davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04
SWEDISH CAPITAL IS UNEASY.

The Stars Stockholm correspondent teegraphs that
anxiety is felt in the Swedish capital
the efforts Germany is making This is shown by articles
ID German newspapers induce Sweden to abandon her
neutrality and side with Germany The object sought IS
weaken the Russian attack East Prussia by Swed
5sh attack Findland.
King George and Queen Mary, today visited the
White Chapel hospital where the soldiers wounded in the
trench battles being treated. Three hundred
in the hospital The King and Queen gave minute
attention the Accommodations provided. They conversed
freely with the wounded and expressed pleasure the
care being given them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

tackled one Of the leaders Of the dem
onstration. and general rioting fol-
lowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04
REPORT OVERWHELMING
DEFEAT OF AUSTRIAN9

Rome, Sept. 3.-Cby way Of PARISH The
Russian embassy has been notified that
that Austrians were overwhelmingly de-
feated near Lomberg, losing more than
0o.0o0 men and 81 cannon. The oc~
cupation of the city of Lemberg IVES
said to be imminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-04

Totals . %fa1 %
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08
CHAPTER Nv.
AT had got practically nowhere
- in the game. The local sports
laughed when his name was

- in the game. The local sports
laughed when his name was
mentioned. It called to mind
funny fights and Rough House KeIly's
remark about the roof
Nobody knew how Pat could fight.
They had never seen him. Where was
his wind. his stamina, his ability to
mix it with rough customers through
long grueling contests? aa als&
He had. demonstrated nothing but the
possession of a lucky punch and a de-
pressing proclivity for dukes
So it was that his fourth match was
arranged with Pete Sosso, a Portu-
guese fighter from Butchertown, known
only for the amazing tricks he played
in the ring.
Pat did not train for the fight. In
stead he made flying and sorrowful
trip to the mountains to bury his IA
ther Old Pat had known well the
condition Of his heart. and it had stop
ped suddenly on him.
Young Pat arrived back in San Fran
cisco with SO close u margin Of time
that he changed into his lighting togs
directly from his travelling suit, and
even then the audience was kept wait
ing ten minutes.
Remember, give him a chance"
Stubener cautioned him as he climbed
through the ropes. "Play with him, but
do it seriously. Let him go ten OF
twelve rounds, then get him.
Pat obeyed instructions, and, though
it would have been easy enough to put
Sosso out so tricky was he. that to
stand UP to him and not put him out
kept his hands full.
It was a pretty exhibition, and the
audience was delighted Sosso's whirl-
wind attacks, wild feints, retreats and
rushes required all Pats science to pro-
tect himself, and even then he did not
escape unscathed.
Stubener praised him in the minute
rests, and all would have been well
had not Sosso In the fourth round
played one of his most spectacular
tricks.
Pat, in a mtxup, had landed hook
to sosso's jaw, when to his amaze
ment the latter dropped his hands and
reeied backward, eyes rolling, legs
bending and giving, in high state of
grogginess.
Pat could not understand. It had
not been knockout blow. and yet
there was his man all ready to fall to
the mat. Pat dropped his own hands
and wonderingly watched bis reeling
opponent Sosso staggered away. al
most fell. recovered. and staggered OBJ
liquely and blindly forward again.
! For the first and the last time in his
fighting career Pat was caught of his
/ guard. He actually stepped aside to
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the condi.
tionS of certain mortgage, containing a
power of sale, dated March 1st, 1913, and
duly recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Stevens County, Mime
sofa, March Goth, 1918, at 3 O'clock, p. NJ, in
Book q of Mortgages, on page 442, whereby
John Grove and Vine E. Grove his wife,
mortgagorS, mort gagged tot II. .Kavanagh,
mortgage, the Southwest Quarter (SW14)
of section Thirty-six (36), Township One
Hundred twenty-five Q25), Range Forty
four, (40 said County, by which default
and said default consists in the nonpay-
ment of the sum of Five Hundred Thirty
two and 50 100 ($532. 500 Dollars, which
amount is claimed due thereon, at the
date of this notice, and no action or pro-
ceedings at law has been instituted to
part thereof; and that said mortgage pro-
vides that If default be made in anv-of
the sums OF money secured thereby, that
1T shall be lawful for the mortgagee
to declare the whole sum secured by said
mortgage due and payable, and said
sum secured by said mortgage due and
payable.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of said power, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and said premises sold at
public auction, by the sheriff of said
18th, 1914, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, at the front
door of the Court house in Morris, in
said County, to pay the sum secured by
said mortgage, interest, attorneys fees,
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 81. 1914.
Mortgage
CLIFF & PURCELL,
Attorneys for Mortgage
OrtOnville, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

what happened?" ne queried hoarseIy.
fore Rufe Mason. supported by his
seconds. with sagging knees and roll
ing, CLASSY eyes, was able to move
down the aisle through the stupefied
and incredulous audience on the way
to his dressing room
"No wonder" he told a reporter,
! that Rough House Kelly thought the
roof hit him"
After Club Collins had been put out
In the twelfth second of the first round
IF fifteen round contest Stubener felt
compelled to speak to Pat.
"Do you know what they're calling
you now" he asked.
Pat shook his head
"One Punch Glendon."
Pat smiled politely. He was little
interested in what he was called He
had certain work cut out which he
must do ere he could win back to his
mountains. and he was phlegmatically
doing it. that was all.
''It won't do" his manager contin-
ued, with an ominous shake Of the
head "You can't go on putting your
men out so quickly. You must give
them more time"
''I'm here to fight. amt II" Pat de-
manded in surprise.
Again Stubener shook his head.
Its this way, Pat You've got to
be big and generous in the fighting
game Don't get all the other fighters
sore, And it's not fair to the audi
ence. They want a run for their
money.
Besides, no one will fight you
They'll all be scared out. And you
can't draw crowds with ten second
fights. l leave it to you. Would you
pay 81 or SIS to see a ten second fght"
Pat was convinced and he promised
to give future audiences the requisite
run for their money. though he stated
that, personally, he preferred going
fishing to witnessing a hundred rounds
of fighting.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage, contai-
ming power of sale, dated March 1st, 1913,
aud dnly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Stevens County,
Minnesota, March Goth, 1918, at O'clock
Al, whereby John Grove and Vine E.
Grove. his wife, mortgagors, nortgaged
to 7, HI. kavanagh, mortgage, the North
west Quarter (NW4) of Section Thirty
six 1867, Township One Hundred Twenty
five q20. Range. Fortyfour. 4Q, Said
sale has become Operatives; and said
default consists in the nonpayment of
the sum of Five Hundred Thirty two and
80 100 (S532,50 Dollars, which amount is
claimed due thereon, at the date of this
notice, and no action or proceedings at
debt secured thereby, or any part there
of; and that said mortgage provides
that if default be made in any of the sums
of m oney secured thereby, that it shall
be lawful for the mortgagee to declare
the whole sum secured by said mortgage
due and payable, and said mortgages
does hereby declare the whole sum secu.
red by said mortgage due and payable.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of said power, said mortgage will
pubic auction, by the sheriff of said
County, or his deputy, on Saturday, May
18th. 1914, at IL O'clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the court house in Morris, in said
County, to pay the sum secured by said
mortgage, interest, attorneys fees, and
disbursements allowed by law.
T. II. KAVANAGH,
Mortgage
CLIFF & PURCELL,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Ortonvil1e. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

He should have been beaten to pulp.
and yet nothing had happened to him.
"Now. are you going to get him?"
Stubener Queried anxiously
"Inside ten seconds" was Pats con-
fident assertion. Watch me-"
There was no trick about it. When
the gong struck and Pat bounded to
his feet he advertised it unmistakably
that for the first time in the fight ne
was starting after his man. Not one
onlooker misunderstood
The Flying Dutchman read the adj
vertisement. too, and for the first time
in his career as they met In the center
of the ring visibIy hesitated. For the
fraction of second they faced each
other in position.
Then the Flying Dutchman leaped
forward upon his man, and Pat, with
a timed right cross. dropped him cold
as he leaped.
1t was after this battle that Pat
Glendon started on his upward rush to
fame. The sports and the sporting
writer's took him up. For the first
time the Flying Dutchman had been
knocked out.
His conqueror had proved a wizard
of defense. His previous victories had
not been f1ukes. He had a kick in
both his hands. Giant that he was, he
would go far.
The time was already past, the writ
ers asserted, for him to waste himself
on the third raters and chopping
blocks. Where were Ben Menzies,
Rege Rede. Bill Tarwater and Ernest
Lawson?
1t was time for them to meet this
young cub that had suddenly shown
himself a fighter of quality. Where
was his manager anyway, that he was
not issuing the challenges2
And then fame came in a day, for
Stubener divulged the secret that his
man was none other than the son of
Pat Glendon. old Pat, the old time
ring hero. Young Pat Glendon. he
was promptly christened, and sports
and writer's focked about him to ad-
mire him and back him and write
him up.
Beginning with Ben Menzies and fin
ishing with Bill Tarwater, he challeng-
ed, fought and knocked out the four
second raters. To do this he was CON-
PEELED to travel, the battles taking
place in Goldfeld. Denver, Texas and
New York. To accomplish it required
months, for the bigger fights were not
easily arranged, and the men them
selves demanded more time for train
| ing.
The second year saw him running to
cover and disposing OF the half dozen
big fighters that clustered just beneath
the top of the heavyweight ladder.
On this top. firmly planted, stood
Big Jim Hanford. the undefeated
world champion. Here on the TOP
rungs progress was slower. though
Stubener was indefatigable in issuing
challenges and in promoting sporting
opinion to force the man to fight.
Will King was disposed Of in Eng
land. and Glendon pursued Tom Har-
rison halfway around the world to de
feat him on boxing day in Australia.
Continued next week.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

lei the reeiinS nlali - b a,a, .r,a
ing. Sosso suddenly iooSed uis rieht
Pat received it full on his jaw with
an impact that ratified all his teeth
A great roar of delight went up from
the audience. But Pat did not hear
He saw only Sosso before him. grin
ming and defiant. and not the least bit
groggy Pat was hurt by the blow.
but vastly more outraged by the trick
All the wrath that his father ever
had surged up in him He shook his
head as if to get rid of the shock of
the blow and steadied himself before
his man. 1t all occurred in the next
second. With a feint that drew his
opponent, Pat fetched his left to the
solar plexus, almost at the same in
stant whipping his right across to the
jaw.
The latter blow landed on Sosso's
mouth ere his falling body struck the
door. The club doctors worked half an
hour to bring him to- After that they
put eleven stitches in his mouth and
packed him off in an ambulance.
"Im sorry" Pat told his manager
I'm afraid / lost my temper. I'll new
er do it again in the ring. Dad always
cautioned me about it. He said it had
made him lose more than one battle.
didn't know I could lose my temper
that way. But now that l know I'll
keep it in control"
And Stubener believed him. He was
coming to the stage where he could be-
Iieve anything about his young charge.
You don't need to get angry" he
said. You're so thoroughly the mas
ter of your man at any stage"
"At any inch or second of the fight
Pat affirmed.
And you can put them out any time
you want"
"Sure l can. don't want to boast.
but just seem to possess the ability.
My eyes show me the opening that my
skill knows how to make, and time
and distance are second nature to me-
Dad called 1t gift. but l thought he
was blarneying me. Now that I've
been up against these men, guess he
was right. He said had the mind
and muscle correlation"
Eat any inch or second of the fight"
Stubener repeated musingly.
Pat nodded. and Stubener, absolutely
believing him. caught a vision Of a
golden future that should have fetch
ed old Pat out of his grave
'Well. don't forget, we've got to give
the crowd run for its money" he
said. "We'll fix it up between us how
many rounds fight should go Now
your next bout will be with the Flying
Dutchman. Suppose you let it run
the full 6fteen and pat him out in the
last round That will give you a
chance to make showing as WELL"
''All right, SAM" was the answer.
ut will be test for you," Stubener
warned You may fail to put him
out in that last round"
Watch me-" Pat paused to put
weight to his promise and picked up
volume of Longfellow. IF l don't I'll
never read poetry again, and that's go
ing some"
you bet it is,' his manager pro-
claimed jublantly, though what you
see in such stuff is beyond me"
Pat sighed, but did not reply. In all
his life be had found but one person
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08
There was 4 Difference.

When Dr. Randall Davidson, arch
bishop of Canterbury, was a curate,
one day at hartford he took Sunday
school class in neighboring parish.
The subject was king Solomon" and
after the lesson he proceeded to cate
chise the children
Tell me, boys" he said. what was
the difference between solomon and
other men?' No answer. Come,
Gomez said the future archbishop.
.'Was there any difference. for in
stance. between King Solomon and my
seIf?"
tiny hand went up, and tiny
voice replied. Please. sir solomon was
wiser' London Nj. A. p
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

And later that night, in the course
Of watching fifteen splendid rounds,
Stubener chuckled to himself more
than once at the idea Of what that
audience of sports would think, did it
know that this magnificent young
prizefghteF had come to the ring di-
rectly from Browning lecture.
The Flying Dutchman was a young
Swede. who possessed an unwonted
Willingness to fight and who was
blessed with phenomenal endurance.
He never rested. was always on the
offensive and rushed and fought from
gong to gong. In the outfghting his
arms whirled about like fails; in the
in1ghting he was forever shouldering
or half wrestling and starting blows
whenever he could get a hand free.
From start to finish he was whirl-
wind, hence his name His failing was
lack of judgment in time and distance.
Nevertheless he had won many fights
by virtue of landing one in each doz-
en- or so of the unending fusillades of
punches he delivered.
Pat, with strong upon him the eau
ton that he must not put his opponent
out, was kept busy. Nor, though he
escaped vital damage, could he avoid
entirely those eternal flying gloves.
But it was good training. and in a
mild way he enjoyed the contest
"Could you get him nowp Stubener
whispered in his ear during the min
uate rest at the end of the fifth round
"Sure," was Pats answer.
"You know he's never yet been
knocked out by any one," Stubener
warned couple Of rounds later.
'Then Pm afraid I'll have to break
my knuckles," Pat smiled. ''I know
the punch I've got in me, and when
land it something has got to go. If he
won't my knuckles WILL
do you think you could get him
now% Stubener asked at the end of
the thirteenth round
"Any time, / tell you"
! "Well, then. Pat. let him run to the
fifteenth"
In the fourteenth round the Flying
Dutchman exceeded himself. At the
stroke Of the gong he rushed clear
across the ring to the opposite corner.
where Pat was leisurely getting to his
feet. 2af
The house cheered. for it knew the
Flying Dutchman had cut loose. Pat,
catching the fun Of it, whimsicaIly de-
cided to meet the terrific onslaught
with wholly passive defense and not
to strike blow. Nor did he strike
blow nor feint blow during the three
minutes Of whirlwind that followed.
He gave a rare exhibition OF STALL
ing, sometimes hugging his bowed face
with his left arm, his abdomen with
his right, at other times changing as
the point Of attack changed, so that
both gloves were held on either side
his face or both elbows and forearms
guarded his mid section, and all the
time moving about, clumsily shoulder
ing or half falling forward .ainst bis
opponent and clogging his Efforts, him
self never striking nor threatening to
strike, the while rocking with the i'm.
pacts of the storming blows that beat
upon his various guards the devils
own tattoo.
Those close at the ringside saw and
appreciated, but the rest of the au-
dience, fooled, arose to it's feet and
roared its applause in the mistaken no
ton that Pat helpless, was receiving
terrible beating.
With the end of the round the au.
dience. dumfounded, sank back into
its seats as Pat walked steadily to
his corner. 1t was not understandable
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08

who cared for poetry, and that had
been the red haired schoolteacher who
scared him off into the woods.
Where are you going?" Stubener
demanded in surprise, looking at his
watch.
Pat, with his hand on the doorknob.
paused and turned around.
ITO the Academy of Sciences" he
said There's professor who's go
ing to give a lecture there on Brown
ing tonight, and Browning is the sort
Of writer you need assistance with.
Sometimes l think ought to 60 to
night school,"
"But. great Scott, manr' exclaimed
the. horri1ed manager. You're on
with the Flying Dutchman tonight?'
Il know it. But won't enter the
ring moment before half past 9 or
quarter to 10. The lecture will be
over at 9:15. If you want to make
sure come around and pick me up in
your machine.
Stubener shrugged his shoulders
/. .nelpies,ly.
You've got no kick coming" Pat
assured him. dad used to tell me
mans worst time was in the hours just
before fight and that many a fight
was lost by mans breaking down
right there. with nothing to do but
think and be anxious Well, you'll
never need to worry about me that
way. You ought to be glad can go
off to lecture.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-08
Tima Saved.

Politician-My boy wants a job in
your department Government Official
What can he do? Politician-Nothing.
Government Official Good. Then
won't have to breaF him ip.-Pitts-
hurgh Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
illinois TRAINmEN
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductors an Trainmen of the Prairie State.

n. J. q. Oldridgs. 1858 a Eldorado.
Dscatur, III.
70. Carl echosn, Savanna, m.
70. ]. r. Nelson, 81 Morgan o., p.
oria, III
q. q. H. Nswbsrry. so7 Monroe o..
Beardstown, III.
%. r. H. stonsr. sss Monroe o..
0alesburg, III.
u. p. q. Murray. 800 Union o..
Bloomington, III.
". Q. A. walter. q oakwood Ave-.
Downers Grove. III.
u. Z. 3. Nichols, Roodhouso, III.
ls1. G. n. Bslknap. 900 Prairie. Nat.
toon, III.
~. v. Wolf. silvis, nj.
10. J. l. Davis, 33l 9. Poplar. Cen.
tralia, III.
10. Geo. r. spragus. lsss N. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago. III.
10. q. B. Sets. 100 station o.. Kan
kakee, III.
~. G. 3. Bishop. so7 N. walnut o..
Danvills. III.
zoo. W. p. sheehan, wabash Hotel.
Springfield, III.
az. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicothe. m.
235. I. Goodwin. I Union g., Erssport,
III.
2ss. J. A. Lewis. sSs N. washtsnaw
Ave-, Chicago. III.
800. o. w. Taylor. 222 d. 7th g., Nj.
Carmel. III.
ss7. w. J. Underrinsr. 10 N. Banker.
Bingham. III.
ST. q. B. French. 100 winston Ave.,
Joliet, III.
3se. J. J. Wagner. 1907 Salisbury g.,
81. Louis. Mo.
3SS. r. M. Brown, 1917 W. 9TH g..
Alton, III.
400. w. G. Harris. 500 q. wash. Gin.
ton, III.
400. N. r. Lockard. 40 d. 9Th g..
Monmouth, III.
100. w. 8. Heath, Salem. III.
40. A. q. Cooper. 90 Q. STATE o.,
Champaign, nj.
sol. J. A. Bonham. 1904 Elm g., Muir.
physboro. m.
500. p. 9. 0osnell. villa Grove. m.
So. H. W. Murray. BOZ 40. Flora, M.
64S. r. G. Ziel. Ladd. M
ST. =. L. Wolcott. Boz 81. Palestine.
III.
coo. G. 9. orimth. Stockton. nj.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)


1. r. B. wheeler. S7l6 wash. Boul.
Chicago.
Il. W. N. g icy. go a York g..
Blue Island, nj.
-. r. W. Vincent, 1917 d. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
70. r. l. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. l. X. Murphy, 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
q. A. J. Frasier. 7os Clay g..
Beardstown, III.
%. q. o. williams. 1le d 6th g..
0alesburg, III.
"a. B. williams. 1907 N. OAK. Bloom.
ington. III.
%. Geo. q. spisr. SO North Ave..
Downsrs Grove. III.
%. Joe Hayes. Roodhouse. m.
lol. J. v. Fitch. 2l1s Prairie. Nation.
100. r. A. Bisdsos. Rock Island. III.
III. Q. 7. Harris. 80 n Locust g..
Centralia, III.
is. J. L. English. wauksgan. III.
lls. W. H. Harris. es Cleveland. Kan.
kakee, III.
ls7. W. 9. Drovsr. I'll W. williams.
Danville. III.
800. q. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnarton
Ave.. Springfield, III.
az. D. w. Wanders, Chillicothe. m.
236. q. q. McCarty, Senate Hotel.
Freeport, nj.
Ss3. q. 8. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-. Nay.
wood, III.
800. =. d. Lsseure. 1910 Cherry. NJ.
Carmel, III.
81. L. N. Hough. 600 9. Maple g.. ~.
dngham, III.
81. N. A. stinson. 80 Sterling. Jol.
let, III.
$50. H. w. Bibb. 1893 Market, East
st. Louis, III.
3SS. J. G. Mc0uan. 1888 Bell g.,
400. J. J. MILAN. SIS N. Monroe. Clin
ton. nj.
400. q. q. Mitchell. 613 W. Srd Ave.
Monmouth. III.
400. T. Whitson. Salem. III.
40. q. r. Jolly. 3os 9. Lynn. Cham
paig3. nj.
sol. Carl q Schmidt 500 10th 81.
Cairo. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

she Railroad Trainmsn Of Dlinels
ss~ stroogiy organised for legislative
and other woSk
They Aunbss over 10000 member
h Illinois end are an intelligent relic
Ne and earnest body Of men. whose
sewer for good n the state caAAet -
Overeetinatel.
roiiowing ars he divisions. mum.
I'm aad names Of their legislative
oennittse and ollcers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
DlvtOioa number: committeemon
1rst end alterna&es:
I. Thoo. o. Hayeo: =. b. Carr.
u. ". q. Swing; A. p. DanfoetA.
u \ n. Jooss; =. = White.
70 \ L Piper; J. J. Klicksaeer.
70. ". ". Carroll; ". W. Doalsy.
q. Q. Q. Parker; A. J. Frasisr.
%. q. .. Conlsy: J. n. zoll.
q. Jas. ". Finley: J. 9. Paul.
%. J. u. Kelley: @. A. wattsrs.
%. @. ?. Dsmis: =. Q. Nichols.
lol. .. .. Thomas: Jerry McCasby.
~. ,. 4. Dledsos; 4. J. Douglas.
40. J. L Davis: Q. T. Harris.
40. .. D. oushrua; W. Ericksoa.
40. .. L. Howard; A. N. Barnes.
~. Z. ,. Phlegsr: J. H. voss.
~. ". ?. 0hsehan: w. H. Devlin.
10. Q. n. Dalton; H. B. Holt
%. q. q. McCarty: p. o. Rourks.
~. Jno. Fowler; n. lnSham.
~. O. o. Craig; r. Trogden.
90. L n. Hough: B. =. Bradley.
057. 4 y. French; q. W. Melbourne.
90. ". 4. sharpe; Q. H. Stanley.
90. J. L Lamport: J. G. Mc0uan.
~. ". J. Smith: p. H. 0'Connof.
~. D. ". Marshall: T. Nitson.
80. u. =. Cooper: A. Q. Kuyksndall.
ee1. D. Q. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
80. =. Vread; ". N. Stevenson.
80. D. Nancy: @. o. Blackburn.
80. n. HUI: .. Q. ziel.
80. 4. ". etewman; W. 4 Whaley.
~. ,. ?. Mile: =. y. Flanagan.
90. .. .. Congdon: J. 2. 0hortsll.
SECRETARIES.
(0iving Division Nos.)
L q. u. Baldwin. So3S vinesnneG
Ava. Chicago
Il D. .. Hughson. 3S7 Lswis o.,
Dluo Island. nj