davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
. C.GaQO

The marriage of Miss Margaret Dew
ereaux and Lloyd White was solennized
Saturday at the Immaculate Conception
church in Chicago, the Reverend Father
Kelly performing the ceremony. The
bride wore white messaline and was
unattended At the conclusion of the
ceremony reception was held at the
home of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
White will reside at South Fifth ave-
nue.. Mr.. White is Baraboo boy and
a son of John Pugh, who resides on
Ninth street The guests included the
groom's sister, Mrs. Mark Montanye
of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Tuesday

Mrs. Henry Wiggin attended the
Voeck funeral in North Freedom to-
day.
Mrs. William Ulrich, son, Albert, and
daughter, Florence, of North Freedom
spent Monday in Baraboo.
Miss Pearl Claridge of Excelsior
visited friends in Baraboo Sunday and
went to Ableman Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. j. Murphy of Milwaukee
visited at the R. D. Murphy and j Troy
homes and went to Wilton Monday to
spend the day.
Mrs. J. A. Coates spent Monday in
Baraboo and returned to her home in
Merrimack. While here she visited
Samuel Coates, who is in poor health.
Miss Marie Cratzenburg left this
morning for Minneapolis where she will
be guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Leary.
Mrs. Lena Vol and daughters, Mrs.
George Richards, Mrs. John Shew, and
son are spending week in North Free
dom at the home of Charles
Grosinske.
Mrs. George Gosline of Glen Oaks is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
David Roach, called by the illness of
another daughter, Cecilia, who has the
measles.
Mrs. S. S. Webster, who is residing
with her parents at Dane spent
this morning in Baraboo. Mr.. Web
ster, who was formerly employed as
dispatcher in the local Offices, is now in
Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Welk, Mrs Ed.
Reuland, Ed Drummer and VIM. Dunn
mer attended the funeral of their
cousin, William Voeck, at North Free
dom today. He was killed at West
Salem Saturday night.
Miss Brown of Lacrosse, who visited
at the Clark Hotel with Mrs. E. j.
Prottenger, returned to her home in
Lacrosse Monday afternoon She was
accompanied by Mrs. Prottenger, who
spend day there.
w. J. Abby and brother, H. P Abby,
spent Sunday in Baraboo at the home of
Mrs. Susan Lanich Mrs w. j. Abby,
formerly Miss Bertha Lanich, is spend
ing several weeks at her mothers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Coates leave
Tuesday morning for Tracy, Mimi,
where they will be guests of their daugh-
ter, who resides on a farm near that
city. Mr.. and Mrs Coates will also |
visit in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The |
trip is made to benefit Mr.. Coates
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Harris and son of
Regina, Saskatchewan, Ispent a short
time in Baraboo at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. w. u. Odell and left Monday
light for New York and Boston where
hey will visit several weeks. Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Eastern RGedSburq

Miss Bessie Rollins of Iowa spent the
week end at the Jacob Schneider
home
Miss Edna white has returned to
Nashota after three weeks visit at
the A. E. White home.
Mrs. M. E. Carr entertained the M.
E. Missionary society at her home Fri
dav. About fourteen were present. A
delightful supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horkan and
Miss Mary Clifford spent Sunday at
Lyndon.
Maggie and Patrick Hurley were
Sunday guests at the Spencer Fish
home n Winfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
(By William Toole, President. J

A goodly number of members of the
Skillet Creek Farmers club with
friends in the city accepted the invi-
tation to spend Friday evening at the
home of the Misses Luise and Margaret
Gatdker Pleasant remembrances OF
the occasions will linger for long time
IN the minds of those who were fortu-
nate to be present.
On request, the president of the club
C )nducted the meeting on former club
dimes. There was music on the piano
and the pipe organ, singing by Mrs. u.
w. Snyder and also three young ladies,
members of the club, Misses Nettie
Kimball, Jessie Martiny and Ethel Rod
well. We all know what treat it is
to hear Mrs. Snyder sing and we are
gladly hopeful that the young ladies
will favor the club at future meeting.
Following remarks by the president,
G.. w. Davies, County Superintendent
of schools, spoke of the Sank county
club idea saying that tits for ourselves
and others to do rather than to look to
outsiders for our plans of work. Mr..
Davies said that in some cases clubs
initiate but the general tendency is to
plan programs and work to fit the needs
of the respective communities. One
club in the western part of BaraboO
town decided to have its mem
hers use road drag5 in Their
neighborhood through the season.
Prof. Taylor of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture gave as the subject of
his address, "Our Ideals" Prof. Tay-
Ior is a clear and forceful thinker, and
the thoughts he represented were well
worth remembering. The line of
thought considered the too common
strife for wealth, including assuming,
burdensome Indebtedness and mortgage
1ncumbrance, with accompanying efforts
which exclude much of the culture and
comforts of present life, leaving,
through wrong training an unftness
fer enjOym mt in later life for that
which they have given their best years
to secure. To paraphrase the thought
comes to us as a question, what doth
it profit man to be rich when he is
old if he is not then capable of enjoying
lit?
Interesting discussions followed Prof.
Taylor's talk After more music visit
ing intermissiOn followed The presi-
cent explained that the neucleas Of the
club programs is visiting intermission
with variel program on each side of
IT, The knowledge that visiting time
is limited seems to give mere zest than
If visiting is left to closing time. After
the visiting there was more music and
announcement of coming events, in
GLIDING that the next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mr. and
and Mrs Wilbur Cahoon Friday even
ing, May 22nd. Next followed refresh
nents, tempting eatables and choice
of drinks. This of course included
more visiting. Next was mare music
and all joining in singing America. -
The president announced dismissal and
our hostess invited us to stay longer and
visit more. We stayed. An abunC nee
of natures wild flowers gave May
party touch to the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
.GOLLMAR SHOW
NOW ON THE ROAD

The Gollmar circus is now on the
road for the season of 1914. Without
mishap the show left on Saturday
night after the performance here's
There is every indication that the
show will have a prosperous seasonv
The following is the first route card:
May 4-Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
May 5-DeKalb, Ill.
May 6-Mornence, Ill.
May milford, H.
May 8-Brazil, Ind.
May 9-Attica, Ill.
Sunday
May 11-Taylorville, Ill.
May 12-Beardstown, Ill.
May 3-Aledo, III.
May IA Clinton, Iowa,
May 15-Mt. Carroll, Ill.
May 10 Guttenburg, Iowa,
Sunday
May 18-Viroqua, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Kester of Reeds
burg came Saturday morning to attend
the circus and also visited at the home
of their son, O. G. Wheeler and fam
lily y. They have gone to Madison to
visit at the home of another son, VIM
Wheeler.
Frank Somers has three big days
every year-circus day, Fourth of July
and Thursday of the fair. Frank
came to Baraboo on S turd a y
as usual to see the parade, but
before the show came along he did not
know calliope from cantilope. When
Chief of Police Pelton the court desired
to know if he saw the little leopards,
baby lions, infant camel, comic clowns
Or any of the features of the circus
parade on Saturday. Somers said that
he believed he did MOTHS memory was
blank. He was busy about that time
drinking at a juicery in order to increase
the internal revenue, thereby assisting
in paying for the cost of the war with
Mexico. When fined one dollar in
court he threw down the coin with a
loud sound just like that emitted when
a man strikes an empty boiler with a
hammer. In case Baraboo celebrates
on independence Day the visitor is
expected again and if there is no cele-
bration there will be nothing doing I'M
til the county fair is held.
Lyle Jencks was the victim of a bad
accident last Thursday afternoon. He
was in the field riding disc seeder to
which was hitched four young horses.
They got to behaving badly and started
to run. Lyle was unable to contro
them and jumped. He cleared the ma
chine but one of his feet caught in the
reins and he was dragged some distance;
the horses veered and one of the disc
struck his left foot cutting a cash deep
in the instep. He was also more or
less scratched on various parts of his
leg, there being one quite deep cut
above the knee. His father came to his
aid and he was taken to the house DR..
Verbeck was called to dress the wounds.
The injury to the foot is serious, but it
is hoped that it will not cripple the
young man permanently In the ex-
element the horses were forgotten but
they were found few hours later in
different parts of the farm, uninjured.
They had torn themselves loose from
the disc without damaging the nipple
ment, but the harness was badly bro
ken. Lodi Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalling, who
reside on Ridge street, are in receipt
of several interesting letters from
their son, Vern, who with other mem
bers of Co. H is stationed at Laredo,
Texas. A recent message from the
soldier states that the first skirmish in
which Co. H took part occurred when
the Constitutionalitists fired and dyna-
mited the city Of Nuevo and attempted
to dynamite ..the bridge across the Rio i
Grande A. large portion of the U. S. /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the timely assistance
Sunday afternoon in saving as much
property as possible during the burn
ing of our barn.
J. E., Trussell
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors who
assisted us during the illness and at the
death and burial of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
James C. Dunn and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Fairfield

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son,
Geharld from Baraboo were Sunday
visitors at the home of Oscar Shultz,
also three Of the Heriott children visit
ed their school mates, Henry and Eddie
Schultz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Cover Your StaVG SiIO

with the Crane covering which makes
it FROST ana WIND proof No hoops
needed. See material at our store.
Kirkpatrick Bros,
Reedsburg, Wis.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Helps Kidney end Bladder Trouble
Everybody SatisfisId.

Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they
urge others to take them also. A. T.
Kelley, Mcintosh, Ala, says: Il rec
omend them to all who suffer from kid
ney troubles and backache for they are
fine. . Best thing you can take for
backache. weak back and rheumatism
C. III. Whitman. Advertisement.
The Huntington sisters will entertain
the Maple Valley Society, Thursday
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07
Freedom

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pertske and his
son-in-law, John Thorn, were in Baraboe
on Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07

Word has been received in BaraboO
of the death of Ira Harris former
Barahoo resident and who for the past
two years has made his home in La
Crosse Shortly after removing there
he was taken with stroke of paralysis
and had been helpless since that time.
He was SO years old and is survived by
wife and two daughters, Miss May
Harris and Mrs. Guy Hartman, both
of Lacrosse, three brothers, Asa,
British Columbia, and John and James
of this city and one sister, Mrs. W. U.
Odell, of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07

The funeral of Thomasl Henry
Warn, better known as Tim
Warn, who died Thursday at Hurds-
field, North Dakota, was held
Wednesday at ten O'Clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rollo Peck, APO
Elizabeth street. Burial in Fairfield
cemetery, Rev. Ray officiating. The
remains arrived Tuesday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-07

Hon. ]. S. Trip of Prairie du Sac
attended probate court today
Evening star., 1914-02-24

the most prosperous
weeks in the history Of
the company. .ag
The volume of
business on ....
DTnP.C
THE WORLDS OLDEST
HIGH GRADE TURKISH
CIGARETTES
PLAIN OR CORK TIP
for the first two weeks
Of January. 1914, was
larger than that for any
other two weeks Of the
past sixty years. while
the total outout Of Jam
uary was 2O% larger
than that Of December.
1913.
February orders are
just as satisfactory.
We have no reason
to doubt that this j.
only the beginning Of a
wear which will break
all previous records; nor
do we hesitate to pre-
dict a similar success
for all the manufacture
ers who a
|. Produce good. Of
ouesti enable
merit;
2. Base their appeal
to the buying pub
lie upon truthful
grounds;
3. Use the proper
kind of publications
for their advertis-
ing.
Those three essentials
are the keynotes Of
sound business policy
which has enabled us
to demonstrate and
prove the superior quail
ity of our products and
maintain for sixty years
the patronage Of the
m ost discriminating
people in all parts Of
the civilized world, un-
til now PHILIP
MORRIS CIGAR
ETTES have an inter-
national Distribution
and reputation equalled
by none IN our field.
Phlhp Morris & 20. Ltd.
ssv Ysrk Lsssss Msstrssi csis.
Evening star., 1914-02-24

South America should have been silently
reflected upon US In the latter part OF
last year" he said. TT 10 not surprising
that careful man moved cautiously In
business matters pending tho necessary
readjusfments from the new tariff, o.,
that they should have hesitated until the
fnal form OF the currency bill was
known.
No Ground for Worry.
But there il no ground here now for
worry. The surplus of freight cars has
ceased to grow. It commenced about the
middle Of January to decline. and has de-
creased by about 5000 cars. I have found
In the last fortnight the reports OF i'm
proving business so many and so general
that It has been impossible for me to con-
slider them ALL.
He referred to the free importation OF
Argentine beef and corn as helping con-
sumers and the reduction OF price on
woolen cloth.
Speaking Of the exports and imports OF
iron. steel and manufactures he said
When we are able In one industry afte'
the duties are lowered TO sell abroad
$6S. S.O00.000. as against purchases OF less
than $S.O0,000 and purchases which were
actually smaller than those made under
the old tariff, no one has any sound cause
to worry about his market being flooded.
The tide runs the other way
Evening star., 1914-02-24

Diggs. A. o. Ollie. William H. DIX. ]. S.
Douan, F. A. Dougherty. T. A. Dough-
erty, William ]. Dow, Joseph Duffy, Rep
| resentative L. c. Dyer.
| Samuel w Edmunds George L. Eich-
| horn. George D. Ellis. T. F. Ellis. Ernest
| J. Elwood. George w. Engel.
Philip P. Fawley. B. S. Feeney. j.
Louis Ferber. John H. Gerguson. Meyer
Fisher, Representative Louis FftzHenry,
James F. Fitzpatrick. ]. ]. Fleming.
George S. Fletcher. P. j, Foley. A. NJ.
Forester, Dominick Fowler. William w.
Frye. F. G. Felinger, George c. Furber-
shaw.
P. H. Gallagher. Joseph Geraci. E. F.
Geyer. Joseph Gibson. Harry E. Giles,
Daniel A. Gillin. Joseph E. Goodkey, I. r.
Goldsmith. Samuel Gompers. Harry B.
Goodrell. c. J. Graf, Charles Graft, c. H.
Greenawald. John Greene. Charles s.
Gum, William G. Guntrum, Thomas j.
Gaffney.
Victor E. Haarer. William T. Hall. A.
c. Haley, P. J. Haltigan. Rollin F. Ham.
NJ B. Harrer. Hugh F. Harvey. Harry
G. Hayne. Uriel G. Hays. Edward Held
lin. D. X. Hampstead. James A. Hen
messy. w H. Heritage. Joseph Hodges.
Henry Hobby. Joseph L. Holland. Allen
Hollander. Charles p. Holmes. Oscar e.
Homer. John H. Hooper. William J.
Harry H. Humble. John Humphrey,
Charles B. Huse, Andrew L. Huss. John
| A. Huston, NJ. B. Harrer.
Allan A. Irvine.
| Maurice Jarvis, Senator Ollie James.
Charles D. Johnson, r. c. johnson, Albert
+, A. Jones. R. A. Julian.
! Representative julius Kahn, DR.. ]. J.
Kaveney. Representative Edward Keat-
1 ing. Harry N. Kelchner. Thomas w.
Kemp, W. Seton Kent, Frank w. Kern.
Frank A. Kidd, Representative e. r.
Kiess. Charles McC. Kiger., Herman
Kilian. F. Frank Kimmel. W. A. Kin
/ John Koebiitz. John E. Keefe.
| DR.. ]. H. Ladd, John r. Lamson, Will
! liam H. Landvoigt. H. D. Langdon. Rep
resentative ]. N. Langham, A. F. Laufer,
/ Charles w. Layer. Representative Cor
don Lee, Jesse Lednum. NJ. L. Letter. Ar
thur NJ. LIE Merle, Representative Asbury
F. Lever, Louis r. Lppincott Charles
Lisner. George X Little. A. ]. Lohse.
| Maj. 3. E. Long. Charles Long, F. H.
| Long, Percy 1. Lowd. Luke Ludlow. Ed
ward Luckow, James NJ. Lynch, William
Longsworth.
tomas A McAloon. T. E. McCardle,
Doran Mccarty. D. J. McCarty. Wal
lach A. McCathran. Guy McCord, James
T. ]. McDonough, William Z. McEnany.
Representative J. c. Mckenzie, Thomas
f. McKeon. Thomas A. McLarney. ]. NJ.
Mclaughlin, William Mclean. Arthur j..
| Mcmillan, II. NJ McNeal. Norman E. Nc
Phail, Thomas ]. McWade, Charles Z.
Malpas. Joseph Mann. Lester B. Martin.
Senator ]. f. MARITIME, Ignacio NJ Mar
tinez. John A. Massey. jr.. James E.
Merscheimer. John D. Meyers, John w.
Michael, Clarence Miller. E. NJ Miller.
r. NJ. Miller, W. A. Mitchell, Edward H.
Moore. Elwood s. Moorehead. T. Frank
Morgan. George A Monagan. George
! Morrison, John R. Moss. Charles F.
Mullen, Representative Victor Murdoch,
James ]. Murphy. Peter Murphy. II. L.
Murray, l.. L. May.
/ Philip Nachman. Aaron a. Nathan.
/ Edward NJ Nevils, Nathan Newman.
| Robert A. Newman. George P. Nichols,
| Clarence e. Nicholson.
William F. O'Brien, Charles O'Connell,
Evening star., 1914-02-24

As fine a knockfest as ever made old
King Momus hang his head and bush
with envy was staged last night at
Rauscher's when the members of the
knights of Momus, otherwise members of
the printers trade. uplifted hammers
both large and small and brought them
down with resounding whacks on the
vanities and foibles of government off,
cials and members of Congress with
whom they have to deal. If there are
any mistakes in government publications
turned out at the government printing
office today it will simply mean that the
spirit of the banquet last night is still on.
Not to be outdone in the knocking bust
ness, 'ong list of guests, headed by Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson and including
Senator Smoot of Utah and Representa-
tives Victor Murdock, Dyer Of Missouri,
Sisson of Mississippi. Harrison of Missis-
sippi, Barnhart Of Indiana, Byrns Of Ten
nessee. Lee Of Georgia, Mckenzie of Illi-
nois- and Beakes of Michigan retaliated
in kind and knocked the knockers.
"Digressional Record"
When Tie dinner opened the guests
found placed before them copies Of the
I, ,''Digressional Record" a replica In more
ways than one Of the Congressional Rec
ord. which contained reports Of alleged
debates in the Senate and House. Much
Of the record was taken up with a dis
cussion in the House between members
who finally found they did not know
what they were talking about. The
Knockers claimed the debate was true to
life.
Frank Smith, president of the knights
of Momus, got into action early in the
evening with a glowingly disrespectful
introduction of Thomas A. Bynum, the
toastmaster. who lost no time in re-
taliating in kind. The organization quar-
tet composed Of Richard p. Backing,
William S. Blanchard. Edward L. Hutch
inson and John W. Jones' then got in a
few musical knocks and the fun was on.
By the time Edward Burkholder, reader
Of the scroll, finished his recital of the
Evening star., 1914-02-24
REDF|ELD OPTIMISTIC
IN BUSINESS VIEWS
Ascribes Unemployed Army to eli,
matte Conditions, Not Trade
Depression.

WHEELING, W. Va. February "a
Marked improvement in conditions in the
industrial and commercial regions Of the
country has come. reviving courage and
destroying alarm; removal of tariff duties
has resulted in a tendency clearly and
openly in the direction Of a reduction in
the cost of food and clothing. and cli-
matte conditions. not business depression,
are responsible for the number Of un-
employed In New York city and other
large industrial centers.
This was the message delivered to the
nation last night by William c. Redfleld,
Secretary Of the Department Of Com
merce, the administration spokesman
on comm ercial and industrial problems.
before the Wheeling Board of Trade.
Mr.. Redfield defended the tariff act.
lauded the currency law, and, with de-
cided emphasis, assured his audience that
the government intends to help and not
hinder legitimate business.
1T was not strange that the serious
depression all over Europe a. well as IN
Evening star., 1914-02-24
TAFT MENTIONED FOR
HEAD OF LAFAYETTE
Report That q Unitarian May Pre-
side Over Presbyterian College
Causes Stir.

PHILADELPHIA. February A.-For-
mer President Taft. professor of interna-
tional law at Yale University, is being
considered for the presidency Of Lafayette
College at Easton. Pa. to succeed Rev.
DR.. Ethefbert D. VARIED. according to
the Presbyterian, the denom.national or
gan Of the Presbyterian Church in this
city.
The report that a plan is under way to
place Unitarian at the head Of Pres
byterian college caused mild sensation in
theological ana scholastic circles here. A
statement issued at the Offices Of the
Presbyterian says:
Those responsible for this report are
also authority for the statement that
money has been provided to furnish a
salary equal to or possibly in excess of
that which Mr.. Taft is now receiving at
Yale. The greatest embarrassment to the
carrying out Of the scheme is the oppo-
sition Of the Synod Of Pennsylvania
which. by the charter Of the college.
holds a veto power over the election of
all trustees and members OF the facu1 ty. .
Trustees Of Lafayette College living in
this city profsssed ignorance Of any such
movement
Evening star., 1914-02-24

John s. O'Connell, Maurice v. O'Conneli.
John ]. O'Donoghue.. John ]. OHern.
Joseph ?. O'Lone, John Orspaded James
J. Won oyermeer; Senator OR r; I. Owen. Owen;
Guy Z. Partridge. James E. Payne
John ]. Pepper. Harry Clifton Perdue
W. H. Pratt J. II. Price, James A.
Pruitt. George L. Pumphrey, John R.
John c. Quady, Thomas Quill, John J.
9; \. Reed. A; J; Redmond; Herman
Richards. Samuel Richards. Stanley
Roberts. Arthur il. Rossali, Wilfrid
Rouleau. Thomas J; Rowe. E. H. Ryan.
R. P. Ryan. G. A. Riggleman.
Robert E. Sanders, Balsey F. sauter.
Charles Missla; E. Saves, Joseph cs 4; sesnnel
Walter Sharp. J. E. sheaffer. John G..
sheehan, W. Shields. James D. Shirley
Charles E: sickles. William Sill.
Stephens N. Simpson, Representative
F. Smith. Frank D. Smith, F. j. Smith
F. McF. Smith. John Lewis Smith,
Marcus A. Smith, N. c. Sprague. VIII
liam Smith. Senator Reed smoot.
statler Frank W. Street. r. A. strick-
rott. Edward Sullivan. Robert ". SUM-
mers. Henry S. Sutton.
W. T. Tappan. Fred L. Tarbox, Repre-
sentative G. H. Taveuner. W. W. Taylor.
Walter J. Tharpe. Alton P. Tisdell. James
Tole Charles N. Travis, A. F. Tucker,
George A. Tutt'e. Lewis c. Tuttle
Charles Utermehle.
Edmund B. Van Fleet, Clarence ]. vliet
Louis C. Vogt.
Edward H. Walker. David Walton, E.
n. Warner. Francis E. Warren. Jason
Waterman, Joseph C. Watson. Fro derrick
NJ. Werneke, Frederick F. Weston. F. N
Whitehead. II. W. Whitaker. Joseph c.
Whyte, E. 8. Wild Senator John Sharp
Williams, ]. T. Williams. Warner I. VIII
meth. W. B. wilson, Secretary Of Labor.
Lewis Winters. JAMES NJ. Wood, John c.
Webb. George G. Wilson.
Charles e. Young. william Young; jr.
Harry w. Zeigler, Hugo Zwicker.