davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
OLDTIME STEAMBOAT
ING ON MISSISSIPPI

The introduction Of the new style Of
barge on the Mississippi River recalls
ante railroad days on the upper Mis-
sissippi when steamboats, were the
only public carriers and the sole arbi-
traitors of transportation rates for both
freight and passengers. The steam
boat companies in those days charged
what they pleased. and the public paid
it, the owners of the boats piling up
fortunes.
In his recollections of steamboat pill
oting from 1854 to 1868 George Byron
Merrick in his book "Old Times on the
Upper Mississippi" gives some inter-
esting data relative to early day
freight and passenger traffic.
Freight rates on the river he says,
ran from % cents a hundred for short
distances to $3.50 hundred from Ca
lena to st. Paul. No package was car
ried, however small or however short
distance, for less than rs cents. Up
stream rates for passengers were: 80
miles or under, cents mile; so to so
miles. cents a mile; over 60 miles,
cents a mile. From Prairie du Chen
to St. Paul, 255 miles, the cabin pas
sage was $40; deck passage, S..
Boats often earned enough in one
season to pay for themselves. The
Fanny Harris of the old Minnesota
Packet Company towed one barge all
the time-two most of the time-and
both boat and barges were loaded to
the water lines both ways nearly every
trip. Instead of $50 passengers, she
often carried 300, sleeping them on the
cabin floor, three deep, at stateroom
rates"
An item in one of the st. Paul pa
pers of the time states that the Excel
sior arrived from St. Louis Nov. 20,
1862, with $50 cabin passengers, $50 deck
passengers and 300 tons of freight For
freight and passengers she received at
the rates then in vogue about $4,000.
The Excelsior cost not to exceed sec, 900,
probably not over s16. 900. Another
item, also from st. Paul paper, states
chat the Lady Franklin arrived May s,
1856, with 500 passengers. She would
accommodate $50 cabin passengers or
dinarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
DIE D..

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. 30, George F. futile:
Aug. %, Eunice H. WINSTON; Aug. %, Jo-
seph e. Fletcher, aged II years: Aug. 2S,
susan A. Corson; Aug. 26, Sarah Me-
Grath.
Cumberland Center-Aug Is, Annie r.
Cutter, aged 10 years, 10 months, IA days.
Westbrook-Aus. 20, Joseph E. Fredette.
aged 40 years.
Standish-Aug. 81, Thomas C. Shaw,
aged 10 years, months.
Peaks Island-Aug. 81, Catherine
Doherty of Everett, Mass
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Mrs. Mary p. Wright,
HANCOCK
peer Isle-Aug. IS, Nancy Canary.
South Brooksville-Wesley Bates, aged
Il years.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Mrs. Roxanna Morrlssey.
Farmingdale-Aug. IL, John Blair, aged
IS years
Togus-John H. Fitzgerald, aged II
years.
OXFORD.
Sweden-Aug. 16, Hollis Moore, aged so
years.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Miss E. Susan Trott, aged II
years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Mrs. Sarah Davis Parlin,
aged II years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Aug. 49, Everett Z. Mank, aged
~ years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
YOU NEED THIS
GREAT NERVE TONIC
For Over Eating, Drinking, Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Causing
Nervousness,
Take AMBITION PILLS

Bowditeh- eWbster Co. are having a
lively sale of Wendells Ambition Pills
these days because the people of Au-
gusta who have tried them know that
they tone up the entire system and i'm
part vigor ana energy into rundown
people in a few days, and because they
are guaranteed to do exactly as adver-
tised and Bowditch- Webster Co. are au-
thorized by the maker to refund the pur-
chase price if anyone is dissatisfied with
the first box purchased.
If you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are respondent weak and
tired out, 50-cent box of Wendell s
Ambition Pills is all you need.
Finest prescription for headaches, ner-
vous troubles, poor blood, kidney and
liver complaints, malaria. neuralgia,
trembling and loss of appetite. They
never fail to end constipation.
Get them at Bowditch-W ebster Co S
and dealers everywhere for 50 cents.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N,
Y.-Adv. aug2S-septi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Letters from Proaressives

The following letters speak for them
stlves. We are wondering if they will
pan out the same of have some other let
tiers from Progressive sources. We very
much doubt if Mr.. Peters ever said that
Mr.. Lawrence was chairman of the Re-
publican town committee. We believe
that someone has made a mistake or
twisted an expression.
Progressive Headquarters,
Augusta, Me, Sept. 8, IA
Editor of Kennebec Journal:
Enclosed find three letters with intro
ductory statement, all of which | ask
you to publish In your columns.
Very truly yours,
ELLSWORTH z. PEACOCK,
by Ernest Goodspeed
When Congressman John A. Peters
was in Winthrop in the interests of his
candidacy for reelection to Congress- he
stated in substance to Daniel S. Clement.
member of the board of selectmen and
a prominent Progressive in that town.
that there were no Progressiyes down in
his (PetersO county and that Edward NJ
Lawrence, who was the Progressive can
didate for congressman from the Third
district in the election of 1913 was now
chairman of the Republican town com
mittee of the town in which he lived.
Just prior to the September election
last year Mr.. Lawrence sptnt several
!
| his candidacy and made many friends
1t did not seem to those of us who form
ed his acquaintance at that time that
Mr.. Lawrence would go back upon the
principles of the Progressive party and
again affiliate with the old Republican
organization of which he was a former
member. In order that the truth of the
matter might be determined | wrote to
Mr.. Clement asking him to give the exact
conversation, as far As he could recall
II, that he had with Mr.. Peters at the
time of Peters visit. l also wrote to Mr.
Lawrence stating what | had heard and
asking him to state whether Mr. Peters
Information was correct or not. In order
that the people may fully understand
tht matter | submit herewith copy of Mr.
Clements letter in answer to my inquiry
and the correspondence which l had with
Mr.. Lawrence in regard to the same
Winthrop, Aug. "a, 1914
E. E. Peacock, Esq,
Readfeld, Maine.
My Dear Sir: Replying to yours of a
recent date in regard to Mr.. Peters
statement, l am pleased to inform you
just what he said to me- Upon my be-
ing introduced to him as a Progressive
Progressives are getting to be quite a GU
riosity. There are none to be found down
my way. In fact, the man who they
said Can beat Pattangall but Peters
can't is himself chairman of the'Repub-
lican town committee of his town -
| trust you may be able to show that
this statement is false. and that we may
be able to hurl it back into his teeth with
telling effect.
Yours truly,
DANIEL S. CLEMENT
N. q. am not chairman, only a men,
Der of the board of selectmen.
Aug. II, 1914.
Hon. E. NJ. Lawrence
Lubec, Maine
Friend Lawrence: Congressman John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04


Best plate Lawrence-Chas. C. Gee, Lew
iston, LIST; Fred b. Perley, Vassalboro,
I'd.
Best plate Buerre d'Anjou-Frank
NOVEL;. Fairfield, LIST.
Best plate Keiffer-Frank Novel;. Fair
field, LIST; Fred B. Perley, Vassalboro, 3D.
Best general exhibit pears-F'red B.
Perley, Vassalboro, list; Charles c. Gee.
Lewiston, I'd.
Best display Sheldon-Frank NOVEL;.
Fairfield, list; Chas c. Gee, Lewiston, I'd.
Best plate Clapp's Favorite-Chas. C.
Gee. Lewiston, 1st Fred B, Perley, vas
saiboro, I'd.
Best plate Belle Lucrative-Fred b.
Perley. Vassalboro, LIST.
Best plate Buerre Superfne-Fred B..
Perley, Vassalboro, 1st.
Best plate Buffum-Fred B. Perley,
Vassalboro, LIST.
Best dish Abundance-P A Manson,
Oakland. 1st; Mrs. Geo. Taylor, North
Vassalboro, I'd.
Best dish Burbank-Mrs. Chas. f. To-
| zier Oakland, LIST; Chas. C. Gee, Lewis
ton. I'd
Best dish Bradshaw-Frank NOVEL;.
Fairfield, LIST.
Grand Duke-Frank Novel;. Fairfield.
LIST.
Imperial Gage-Frank Novel;, Fairfield,
list.
Moore's Arctic-Mrs. Geo. Taylor, North
Vassalboro, LIST.
Ponds Seedling-Frank Novel;, Fair
field, list.
Damson-Fred B. Perley, yassalboro,
LIST.
Yellow Egg-Frank Novel;, Fairfield,
LIST.
1st.
The county exhibit of apples must con-
tain at least correctly named varieties
and no more.
For best exhibit of apples grown by
exhibitors in all counties-Androscog
Co: Charles c. Gee, Lewiston, LIST.
Kennebec Co.-Fred b. Perley, Nassal-
boro, lst Harry Shores, Waterville, I'd;
Mrs. Jennie York, Oakland, Sd.
Somerset Co.-Frank Novel; Fairfield.
LIST; A. II. & D. W. Ellis, Fairfield, I'd.
New England nurseries premiums for
! best Ben Davis and Red Astraehan APP
ples-J. w. Morrell (Ben Davis, Water
Vile, LIST; A. II. &. d. w. Ellis (Red As
trachan), Fairfield, Isl. s-
Vreeland Chemical premium for best
box of apples-Frank NOVEL;. Fairfield,
BEES AND HONEY.
Second largest exhibit extracted Honey
Roy L. GRAHAM, Bangor. Me-, LIST.
Best exhibit Live Queens in shipping
Clinton, Me-, list; Roy l.. GRAHAM. Ban
Best case comb honey to contain not
less than "a pounds-C. II. Greedy, chm
Ton. Me-. ISL
Largest exhibit extracted honey show
ing the greatest variety from the differ
ent flowers-C. II. Greedy, Clinton, Me-,
| LIST; Roy L. GRAHAM, Bangor, Me-, "a,
! Best exhibit wax-Roy l.. Graham,
Bangor. Me, LIST.
Best general exhibit bees-Roy l.. Graf
fam, Bangor. Me, LIST; c. H. Greedy,
! Clinton, Me, I'd.
! Second largest exhibit extracted honey
Roy l., GRAHAM, Bangor, lst
Best exhibit Live Queens in shipping
cages with attendant bees-C II. Greedy.
| Clinton, list; Roy l.. GRAHAM, Bangor,
I'd.
! Best case comb honey to contain not
less than "a pounds-C. II. Greedy, Gin
| ton, LIST.
Largest exhibit extracted honey show
| ing the greatest variety from the differ
ent fowers-C. II. Greedy. Clinton, LIST;
Roy l.. GRAHAM. Bangor. I'd.
Best exhibit wax-Roy L. GRAHAM,
| Bangor, list.
Best general exhibit bees-Roy l.. Graf
fam. Bangor, 1st c. II. Greedy Clinton.
I'd.
JUDGE w. r. kIMBALL.
Bath, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
NEW PORTLAND

Clark McKeen from Dryden was a
week end guest of his niece, Mrs. An
ME Williamson.
Otto Butts of Concord. n. H, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Harvey.
Those who attended the Cleveland
reunion from this place were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. McKenney and Chas.
r. Mckinney.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Luce will leave Mon
day for a short visit with relatives in
China and Waterville.
Lynn Dyer and win Fuller are cut
ting Wood on Huntoon Hill for the
Chick brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

Cobb's herd OF cows, averaging 1.04
lbs. per cow; 3rd, A. P. Pingree's herd
of cows, averaging 1.02 lbs. per COW.
During August oil cows were tested.
The three highest herds in fat were:
1st, C. u Chambers herd of COWS,
averaging 1.20 lbs. per day; End. II.
y. Evans herd of cows, averaging
1.07 lbs. per day; Bird, A. P. Pingree' S
Eerd of cows, averaging .95 lbs. per
day.
The three highest herds in milk were:
list, 4. NJ. behring's herd of IL cows,
averaging 17.9 lbs. per day; End, Hols-
ton and Paines' herd of IA cows. aver
aging 147 lbs. per day; Bird. H. D.
Handlers herd OF 10 cows, averaging
i1.5 lbs. per day.
In fat the three highest cows were:
C.. D. Chambers Midget" A. P. Pin
gree's Julia and A. p. Pingree' s
Sara"
The official tester of the association
is L. A. Hamel. The report for Au-
gust reads as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
New Corporation

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Stevens Regulator Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring, buying, handling and SELL
ing water feed regulators and other
steam specialties, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Moses p. Adams of
Portland; treasurer, John H. Adams
of Portland Certificate filed Sept. 3,
1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Very truly yours.

Augusta 10, 1914.
Mr.. Ellsworth f. Peacock,
Readfield, Maine.
Friend Peacock: Your letter of Aug.
II in which you state that Congressman
John A. Peters made the statement in
Winthrop that | am now chairman of the
Republican committee of the town of Luz
bee lies before me.
If he said that he has either been mis-
informed, or he has told a deliberate
falsehood, for l am more strongly parti-
san Progressive than ever, and your let
ter gives me new reason for feeling tina
we cannot expect anything from party
whose leaders will deliberately stoop 10
political chicanery and falsehood in or
der to deceive the good people and secure
their votes. | should feel as much out
of place in the Republican party as our
friend Rev. Mr.. Dunnack would feel in
the Brewers Association.
Yours truly,
(Signed) z. M. LAWRENCE.
Publish IL you wish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Continued from Page g.

can not believe that Mr.. Getchell and
his deputies are so ignorant of local con-
ditions as not to know where these sa-
looms are in the cities and towns where
the licenses are held, and under his
sworn duty he should have presented ev-
idence to the grand jury against them.
1t was not my duty as a citizen to as
sumo his official duties [ shall ask no
one to perform my duty when l am elect
ed to the Office of sheriff.
Yours truly,
L. II. CLARKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Saco Valley Dairy Test Report

The reports of the official tester of
the Saco Valley Dairy Test Associa-
ton for the months of July and Au-
gust have been received at the State
Department Of Agriculture. During the
month of July 2oS cows were tested
and the average profit per COW per
dav, butterfat at So cents. ranged from
s.l31 to s.427
According to the July report the
three highest cows in fat were: LIST, c.
d. Chambers Midget; End, C. D.
Chambers Margaret; 3rd. A. p. Pin
gree's Julia"
The three highest herds in milk
were: LIST. A. P. Pingree's herd of 9
COWS. averaging 2s.s lbs. per COW; End,
Holston and Paine's herd of Ia cows,
averaging 17.2 lbs. per COW; 3rd, A. NJ
behring's herd of u cows, averaging
1S.5 lbs. per cow.
The three highest herds in fat were:
1st, c. D. Chambers herd of 4 COWS,
averaging 15o lbs. per cow; 2nd C. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
State House Chat

According to all reports the lady
clerks of the State department of ag-
riculture had an excellent time Thurs
day at the Waterville fair. The party
left by electrics at A. M. and the trip
both ways and the visit to the fair
made the entire day most enjoyable.
A platform has been erected on the
west side of the State House for the
Labor day speakers, and has been
prettily decorated with American
flags,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1914

A. Peters was In Winthrop last week
and stated that there were no Progress
siVes in his county and that Mr.. Law
renee, who was the Progressive candidate
for Congress last September in the Third
district was now chairman of the Re
publican committee in his town.
Your friends in this section-and you
made very many during your visit here
do not believe Mr.. Peters statement to
be true and l am writing you this letter
in order to ascertain the truth of the
matter. Kindly write me at an early
date and also, If agreeable to you, give
me permission to publish this eorrespon-
dence in order that the people may know
the truth.
Very truly YOURS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Editors Letter Box.

The publication of a letter in this
department is not to be taken as
an endorsement of its view by the
Kennebec Journal. This column
Is maintained for the discussion of
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of req.
son and not of libelous or abu-
eive nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Maine Delegates to Leave Sunday


Adjutant General Albert Greenlaw
Col. William o. Peterson of the Coast
Artillery Reserve, and Col. Frank M
Hume of the Second Infantry, who
have been selected by the Governor
to represent the National Guard of the
State at the Star Spangled Banner
Centennial-to be held next week at
Baltimore-will leave Portland next
Sunday for Baltimore to attend these
exercises, which are held in honor OF
the author and the writing of the Ma
tional hymn. Major Ray P. Eaton OF
Brunswick, COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Maine G. A. r., was selected by the
Governor to represent the Grand
Army, but on account of illness viii
be unable to attend. Two people have
been selected by the Governor to rep
resent the citizens in general at the
centennial exerciss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Loss of Appetite

Is commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain
These are not eaten with much RELISH
and are often so light as not to afford
much nourishment.
Loss of appetite is one OF the first
indications that the system Is running
down, and there is nothing else so good
fer it as Hoods Sarsaparilla--the best
of all tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
The teachers, Meetings

The teachers meetings which are to
be held this year in place of the Sum-
mer school of recent years will begin
Oct. and continue two weeks. The
places selected for the meetings at
Bangor, Biddeford. Brunswick, Dover,
Lewiston and Waterville, the dates yet
to be decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04
Highway Commission Ope S
Bids for Yarmouth and Car
mel Work-Hearings Re-
garding Other Roads
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Saco Valley Dairy Test Report
Teachers Meetings--Del-
egates to Star Spangled
Banner Centennial
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council, 10 A. M, Wednesday, Sept. 30.

The State Highway Commissioners
had busy day Thursday for besides
the regular meeting and the opening of
bids on highways in the towns of Var
mouth and Carmel. delegations ap-
peared before the Commission from
New Sharon, Belfast and Northport and
hearings were held, which consumed
the greater part of the afternoon.
Bids were opened in the morning as
scheduled for building State and State
aid highway, the work at Carmel con-
sisting of two sections, one 2.44 miles
In length and the other 2S9 miles, and
the work Yarmouth beginning at sta
ton plus so and ending at station 8
plus 100. The commissioners were
kept busy through the evening figur-
Ing upon the proposals and their de-
. cision was not announced.
At the meeting in the afternoon the
New Sharon delegation was first heard
from and its request was that trunk
line work be done through that town.
1t was the hearing on the proposed
routes from Belfast to Camden, how
ever, that proved to be the most in
teresting. This was due to the fact
that there were two parties present.
one favoring route going directly
through Northport. and the other party
being in favor of a road going along
the shore where there are many sum-
mer cottages
Arguments on both sides were heard
before the Commission. The party fav-
orfng the road along the bay based
one of its principal arguments on the
beautiful scenery which this proposed
route offers. The men on this side of
the question also stated that this route
would serve a great many more dwell
ings along the way than the other
route.
The men favoring the road going di-
, rectly through Northport fcalled the
back route) discredited the scenic ar
gument for they said that beautiful
scenery can be seen all over Maine
They claimed that their route was
shorter, and that 1t would serve peo-
pie, better through the entire year
while the road along the shoe would
be for the greatest benefit of the sum
mer people alone. who are there but
three months out of the year. As is
the custom. the Commits sioners re-
served their decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

ia to attend the funeral of their aunt,
the late Mrs. w. H. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-04

Progressive Headquarters,
Augusta, Me, Sept. 3, IA
Editor of Kennebec journal:
Enclosed find three letters with intro
ductory statement all of which | ask
you to publish In your columns.
Very truly yours,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-17
GFORGE LANE PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY !

Word was received in town this
morning of the death of George Lane,
which occurred yesterday at Beowa
we. Deceased left Winnemueea for
Buckhorn some two weeks ago to put
his team to work at that point, but
was unable to get through with them.
Deceased was aobut 55 years of
age, possessed of a kindly disposition,
and one of the best known mining
men in Humboldt county, For the
past six or eight years he had spent
his summers on his property at Boyd
Basin, where he owned several valu-
able claims, and had been in the
habit Of spending his winters in Win
nemucca He came to town from
Boyd Basin last fall, suffering with
asthma. but grew better and the last
seen of him here appeared to be en-
ioying his usual good health.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as the Silver State goes to
press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-17
GOIDFIEID POSTMASTER
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

With an estimated shortage of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 charged
against his accounts, f. r. Collins,
for eight years postmaster of Gold
field, is fugitive from justice, and
a Federal warrant charging him with
embezzling the specific sum of $1,000
has been issued for his arrest.
Collins shortages were discovered
by Postofiiee Inspector Donald G..
Means. The whereabouts of the post
master is unknown, but it is believed
he is either in Mexico or on the high
seas. Collins left Goldfeld for Los
Angeles February 4th.
Postal Inspector Means visited
Goldfeld on January Both and discov-
cred a postoffice shortage of $1,000.
This sum was made good by a relative
of Collins. Hearing that the post
master had fled Means returned, and
the warrant for the arrest of the
fugitive was sworn out in Reno.
On his return Means instituted a
thorough investigation of Collins ac-
counts, and found the alleged embed
Element will reach at least $4,000.
Collins is said to have taken with
him certain negotiable papers with
which il is possible for him to raise
more money. These papers cannot be
found
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-17
MRS. D. GIROUX ENTER
TANNED BY DAUGHTERS

A "pink tea'' in honor of Mrs d.
Giroux was given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. +. ID. Giroux, Mrs. r. D. Sci
lars. Miss Dora Giroux and Mrs. 5.
NJ Bowling at the latter IS home on
Melarkey street. The rooms were
plettily decorated with ferns and
pink hearts and carnations and the
favors were tiny shaded lamps. Five
hundred and "hearts" were played,
the respective prizes being won by
Mrs f. A. Stauffer and Mrs. G. B.
Brown. the consolation prize going to
Mrs Emily Reid. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. The guests were Mesdames
Emily Reid, F. j. Hyatt, Albert Lay.
John Vance, Carey, f. A. Stauffer, j.
Sheehan. T. A. Brandon, C. b. Brown,
NJ Wilcox, F. NJ. Fellows, Nellie
Bonnifeld, P. Laveaga. w. G. Dwyer,
A. W Card, ]. A. Callahan. w. s.
Bonnifeld, F. Fl. Pearce, P. Rask and
Miss Ella Lying.