Texas
league has been purchased by the local
American association team. according to
an announcement today by Manager
Carr. Moore Is expected to report here
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Cuban Beats Black

NEW YORK. July 19.-J r. capa-
blanca OF Havana and R T. Black Of
Brooklyn met today IN the Masters chess
tournament. capaelanca, playing against
making his total score eight games won
and none lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
NIidvaIe VIII Meet z. OF O.

4 fast game is looked for next Thurs
day when the K Of c. team will meet
Midvale at the Midvalo grounds. The
knights have strengthened their line
up considerably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Friday, Majestic pavilion, home
night. Dear old songs of bygone days
thdveriremcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

If YOU are thinking of getting piano any time
within a year, it will pay you to call and nvest-
gate. Ii you live out of town. fill out the inclosed
t1ian with your wife or daughter and come right
i'll. We will refund your railroad fare if YOU pur-
chase. Declde-act today. You will never regret
investing in Kimbal Piano or Player at a once
in-a-lifetime price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

To pianoless homes this event spells opportunity
you can positively save on a standard piano or
Factory Advertising Sale is promoted by the W.
tory and is limited to Instruments Of their manu-
They are allowing us to distribute $11,0 ,050 (the
this intermomtain district which would otherwi
be given to artists in concert work to piano buyer
their manufacture in stock and this amount ($11
count of $3.50. This is the greatest piano sale in
where pianos of unknown make are sold at suppo
proposition where high-grade standard instrumen
you actual saving of from $50 to 5000. Rem
every underpriced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

steps, $3.50: sundry accounts. sl.ss2:
grounds pay roll, s2o+l6.so
The biggest simple item in the Chim-
borazo Park estimate IS $4,000 for
protecting and restoring damaged
slopes The cstjmat. for Candles
Hill Park includes $500 for construct
ing retaining wall at the foot OF
Firth Street. At Riverside Park 500
coo is allotted for acquiring property
and opening a road from that parl; TO
CANDLES Hill
The largest items in tho William
Byrd Park estimate are: sl5.G2J for
macadamizing Shields Road with
bItuminous bound macadam. $4,000 Tor
improvements at Shields Lake, etc
$l3.550 for cutters for Shields Road.
and $500 FOR bituminous bound
macadam on the Boulevard from the
Reservoir to beverly street. In the
Joseph Bryan Parl, estimate the
largest item is $500" for fencing around
the entire park
Cohn'> Estimate.
superintendent conn, OF tho street
Cleaning Department, submits AN eS-
innate Of needs totalins s20?252, di-
vded as follows: ma intenance Of de-
partment, S4i.@s6: -creinatory, SC,Oc3.25:
mcinerator s+,so5: dog pound. $i,tj4.0O.
In the list of improvements are in
Guided these items: 500 ash cans. ST.
to0 three double sprinklcrs. 1880:
wagons Tor hauling trash. $1,000: forty
mules. $4,000, and auto trucks. So, 600.
Total. 27.s00
Under tho new ordinance" Mr. COIN
adds, thousands of tons Of refus. mat
ter viii have 10 be taken to the Gre
matory 20 be destroyed instead OF being
placed on tho dumps a heretofore. 1t
viii therefore be necessary 10 have ad-
ditional facilities both IN the East
and West Ends OF the city"
The superintendent OF the City Home
wants $4,000 for maintenance. $500
for necessary repairs and $4,000 for sal
aries. The poor of the city. lie esti-
mates, will need SIG 00O
Tho board entered an order ycstcr-
day directing that as soon as the want
estimates from the departments under
It's control arc all IN, they shall be
turned over to Chairman Whittet and
Carlton Mccarthy for tabulation, ana
rcconm cndation to the Finance Com
riittee. \ copy OF the tabulation, SC is
directed. shall be sent to the Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
COST S1,394,899
TO COVER SHOCKOE
estimate by Boiling Docs Not
Include Acquiring Right
of-Way.
THREE SUBMIT BUDGETS
Engineer City Home and Street
Cleaning Departments Pre-
pare Want Lists.
THREE SUBMIT BUD

Tho total cost OF constructing side
walls. invcrt and arch covering fer tho
Improvement OF Bacon Quarter Branch
ana Shockoo Greek from Broad Street
10 hermitage Road. according to esti-
mates submitted by tho City Engineer
10 tho Administrative Board yesterday.
would be Sl.3aiS3a.ii The sum does
not inciuoc me cost OF acquiring prop
crty Tor the right of way.
Mr.. Bolling's estimate for the BIG
undertaking is significant in the Wow
col present city wide agitation for :,
redemption Of the valley for manufac-
turing sites. Tho project has received
strong Endorsement from business men.
who believe that the expense Of cover
ing over Shockoe Creek and redcc,ninE
the valley would bc more than return
cd 10 the city in the form OF taxes on
tho improvements That would iinmc-
diately follow:
ely Council would lessen the cost of
me project by supplying the day labor
from the City Jail. It was introduced
ny Councilman Nondcrlehr.
Engineering Budget.
budget estimates for tho year 1914
were submitted yesterday TO the Ad-
mtnistrativs Board by the City Enxi-
heering Department, the street Clean
ing Department, ana the City Home
lily Engineer Boiling submits an clab-
crate table OF needs totaling St.37s,-
"no.t4. The budget IS cast on liberal
Ines. and ia accompanied By n letter
from Mr. Boiling. indicating the most
Immediate needs
The totals for each division are given
IS follows.
street Department street improve
lnent' including sewers and bridges,
North Richmond, S2O26 .s3l.4l: streets
generally, South Richmond. sllT,275:
sewers, south Richmond. sa40.Si6: la
con Quarter Branch and Shockoe Crcck,
Si.3c..sS9.it: opening ard widening
streets. $4,000; parks and grounds
'2o2, $3.50: James River improvements
including Dock. se1.75O.7a: house OF
comfort. Mnyo's Island, $500: total
'f.2TG.s00i4
Park Allotment
AIR. Bol!!rg's plans for tho improve
mont OF the city parks ara Indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Gordon SmithfieId Hams

a delightful remembrance We
ship them, already cooked, to any
part of the country. Order now
TO be sure Of prompt delivery.
Fresh Fruits in Glass: Apricots,
Red and White Pitted Cherries,
Peaches. Pears. Raspberries,
Pineapples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
BRISTOL FIGHTS TO
KEEP POST-OFF|CE
Men From Virginia Side Of Line
Given Hearing by House
Committee.

WASHINGTON. II. c.. December l6-The
House Committee ON Post offices to-
day heard q delegation OF repre- cnta-
tive business men OF Bristol Va. in
their efforts TO prevent the losing OF
the post Office on the Virginia side OF
the state line. There We're present
Representatives Slomp, John w. Price,
,. Y. FulkerSon and q. Is. Francis
The other side OF tho line also had
John II. Caldwell and T.. X Bachman
Mr. Slemp took the lead for the
Virginia side of the matter. reviewing
at length the history of the establish
ment Of the post-oflice in Virginia and
gave the committee some valuable in
formation which il did not before pos
sess.
Mr.. Price also told the committee
what was done in the matter last
summer when II delegation Of about
hfty Bristol citizens came to Washing
ton and remained several days in their
efforts To prevent the Office from being
closed. He reviewed the industrial and
commercial activities OF Bristol. and
begged the committee to take no ac-
ton which would jcopardizc its in
tercst.
Representative Holland who is a
member OF the committee, asked the
Witnesses Il number OF questions which
indicated his interest IN the matter
The two representatives sent from the
Tennessee side also made arguments in
behalf OF only one post office, TO be
located on their side.
1t Is understood that with tho ex-
ception OF Chairman Moon, tho other
members OF the committee are favor
able TO continuation Of the post
Office on the Virginia side of the line
u. Ii. McCi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
New Omcer. for or.unc Fair.

fredericksburg, Va. December lG.-
The Orange County Fair Association
for 1914 has elected the following Of
iiccrs: II. O. Lyme, president; 5. w.
Hill. j. L. NanGarhoR and Thomas At
kinson, vico- pre- sidcnts: Roy w. Car
ter, secretary and manager: board OF
directors. DIR. III. S. Willis. l.. NJ Tim
berlalsc. Il. i. Somers. Il. D. Browning,
w. y. Green, ii. T. Holiday. Jr. II.
j. Holbcrton. \. G. Wnmbcrsic. II. G..
scott, w. j.. j. Camper. Jack woodriff,
William DUPONT w l.. Kirby. ~. a.
Lane. #. O. Gillum. w. Il. Jones. j. n.
Andrews, w. l.. Bradbury and George
w. Barber.