davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Union Vets
Adjourn Meet
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ENSUING
YEAR-C. f. WATTS rs HIGH
LIZ H0N0RED.

After one of the most enjoyable
times in the history of the Marion
county veterans, on Saturday at Man
nington. was brought to a close the
annual reunion.
Officers were elected as follows:
G. E., Watts, colonel; John Mil
Ian, lieutenant colonel; NJ. D. Orr,
major; e. A. Billingslea, a%djutant;
Eber D. Morgan, quartermaster; G.
w. Binnix. officer Of the day.
MI. c. E.. Watts who was re-elect-
ed colonel, was the recipient of a
handsome tenor drum, the gift Of a
number of his Fairmont and Man.
nington friends. Mr.. Watts who is
Justly proud OF the instrument,
brought 1t to the West virgtnian of
flee for inspection and all agreed
that it passed muster. The drum is
equipped with mechanical devices
which makes its manipulation easy.
Tie drum is one of t:a finest on the
market and its owner heartily APP
preciates the gift,
One hundred ana thiFtySnine ve--
Grams were present at the reunion
which was a most successful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Fighting Man
Jailed! Is Days
GRANTTOWNsMAN CREATES BIG
DISTURBANCE LANDED
PEACEABLY IN JAIL.

Schas. Redman, Of Grant town. is
spending 15 days on the roads where
he was sent by Justice Musgrove be-
cause he tried to whip everybody in
hiss1ome town.
1t Is claimed that the failure Of
the creek at Grant, Town caused a
water shortage and that the men In
one boardings house, about &c, refus-
sedstofworkSbecause they had no wat
8er. The strike ended, 1t is said, by
the menSauitting. 1t is claimed this
caused the trouble, which ended in =
fight between Redman and other
men. Constable Skinner was asked
to- arrestaRedman, but he had no
warrant. He sent here, and secured
d warrant from Justice Musgrove.
Meanwhile Redmanl started in this
sdirectiohSan and was followed by Con-
stable Skinner.
SheriffsConaway and Deputy Buck
ley set out from Fairmont to get
.Redman. They found him near
6Bornstown, The sheriff first came up
Etoathe man. Redman was about to
begin hosti1ities with the sheriff
when the constable appeared. An
other p$rley resulted and again
RedmanEwas about to open the fight
when Deputy Buckley came up from
another direction. Three was too big
odds for the strong fighter, Redman.
and he came very peacefully to jail.
Justice Musgrove gave him is days
work on the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
To See 1850
Pgdhtarns n
Grand Parade
lMPLETE PR0GRAM or LODGE
SESSIONS AND ENTERTAIN.
MENT IS A B I
COMING ON SPECIAL
TRAINS - ROOMS WANTED
FOR CITY'S GUESTS.

Reports to the parade committee
of the Pythian Grand Lodge which
meets in this city Wednesday, say
that at least 1900 Pythians will
take part in the grand illuminated
parade on Wednesday evening.
Pythians are coming on special
trains, special trolley cars and in
some instances full representation Of
lodges will be present. The largest
crowd aver in Fairmont will proba-
bly, be here for the great assembly.
Any rooming houses or private
families who will take roomers for a
night of two, are requested to COM
municate with Carl Riggs, Trust
Company building, or Hugh F. Smith,
Monongahela Bank.
The full and complete program OF
the sessions has Just been made pub
lie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
B0THERS.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
|alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
cXpel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
Ewhhen the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
Ecloudy, full of sediment; the channels
|often get sore and irritated, obliging
Sou to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To ncutraIize these Irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
get four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutrnlize the acids in urine,
so it nc longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
!njure. and makes a delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Church Plauas
SUeethearts
IrysfingPIaee
PREACHER ALSO FAvoRs NURs,
cry AND SPECIAL SERVANT
GIRLS SERVICE.
M1LL1oNA1REs PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IS READY TO MAKE
RADICAL CHANGES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. - The "mil-
lionaires' church"-the Fourth Pres
byterian-is ready to provide tryst-
ing places for working girls and
their s~weethcarts, nurseries for the
babies Of mothers and otherwise
could not attend church, and special
6 o'clock in the morning services for
household servants. All these things
will be installed Immediately If the
need for them is made clear to the
pastor, the Rev. John Timothy Stone.
"Social service" said DR.. Stone.
Ifs not now nor can it ever become
a substitute for the preaching Of the
gospel. But special service ought
to be a constant supplement to tho
preaching. Whatever the communi.
ty most needs, the church should
provide.
"If there are servants in my par
ish who cannot get out to attend
church services at the regular hour
he said, at will hold a service for
them at G o'clock in the morning.
"1f there are young women who
have only n room, and that n bed
room. SO that they cannot properly
invite young men to their rooms, |
will, provide places in the church
whore they can meet young men I'M
der pleasant surroundings.
,"If mothers cannot come to church
because.ithey have small children, ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Wednesday, September 90.
GRAND LODGE.


(All sessions will be held in Masonic
Temple.)
$500 a. m.-Present credentials at
Bureau Of Information and get SOU
yenir. Registration and Information
Bureau first floor Masonic Temple.
1000 a. N. - Public meeting Oh
Grand Lodge. All are cordially in
vited whether members OF the order
or not.
Invocations-Dev. John W. Brown,
pastor of Palatine Baptist church.
Address. of welcome-Mayor An
tlony Bowen.
Response-John P. Arbenz, Grand
Vice Chancellor, Of Wheeling.
1890 p. m.-Il1usinated parade by
subordinate lodges. Parade will form
on Quincy street and Maple avenue,
Line of march will be Quincy to
Main, down Main to Fairmont ave-
nue., out Fairmont avenue to Fourth
street, over Fourth street to Locust
avenue, down Locust avenue to Jack
son street, up Jackson street and dis
band.
$500 p. m.-Reception by Knights
OF Pythias and Pytlian Sisters to Wis.
fling knights and their Ladies. Mu-
sic. Refreshments. First floor, Ma
sonic Temple.
1880 p. m.-Informal dance for
Knights and their Ladies at Masonic
Assembly Hall.
GRAND TEMPLE.
(All sessions will be held in Castle
Hall of Mt. City Lodge No. 4S.)
900 a. m. Meeting of Grand
Temple.
1880 p. m.-Continuation.
Thursday, Seutember "a.
GRAND LODGE.
$500 a: m. - Business session OF
Grand Lodge.
1880 p. m.-Continuation.
1900 p. m.-Band Concerts. Court
House Square.
$500 p. m. - disqualification OF
Third Rank work. Presentation OF
Loving Cup to Mt. City Lodge No. as
for having made the largest gain in
membership in first six months in
the Grand and Supreme Domains.
Masonic Assembly Hall.
GRAND TEMPLE.
$500 a. m.--Grand Temple Session.
1880 p. m.-Continuation.
500 p. m.-Exemplification~of the
work for the benefit Of all Pythian
Sisters. Castle Hall OF Mt. City
Lodge No. 4S, Fleming Building,
Main street.
Friday, September IS.
900 a. nj. Business session of
Grand Lodge.
900 p. M. Grand Lodge Love
Feast.
$500 p. ND. o. X. K. Ceremonial
by Tau Temple Of Clarksburg. Ma
sonic Assembly Hall.
GRAND TEMPLE.
900 a. N. - Grand Temple ses-
sion.
1880 p. m.-Continuation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
M0RGANT0WN PREACHER
RETuRNs FROM WAR ZONE

MoRGANTowN, Sept. 21.-Rev.
Fredertck Il! Briggs, pastor Of the
FfrstsBaptist church Of this city, his
wife and three children, returned to
@4hfsEcfty Saturday, after having been
in Europe for several months past.
The members OF the family r IN
good Health, and greatly enjoyed
their Trip abroad, although they
Were lii the European war zone for
several weeks before sailing for
America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Frank NJ. Sh.F7.auer
Dies of Burns:
PASSES AWAY AT MINERS HOS!
PITAL IN THIS CITY
LEAVES FAMILY.

Frank NJ. Shaver, aged 23 years
of Mannheim, died on Saturday aft
ernoon at the Miners Hospital from
the effect of burns received by al
explosion OF coal gas in a kiln a
Mannheim of the Portland Cement Co
He was brought to the hospital a
once, but his injuries we're known Il
be fatal after examination. He i
survived by his wife and a child.
The remains will be inferred a
Mannheim. Undertaken Musgrave il
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM ROAD GANG

Mike Goodrich, a member Of the
prisoners road gang, made a getas
way while working tlieSroads Sun
day. Mike had a piGKEaround his
leg which is supposed akeep men
like him from taking a like, but its
seemed to be OF no use in shiscase:a
Tho road superintendent had the
other members of his gang.to look
so he was unable to.pursues tie
fugitive. The officers are still Sl1unts
ing for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
HEAVY SUIT CASE
LEADsiT TO NEGR0's ARREST.

HNNA5iEA& EAAa EffA# n MHTFEaaHEF eL. ... D.
When Raymond Carter, a local nc
gro, got on a Point Marion train
here Saturday evening, Constable W.
RsRfggsh helped him up the hill with
his suit case. The suit case was so
heays the constable insisted on open
ing 10. It contained six quart bot
tie pf whiskey, two pint bottles OF
stun also called whiskey and four
rint bottles Of beer.
Raymond said two weeks ago he
went to the Pointsan got the same
sfsed suppl and; thai ne had con-
sunaea it ali In thestwoaweeks and
wen back for nor Raymond was
ptt inRjail Saturday night and will
hay oprove the. corn Juice was for
l1is own personal use before the
courts. S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
School Filled.

RoMNEY-with the highest ems
rollment in its history the RomneY
school for the blind and deaf has
more than $50 scholars this fall and
the capacity of the buildings are
taxed to the limit. There are few
enrolled who have not arrived but
when they do there will not be room
for any more. The school condition
is fine, according to a report Just
made by the superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
I Dead, 3 Hurt
InAuto Smash
MACHINE PLUNGED INTO STONE
WALI-GoEs OVER BANK
NEAR BRIDGE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 81. =
Joseph Bauer is dead and three other
men fatally injured as the result of
an auto accident near Jeanette, Pa,
yesterday afternoon. The auto crash
ed over a retaining wall at the end
of a bridge. H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Case a Failure.

WHEELING - in criminal court
two of the first Yost law cases have
been tried and the state has fallen
down on both of them. The first was
that of Fatty schrimp, who was ac-
quilted and the second was against
Joseph Kobus, who was also acquit-
ted. The evidence against the mel
was such that The jury refused to
convict. There arc several other
cases to come up at this term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
~ccntenariar Dead.

. MOUNDSVILLE = Silas kittIa,
aged 9S years and one of the Oldest
residents Of this section Of the state.
died at his home on Irish Ridge. He
has been.sa resident of this county
practically all his life and was we'll
known throughout this end of the
state. He'is survived by two married
daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Centennial Celebrated.

MIDDLEBouRNE - The lyle!
county centennial, which ended here
today, was a great C from ev-
cry point of view, and great crowds
from all parts Of the county attend
ed daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Good Iewe1 Hanls-

UUUu CIVIC tlHUIs'
WHEELING Thieves who were
evidently following the circus which
was here a few days ago entered
several homes in the city and in the
aggregate got away with a haul o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21

over $1,000 worth OF Jewels. The
of William Kellert Judge ~
d. Isbell and ]. NJ. Young were
those entered. The police have not
the slightest clue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

cost lots of money, in hiring new
ones And then, each man does
more and better-Work now. The fall
ing off in days absence on account
of sickness is simply enormous.
These things all show in our output.
\ 1.-THE number of cars we made in
February, last year, was 5000.
With the same number of employees,
in February this year, under the
profit-sharing plan, we put out $4,000
cars!
eyes, guess the plan pays, from
the standpoint of profit and loss.
Anyhow, 1 KNOW it does, from MY
standpoint. 1T HAS ACCOMPLISH
ED EVERYTHING l WAS HOPING
FOR. It's making better, healthier
men out of our employees. Every man
here is a satisfied Individual; he's his
own boss. We're group of friendly
people, cooperating business
corporation for making money only,
without a soulp'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

and not sentimental" he added.
Before l called on Hicks, the well
fare expert, had visited homes Of
the men who live under this Harvest
er Company reign of charity and
profits and produce few millionaires
and thousands of paupers and the
finest machines ito save labor
About these homes and $2-a-day
families l wrote yesterday. Most of
them need charity. Some of them
those in dire distress-get it. The
houses of them-are unsani-
tary, unhealthy, veritable disease
breeding spots. And the McCormicks
send visiting nurses around. Also, if
disease. gets too strong hold, why,
there are sanitariums, supported by
the McCormicks.
In one year the International Har-
vester Company spent as much as
$277, 147.03 for charitable purposes,
and it spent in the same time $218,-
2S7.S9 as compensation for industrial
accidents and accident prevention. If
a man is killed in the works, his fam
lily is given three years wages. If
workman has an eye gouged out, the
company hands him over three
fourths of his years wage. Another
thing of which the company boasts is
''the adjustment of the common
drinking cup"
OF course, the Harvester trust is
making money. Every once in while
they cut a melon. They slice it up
among themselves the stockholders.
Right now they have a surplus, $751;
$50, 544, waiting to be divided.
By the last report, find that the
trust handed out $11 ,562, 698 as one
years dividends to stockholders.
Next door to the Deering plant of
the International Harvester Com
pany life rots. Fifteen miles farther
north on the shores of Lake Michigan
the accumulated wealth from the
labor of underDaid workers bursts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
BY A SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR.


On Michigan avenue in Chicago is
the International Harvester skyscrap-
er. In a beautiful Office overlooking
the glistening lake sat c. ]. Hicks,
head of the welfare department"
He boosted of their minimum wage"
for married men-$2 per day. But
thousands work only part time, so
the average is $3.50 a year.
He told of all the charity done by
the company The Mccormick fam
lily, head of the harvester trust, does
a great deal in charity, open-air
schools, sanitariums, visiting nurses,
etc. Sherman T. Kinsley is their press
agent and draws $500 year.
would SIS per day help any?" 1
asked, after reading statistics show
ing the company had given away"
about 100000 last year to relieve
distress among its $2-per-day men
and their families.
THAT would do no good" he said.
"They don't know how. to live. We
must show them how"
He admitted that dividends come
before charity and all other consid-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Correspondence

Roehling attended the dance at Fondis
Tuesday night.
james McFarlin and sisters Mamie
and Daisy and the teacher, Vim. Trip,
called at Alfred Maurs Sunday.
John and Charley Holmbcrg Of Norton
were at the Halloween party and dance
at Ed Hariow's Saturday night.
Mrs. Rubcck returned from Calhan
last Sunday, where she had been under
the care Of DR.. Chandler the past week.
Richard Maui and family and the
teacher, Miss Tische, J. s. Gheen and
family and Herman Remus we're enter
tanned at Joe tanners Sunday.
The dance given at the cheese factory
Tuesday night was well attended. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Rischka Bros.
and Stephen Jroianovich, and was pro-
nouuced most excellent BY every ons.
Word was received that Patsy O. Mara,
son-in-law Of II. A. Tanner, aud we'll
known in this locality, died at his home
in Denver last Sunday. Deceased was
about 5s years Of age and leaves wife
and three boys.
The Halloween party and dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harlow last Satur-
Gay night was sure "hum dingea.'
About eighty guests we're present. Jack
o-lanterns were in evidence everywhere.
At midnight a fine lunch was served.
1t is not necessary to say that everybody
had good time as the crowd did not
break up until sick O'Clock the next
morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Big Springs

James Stills returned home last Tues
day.
H. A. Roehling done business in Ell
bert Saturday.
Miss Lucy Cor'ew was on the sick list
last Sunday but is better now.
@. e. Shaver is making preparations
TO move ON the old Parkhurst place.
Miss Dobbins, who has been teaching
at district No. quit her school last Fiji
day on account of serious sickness in the
family at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Corbett and daugh-
ters visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roehiing on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey and Mr.. and Mrs,
Curtis returned home from their trip to
Canon City last week.
We are glad to report that the mother
Of Mrs. Z. w. Olsen is able to be around
again. She has been sick for come time
On Wednesday 8. B. Roehling became
the owner Of theFondis store Guiding
and dwelling, trading the old Petit
place for the same to Mr.. Budy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
School News James School

The pupils Of the James school are
making collection of Natural History
specimens. They have found several
arrow heads.
Average above 80:
Sue Knight, Joe Cook, Wilfrid Cantril.
Average above s. per cent:
EIva Cook, Ray Mundy, Marie Ditto
more, Fay Mundy, Ruby Dittemore,
Leonard Dittemore, iva Cantril, jimmy
Knight, Nay Knight. Chester Dittemore,
Edna knight, Bernice Kent.
Excellent Department.:
Elma Royston, Elva Cook, Marie Dit
temore, Ray Mundy, Ruby Dittemore,
Joe Cook. Van Mnndy. Iva Cantril, Alta
Kent, Bernice Kent, Lloyd Dietrich.
We are planning on Patrons day
soon, with an exhibit OF all work done
thus far this year There is much in
terest shown in our community in be-
half OF the welfare OF the school that
some specific returns is necessary on the
part of the children to show their pa
rents the kind OF work they are doing,
Tomatoes, cabbage caulifower, fresh
every morning at the Gates store.
Fon SALE Ny residence property in
south Ebert. L. II. MoyErr.
Joseph Eisenberg was up from Eliza
beth Monday attending the Parkhurst
funeral.
Seed Winter wheat for sale. For par
ticulars write or cali on Clint Whittier
{ Cherry, Colo.
| Mr.. Otto, representing Lewis dairy
Of Denver, was here Thursday OF last
week in the interest Of his company.
Before You buy cream separator sec
and try De Laval, the best for the
money. For sale by the Capitol Hill
creamery.
Andrew SEVERN shipped car Of oats
OF his own raising to the L M. Hamilton
Grain Co. at Colorado Springs the first
OF the week. He will have another cal
load to sell.
! Would like to have about dozen good
milch cows on the shares. Have plenty
OF feed and good pasture.
/ ROBERT TIMsor. Elbert,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Prosperity Ridge

Everybody had good time at George
Gresham's Saturday evening.
Charley Larson will give turkey
shoot at his place Saturday, Nov. II.
Emmett Blakely went to Denver Sun
day to see his father, returning the same
evening.
There win be reading contest be
tween the Cameron and Lincoln schools
at the Cameron school house on Satur-
day evening, Nov. IA, to be followed by
a box social. All are welcome.
Quito a large number attended the
temperance rally at Bethel church Sun
day night. A good program was render
ed. 1t would do you good to hear the
two Norris children sing. The Rev,
Watt Of EIbert gave good talk at the
conclusion of the program.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
Rock Butte
I. F. Williams is still very poorly.
Mrs. Lamont is again improving slowl

I. f. Williams is still very poorly.
Mrs. Lamont is again improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Of Cotton. South
Dakota, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
q. Bentley and family.
L. W. Parkhurst OF Elizabeth died
Friday night, October 30, interment TAX
ing place at Ebert Monday
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. p. Blumer Thursday after
noon. Quite a number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. " heatley and Mr.
and Mrs. @. F. Wight we're entertaieed
at dinner Sunday at the H E. Garfield
home.
The Harmony grange gave box social
Friday night which was we'll attended
They realized fifty eight dollars. Fred
Evans was auctioneer.
Mrs. b. O. Jewell and Mrs. Roy Nc.
Kissack and son Tommy expert to start
for California Saturday. They go fol
the winter thinking change to lower
altitude will be benefit to Mrs. Kis
sacks health. which is very poor.
A large herd Of cattle were driven
north on Sunday, improving the roads
more than anything else. We under
stand there were about TOO head that
were placed on different ranches to be
fed during the winter. MIR. Mcmillan
got 500 head for the James lyman ranch
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

The following each contributed $40.
AL Carnahan, Pat Murphy, Frank
Prule, John Cannon, Sr., Harper & Son,
J. A. Hearn, 2. C. Reynolds, John Tam
ney, DR.. Denney, P. H. Mulligan, Fred
Long.
The following five dollar contributions
we're received:
W. D. Reilly, Mrs. DR.. Carter, Fred
Albin, G. Armstrong, Tom Dunn, John
Dunn, Jr.. M. E. Pouppirt. julie Aubu.
chon, B. M. Maroon, Tom mcGarvey
Mrs. Lena Schimpf, Wallie Whiting
Harry Lamont, MIR. Remer, Lew Rich
ards, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mike Nc
Donald, Kiowa Altar society, Jake Braz
elton, Mrs. Theresa Luplow, f. Black
D. J. Sullivan, A. @. Graves, Gotleih
Ehring. John Smarsh, Sr., Miss Lizzie
Scahill, Mr.. Call, Joe Janner, Mrs. Eliza
Hoover, Dick Mulligan, Jacques Bros
German American Trust Co. Alex
Brazelton, Roy Carver, Geo. McKimmie
Three dollar contributions:
DIR VIM Bonnet, Archie Richardson
Hans Larsen.
The following contributed $3.50:
Joe Stanner, A. G. Cornfovth.
Two dollar contributions:
A g Putnam, Roy Wheeler, W II
Jones, F ID Miller, G G Chase, } J Kruse
l. E Deu Pree, Rev Plus Monez, Ro,
Brown. Mr. Wolff, Louis Rinker, George
Madison, M Fink, Doc Knight, Mrs L J
Fahrion, Il Royston, Mrs James Nc
Namara, James Webber, Smarsh, Jr
James Barnes, Ed Grin.
One dollar contributions:
81 Murray, A M Rex, Geo All, W
Miller, L B Hixson, G B Corkett, Judge
MulIahey, w r Rinker, Josiah Maher,
Dodero, W F Ali, A Rinker, NJ
O'Brien, E Little. Mrs Anna Wisco, Mis-
Tina Griffin, J Long, Mrs L Rupert, {
g Anderson. W q Johns, @ Gleason, |
Deiterman, G e Gresham, Mrs Louisi
Carver, Mrs Martha Albus, Judge Tur