davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES
. REPORT TO COACH DOBsON
Richmond College VIII Have Strong
Eleven on Gridiron-ren Last
Years Players i'm Linc-Up.
PREP SCHOOLS CONTRIBUTE six
Number OF New Men Expected When
institution Opens To-Day-Spidcrs
to Play First Game at Chapel Hill
September %.

Twcnty-two candidates for the Rich
inond College football team reported
yesterday to Coach Frank Dobson and
were put through brisk practice al
The new stadium near Wcsthampton.
The worl; was all Of q preliminary ma
will begin after the college term opens
to-day.
stitution are particularly bright. and
Coach Dobson has ten veteran players
as nucleus around which 10 build his
team. The new material. while not
extra heavy. includes a number Of prep
school stars OF last season. giving tho
instructor men OF experience to work
invn,, MISREPRESENTATION liz a humber OF husky
looklnS fellows are in town. and sew
and more are expected.
Among the regulars on last years
eleven who arc out already are King
M,.nicarrow: klcvesahi. Pollard and
Privctt. ends, and Robins and Colburn.
tackles The team IL shy ON veteran
guards, and q centre Will have TO be
there are already three candidates in
John Wicker. substitute centre last
season; Craven. of McGuire's, and Car
ter, of Highland Park.
Six From Local Prep Schools.
inc local prep schools have con-
tributcd SIX stars TO the list of candi-
dates; From McGuire's comes Bruce a
hhckncld man. and Craven: from John
Marshall High School. Craig and Cosby.
both fast backs, with cXperience on
the ends. and from Richmond Academy.
Sodcn and Pitt, both backncld men.
There Is considerable talk on tho
campus OF a number OF new men who
arc TO report. Among them are several
Blackstone and Fork Union Academy
players and Logan. former half back
on Clemson None OF these men have
yet shown up. but they arc expected
daily.
College will omen to-day For matricu-
lnion, and "A large squad viii he out
this afternoon. Tho first game OF the
season Will be on September 20. when
the spiders meet North Carolina at
Chapel liil. The FIRST game scheduled
on the local gridiron is on October IL
between Randolph Macon and Hamp-
den Sidney.
The Spiders will he led this season
by Newton Ancarrow. who is playing
his third season on the team. Ancur-
row was the mainstay OF the team in
the baCkitcld last year, and will make
a forceful leader. BROOK Anderson. the
former High School athlete. will man
age the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.

ST. LOUIS. September 16.-The
Browns won both ends of Z double
header with Chicago this afternoon, .
to and to l. Both games were
closely contested, the FIRST a tcn-inning
affair. going to the locals when Ber-
gers wild throw put Lcary on second
and l.aVans single scored him.
y batting rally by the Browns in
tho seventh round, good for three runs.
decided the second game. tho Sox being
unable TO score until tho ninth, when
they tailed once. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati ut New York
Chicago Mt brooklyn.
BOSTON. September Is.--In "a hair

RoSrON, September I6.---In "a hair
ralsliig. nerve -racking battle the
Braves put one over on tho st Louis
Cardinals this afternoon, winning by
a score of to =. II was Il very long
game. full of kicks on the part OF the
visiting players. With the score :, tic
in the eighth. the Braves put over three
runs. IT was .Evers day. and the cap
best games of his career. Tyler was
effective most of the time. but gave
the crowd some nervous moments. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
CARL RAY RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEFEAT OF THE TARS
Aided ny Heavy Hitting. Winston
Snlcm's IWiricr Fakes Third Game
af Post Ss.:tSuu

WINSTON SALEM. y. g.. September
6.-Cari Kay came hack strong against
the Norfolk Tars here TINS afternoon.
and his excellent pitching, aided by
tho heavy and timely hitting of his
teammates, won the third game OF the
series by the score OF to =. After
the FIRST two innings the local south
paw had the Ntrgiuiaus eating from his
hand, and aid not allow them a nit
from the hrst until the eighth inning.
iie was opposed by CASTOR, spit
tinualiy. After tho ;hird inning the
locals hit and scored Al Will. Tic game
was featured 10y home runs by Gates
and Stcinbrennor. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

ORANGE, VA, September 10
day, and was defeated by the Noxon
Carnival shows team by II to ,. The
feature of the game WAS the catching
of NoXon's Indian catcher. H. A. Me-
Intosh umpred. Orange won five and
lost five of its scheduled games OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

NEW YORK. September lG.-Frcd
Schumm's Wall street Representatives
quoted odds OF to I to-day on the
philadelphia Americans as Tho winners
Of the pcunaht IN that league. and odds
al - 70 on the same team 10 win the
orld'a series.
The same authority offered 10 To z
on the Boston Braves. TO win tho Ma
tional Lea que ncnnant race. New York
supporters were asking 10 10 i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
GIANTS TRIM REDS

NEW YORK. September 1G-Rc-ir.
ming their nnal stand on their own
grounds in the fight to regain tho lead
in the National League ract, the Giants
defeated the Reds to-day, s to /. Anlcs
their old teanmate. was hatted out of
the box. the Giants scoring Ave runs
IN the hrst. pcmarec, although wild
was tight In The pinchcs. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
RIXEY PITCHES GOOD BALL

-. i'HIl.ADEi.r1IfA. September 10
Tho Philadelphia Nationals easily de-
fcatcd Pittsburgh to-day by the score
Of to ,. The rhillics scored All OF
their runs in the first three innings off
Cooper. but Consclman, who replaced
MIN IN the fourth. held the Quakcrs
Scorciess. EtNcy pitched good bah.
holding tho Pirates to six hits Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
{ lliciigo
'Battcd for Pierce In eighth
'INn for BreSnaiian In eighth

fTsNh Tor NresnnNon In eIEhth.
Score by innings; r.
chicago .........................oo o.
BrooklNn ............-..... o ! : q o -
summary: Errors Zimmerman 90 Swccn-
cN. tutshnw. Elhcrfeld Bases on bnlis-cft
Lavender, ?; of Pierce !; OF Allen. >
struck oui--by Lavender, :. by Pierce /: by
Smith. !. By Allen. !. Thrpc-hasc hits
kuisely. DnUbcrt. Cutshaw. rwo-hasc hits
Zimmerman Cutshaw 90. Sacrifice hit
G"tz. stolen hase-StcnEel. Double plays
Elberteld. cutshaw and Daubcrt (s): stem
gel ana CutshGw. Time. l.i Vmpircs
Is lean and Emsiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

BUFFALO. y. y. September IG.-Buf-
falo made il three straight from ST.
Louis o-daN. seventeen hits netting
the local team seven runs TO the visi-
tors three.
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Buffalo ...... 80 IL 2
81. Louis. ..... q o 90 20 % q =
Batteries. Moore and Allen. Lavigne
krcppcr and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
DODGERS SCORE 6 IN THIRD

BROOKLYN, September ia com
hination OF two passes by Lavender
three bagEors by Daubcrt and Cut
shaw, bad throw and n tumble by
Zimmerman ncttcd the Dodgers six
runs in the third inning to-day, enough
TO distance the Cubs and win by to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
BRAVES TRIUMPH OVER
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Long Game Featured by Many Kicks
on Part OF Losers Won by
Boston, q to 3.
GIANTS TAKE AN EASY ONE
Clinch Contest with Reds in First
Inning, Scoring Five Ruus-Phil-
lies Knock Cooper on the Mound
Dodgers Pound Lavender
National League Results

iESr:RDAl'S SCORES,
broohiyn. .: Chicago. =.
Hoston. q; Sc. Louis. =.
Nrw York. -; Cincinnati, (.
Philadelphia, q; Pittsburgh, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

00NT" 10y lnnlnES. n
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. q q 10000
New YORK. Observation-Disclosures. y q - d &
summary: Errors Herghaminer. Groh C2)
ti"iCher Grant Bases on balls-on Amcs
H. OF Fiticry, 2. OF Dcmarcc. {. Struck out
by Anes. 3; by Fittery, I, by Dcnarcc .
Homo run-Merkle. Three base hits F!ctcii-
or. Mcrkle Two-h6Se hits Gonzales. flciCi-
cr. Snccincc ny-McNcrs. stolen hascs-Snod-
EraSs 81. Doyle Robertson. Double play
troh ana kellogg Wild pitch-Fittcry. Hit
nN pitcher by nemareo 'Groh). Time ! 80
tmpiTes. VConnor and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

NIIS
of ating's
Mnckm Will
~ % lcrisa
thcrcI
kcntn
bntsm
uI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

PITTSBJiRGN. September lG.-Knct-
2cr was retired after Chicago had
scored six runs ia the second aud third
innings Of to-dnYs game with pitis-
hurgh. tho visitors winning. to g.
Manager tinker WAS ordered off the
field in ihc second inning for protest
ing Il decision
score by iuuin2S. H. H. T.
Pittsburgh go. 0o003 O. 5 |
Chicago ....... - iUOl 900 10 /
Batteries. l<nct2cr. i.oclair. Adams
aud Berry; Johnson. IanGo and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
To,als....3. 553i: Tot.

T"t"IS....3- !. . :" = Totals 3! 6'.a =
Two ont when winning run scored.
Score by Innings: r.
Chicago ..........-...........6 . u . d o OF
s.. l.ouis................... y . y o oil.
summary: Errors BcrEcr. Austin Pratt
leary. Sacrifice hits-Fournier MAndl. Two
base hitS-Shoiton. Pratt. Double plays
SChu.k To Mandt. AEu"W to Austin. Ia SOS
on hal!s-oh Hamilton. ;, or Scott. . Struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

BROOkLNN, September I6.-Indian-
apolis to-day won tn" third straight
game from Brook lyn, . to u.
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Indianapolis &c. 100 900 g 10 /
Brooklyn ...... 900 q o o % :.
Batteries: Nlosclcy and harden; La
nttc and owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
Richmond .... oOO00oool-i
cubans ......... 20 o o o o o o %

soUiIIINtTl' IIOubIt VlhNS-- NIICr. shy
der TO Mace. Left on bases -i;ichmond.
I: Cubans. :. TWu-baSc hits Mace
Whitfield. stolen bascS-H aranda Base
on balls-On Strain, 3. Struck out
ny Strain !. Time o. game ITO. I'm
nire-C OMAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

Score ny innings

81 Louis. ...............o . a %
Boston .........l o . 0 : IS
summary: Errors-Doan. Higgins ,el
Rock, Icrrit 60. Maranvillc t9I. Two base
nit Miller Three base hit-Schmidt. Bases
on halls-om Pcrritt. I; OF Tyler. .; of
Grincr !. struck out-by Tyler {; by Per
ritt. !. Sacrifice hits-Moran, Pcrritt. Sac
r!hcc flies Connolly. Smith. Double plays
Evers TO MnranvIlc to schmidt. Evcrs to
schmidt Wild pitch-Tylcr. Hit by pitcher
by Pcrri;t Connolly: by Tyler (MHlcr)
EMPIRES, Hart and Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
Southern hssoc,ntion

iauta, .
Mont GoiScry :.
no othSIS scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
IESTt.K SCORES.
Bnitmore. =; I<nnsns city, ..
Indianapolis. .; brooklyn. d.
Hunnlo, .: st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, q; Pittsburgh, s.
STANDING or TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
kausnS city Mt Baltimore.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
81. Louis AT Iiuffnlo.
indianapolis ut Bro0l<l yn.
RNLTIMOKE. MD. scntcmhcr 1G.-

BALTIMORE. MD. September 10
Three hits in the second inning and
two in tho seventh enabled Baltimore
10 take to-day's game from Kansas
City. 3 10 ., making three straight
victories.
Score by innings: L. H. t..
baltimore ..... - o 900 - & .
Kansas city,. q u q q % u
Batteries: Surgs and JaCltlitsch;
Adams and lGaStcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
Highland rnrk eleven Want, Game.

The Highland Park Athletic Associa-
ton has organized u football team. and
would like to hear from teams.
The highlands average l3J hounds
Address =. g. kraussc. Drawer 1876.
Richmond. or cali 6. Harris. Madison
616S-.I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
BROWNS TAKE TWO FROM
THE CHICAGO WHITE sOx
First Going Ten Innings-Bcr-
ger Makes Wild Throw.
TIGERS WIN AGAIN FROM MAPS
Take Third Straight From Tailcnd-
crS-Oldhum OutpitchcS Carter.
Cobb's Basc-itunning Was Bright
Spot in Contest.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Detroit. s; cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis, =; Chicago. Chrst
GnmcD.
80. Louis, ,; Chicago, 1 sccond
Sumcb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

American Association.
At Louisvillc-Louisvill >. Clevc.
and, 3.
No others scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17

Continue ON Fif,h PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
No1on's Nine Trim. Orange.

Continued on Fifth PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
Ninsfoii-Snicni,

Totals ...-..54 - -
Ran for GarYU lH seventh.
Score ty lrU.,It.f n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
ISicIlitipIitI.

Totals ....36 l-"5 IA
zone out when winning run was
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l2. 1914
Defeat may be victory in disguise; the lowest ebb is the turn of the tide. e.-Longfellow.
ToRRINGToN IS MAD.

Our usually mild and self-contained contemporary, the Torrington Register, is plainly out of patience with the Winsted republicans, whom it accuses of "betraying their brethren" in giving alynn, republican, for Congress, a plurality of 450, and knifng Lurking lon. republican, for sheriff, by giving Mfddlebrooks, democrat, plurality of sos, after promising the republicans of Torrington, "where Glynn received his first backing and through the Register his candidacy was first placed before the public, that they "would stand by the ticket if Glynn was nominated. 7 Says the Register: "The Winchester republicans thought only of themselves, only of Winchester candidates, and their behavior was anything but credit able to them.
 The relations between Torrington and Winsted are notoriously of the cat and-dog brand of harmony, and either one of those thriving boroughs stands ready to mobilize it's militia at mo- ment's notice.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
Letters From the People
Comets and Wars.
the Editor of The News:

To the Editor of The News:
 noticed in the Oct. 29 issue of your paper it was asked by Canaan Valley writer, if folks had seen the comet Yes, and I have seen several ill my life. People consider the appearance of comets as a promise of war, earth suakes, fauaines and disasters of all kinds. 9wever this is, we know that just beforeNthe Civil War the greatest of comets gappeared ill the sky. It made it's first; appearance in June, 1858. It was brighest in October of that year. It did not-disappear until March, 1859. Astromers tell us its linear size was 45, 900, 900 miles, and its tail was 10,- 900, 900 miles wide. It was discovered by an Italian astronomer, Donati by name remember seeing the comet distinctly. I was youngster at the time and lived in Salisbury, near Twin Lakes. And there was one in 1861, but it was small, like Halley's, comet and was not to be compared with Donati's sky wonder. However, as- tronomers tell.it will not appear again for 2,0OO years, so think we can feel safe spell longer if the war ill Europe does not extend to the United States.
 lt Chas A. Harris.
 Two Harbors, Minn. .
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
FAD DIGNITY.

The Bald-Head aClub of America is not in any sense political employ ment bureau, yet the record shows it to be popular source of supply for all the political parties in search of desir- able timber for important office or soft snaps in the public service. Recent re- turns show that among the victorious candidates for office the following were selected from the membership list of the B. H. O. of A.:
 Hon. P. Davis Oakley, of Hartford, elected congressman from the First dis tr1ct; Hon. George B. Hinman, of Will limantic, Attorney General; Col W. H. Hall, Wilmington, representative; Lyman P. Case and Dudley l.. Vaill, Willsted, representatives; Clifford I. Stoddard, Woodbridge, representative; James R. Harrison, Salisbury. repre- sentative; Frank W. Seymour, Win sted, judge of probate-and others.
 7 Among the candidates who ran we'll but fell just outside the breastworks were these members of the hairless club: Hon. l.. T. Tingier, democratic candidate for Governor; Hon. Bryan Mahan, democratic candidate for Con- gross in the Second district; Henry R. Whitford, progressive candidate for senator in the 31st district-and others.
 Besides these, the Club has members filing important and dignified station under the state government, notably, Hon. D. T. Warner, States Attorney: Hon. James P. Woodruff, Judge of the LiUchfeld County Court of Common Pleas; Hon. w. H. Corbin, State Tax Commissioner, etc., etc. Outside the state, members of the Club are to be found in similar honorable positions. In still greater proportions are members sf other professions, who are i'll good standing on the roll of the B. H. O. of
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

The editor of the Waterbury Republ lican, who was candidate for repre- sentative on the democratic ticket, last week, and failed of election, gives thanks to those who voted for him, also for those who by their votes, showed that they wanted him to remain with them. He concludes his sarcastic card of acknowledgement thuswise: ''The editor is content to remain at the old stand. But what a stir in the camp in the effort to defeat him! Would that Woodbury could show as much life every day"
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
ATemperamentaI Tourist.

 You "rambled" through Roumania,
 You "strolled" beside the Seine, :" A Pilgrim in Old Portugal"
 "A Saunterer in Spain. You "tramped" through Pennsylvania, You "lounged" through Lombardy- (You never merely "traveled,"
 With Baedeker, like me- You took "A Motor Swoop Through
 Greece"
 "0n Donkey Trip Through Wales, You went "Through Holland on a
 Bike,"
 "Afoot Through Yorkshire Dales. !" You saw "Crete from Caravan;"
 "The Rhone from Canoe"- (You never took the vulgar train
 The way had to do."D You felt "The Spell of Sweden,''
 "The Charm of Russia's Plains,' 'The Magic of the Dolomites,"
 tThe Lure of English Lanes" q used to feel x and oh how much It made me think of Homel- The Higher Cost of Living
 In Dresden or in Rome You cannot "stroll" through Europe
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
What the Other Fellows Say.

Representative Stone of Peoria, H., has unique record such as no other congressman can boast of. Not only was he present at very, one of the 259 working days of the session in the house, but he responded to everyone of the 280 roll calls. How "Uncle Jerry" Donovan would love this man.
 -Hartford Post. .-
 The idea that there is any longer a "Big Three" in the football field is be- ing rapidly dlssipated this fall. The Big Dozen" would be more accurate classification and even that would find strenuous outsiders storming the walls every Saturday when some one or other of the elite was off color.-Ansonia Sentinel. -.- t-..-.'sse- ...s ---'. ...
 The Philadelphia fianncier who de- clared extravagance is our national sin told truth that cannot be upset. He insists that the European war has sud- denly and emphaticaly taught the need of economy. Congress and every State legislature as we'll as most municipa- lities need to take the lesson to heart. There has been everywhere wanton waste of public funds. It is high time to call halt.-Bristol Press.
 If ability to write big check were the sole requisite for occupancy of pub- lie office Lincoln as president would have been impossible and Wilson might have been still an impecunious teacher at Bryn Mawr.-Pittsfield Eagle.
 Turkey goes to war just as the Thanksgiving proclamations are being issued. Can the American people re- main neutral on Nov. 26 ?-Waterbury Republican.
 Out in Utah postmaster has hired lawyer to separate him from his job be- cause he has resigned but the govern ment insists he serve until his suc- cessor is appointed" and then makes no haste in finding a successor. In the postoffice service a man who wants to resign and cant is enough of a curiosity to merit immortality Haven Union.
 Pretty fussy neighbor who kicks be- cause his morning beauty sleep is dis turbed when the maid next door rings the dish cloth.-Shore Line Times.
 The Sing Sing warden gets into trouble for permitting thief to drive a touring car, but a whole lot of re- spectable people aid and abet the opera tion of New York taxicabs.-Hartford Times
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
| Would Rather be a Yankee.

I would rather be Yankee, far re-
 moved from wars alarm, Eating corn and roasted chicken from
 a good New England farm, Than to be n fighting soldier on a
 Belgian field of gore,
 With bullet in my gizzard and a
 double chance for more. I would rather be Yankee, working at
 my prosy job, Than to be where flying bullets with
 my features might play hob; I would rather dig potatoes in little
 tuber patch . Than to be a human target in daily
 shooting match. ...+s.. I would rather read my Bible, seated
 in humble cot, E. Than to have my name and address in
 list of brave men shot, For the war lords at distance are
 surely nothing great
 AS their armies mow down thousands
 in fight o'er real-estate. ... <. What though mothers, wives and or
 phnns weep an ocean full of tears ? What though fire, sword and famine
 with their ruin fill the years For the Czar, or King, or Kaiser, who
 may dearly love the tramp Of his armies in commotion us his DOT
 trait on a stampY They may sound in song and story
 praise of death in battle roar, But what's the use of glory when
 there's crape upon the doorY I would rather plant a rosebush than
 to kill my fellow man, #.E aE Even though the latter action be on
 broad and wholesale plan. We should not forget poor Belgium in
 her sad plight today, But, like true and noble Christians, for
 her foodstuffs help to pay, AS by so doing we'll receive rich bless.
 ings from the One .s. Who at last rewards His faithful with
 the eulogy, "Well done." Edward Irving Hubbard, of Cornwall Bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
Pupils of 1874.

To the Editor of The News:
 Supplementing the list of pupils in the Second district school in 1875 as re- gently printed in your paper, I beg leave to submit list of the pupils at- tending the same school ill the fall term of 1874, taught by Charles R. Hall. These names were copied by pupil of that term, from the School Register, but unfortunately she omitted the ages of the pupils. The names are as fol lows: Wallace E. Jones, Joseph Pequig- ney, Blanche Oles, Hiram G. Oles, William Sughrua, Mary Riley, Han norah Britt, Henry Fulver, Dennis Maloney, Mary Rodemeyer, Fannie Blake, Ellen Collins, Lillie E. Blake, Mary Fitzgerald, Bena Rodemeyer, Mary Shuckrow, Emma Lawrence, Mary McGinnis, Belle Hawver, Anna Nunan, Hattie NanDeusen, Alice l.. Peirce, George Bullard, Mary E. Peirce, George Smith, Gertie Pulver, Minnie Lynehan, John Fitzgerald, Jimmie Hawver, Eddie, Hawver, Mary Cummings, Frederick Comstock, Frank Comstock, John Nunan, Jennie Paul, Eliza Paul, Anna Carman, Anas Shields, James McGuire, Con. Shuckrow, Peter Mcclure, Edward Fitzgerald, Cor nelius Lynehan, Frank Lynehan, James Fitzgerald, Minnie Peirce, John Casey, Willard Underwood, Horace Humphrey, Patrick Shuckrow, Henry P. Lynch, Thomas Riley, James Shughrua, John Rodemeyer, Arthur VanDeusen, Tim othy Britt, Willie B. Douglas, Reuben Mcintyre. rts@ " Old Settler.
 Canaan, Nov. g.