davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. @ VI Gaumer AT their
home ln North Warwood were ten
.dcrcd a delightful surprise on Thurs.
day evening in honor Of their thirty.
fifth wedding anniversary Music and
games afforded interesting pastime
and az q late hour n pleasing luncheon
was served Mr. and Mrs Gaumcr
received a large number Of handsome
riffs from The guests. who were
Nossrs and Mcsdamos
Joseph Miller George Miller
George Carrot u p r. Cone
t~cnfrrVIlIe, O. Thomas Young
J D. Miller George Wagner
Alya Goodwin g. " gaumcr
Nssdamca-
" Butts Lena Manley
Nleaca-
MamioNIlor Thclma Miller
Margaret Wagner Bertha Miller
Clara Miller
Mcaers-
Fred Garrett Charles Miller
Robert Miller clifton WAGNER
EdFar Gaumor Russell Miller
Edward Miller Russell Goodwin
open House" ~ the mscadsmy Club.
Christmas DAY Of Tho Macadcmy
Club will Do enjoyed in "a thoroughly
drliEhfful way. With thrir Observance
of "opru house During tho afternoon
from 10 until q o'clock o. musical
and literary program will ho given with
several 0f tho members taking part.
Nrfreshuc nts win boz served during
thc day Rev Claude Porter Terry
Of the First Presbyterian Church win
give "a short talk. while others ON the
program viii boz George Hclfcr. Frank
kluchloc Paul Kccr. Jake Rider and
Grorro Frank There will Do elaborate
decorations 90 holly and mlstlofoo and
everything VIII conform Co the Christ
mas idea Tho parents and friends
off tho members are invited 90 be- in
attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
Holiday Dance.

Another delightful event OF the com.
Ing week will be the dancing party
given az the Elks club by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hannah and daughter. Miss
Harriet Hannah. OF Monday evening.
This will honor Miss Sarah r. Law.
renee Of Grafton. Pa. and Miss Helen
V. Meek Of Mount Dc ChantaI Florist
LanRhans will have charge Of the dec.
.orations. which will be arranged IN red
and green Gump's saVophone orches.
ira will furnish the dance program
which will be enjoyed by a large mum.
Der Of the social set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

The work Of women on railways
formed the subject OF an interesting
article I n a London newspaper re-.
Gently.
The Great Central" states tho
writer. Is the railway company which
employs the largest amount OF female
labor. A. he present time they have
1900 women on the stan. where before
tho war they only had 300 They
work as parcel pOrters. cloak room a..
tendants. clerks. signalmcn's assist.
ants. restaurant car attendants. book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
About People
Movements % individuals to
and From .I.s City.
AT II HOTELS.

Grand Central-Mr. and Mrs. +. v.
Ne~gEinbothan. Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. McIsaac. Barton. J. T.. Wallace. Proc
tor. JOIN Brady. Follansbec: "a. NJ. Ev-
ans. Rosby's Rock: r. 81. Wright. To-
ronto; W. X. Kirk. Akron: X. J. Crow.
Littlcton.
McLure-GeorRe r.. Henry. Stcubcn
Vile. MI. and Mrs. J. &. smith. Woods
field; ,. y. Gitsingcr. Cameron: William
Dolan. W~illiamSheld. John Lucanic
Meirton. n. Lound. Weirtons V. keVari
Weirton; Harry Niemi. Wcirton.
Stamm-Wm. Cans. Clarksburg: O.. r.
Woofter. Kenova; Mrs. John ~. Bailey,
Pennington. John g. shaw. West Liber-
~. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Matson. Hundred.
J. NJ. Mcintyre. Alcy. W. Va
The RoRers-Howard Eister. Clarks-
burg william n. Moore. Cleveland John
q. Ford. Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. ". q.
knight East Sparta. o.. Alice Gather.
Warrington; Lawrence Boby. Pataskala.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

be resting easily last night At his home
on the Island.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ODonnel Of
near @parkersburg are spending the
Christmas holidays visiting IN this city.
Mrs Frank ~ Wheat. who has been
spending The week visiting in this city.
LETT Tor Mt Clemens. Mich. whore she
VIII spend several weeks visiting reia-
tFrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
For Bride-EIect

Mrs. A. II. Hoblitzell at her home ON
Twenty-ninth street entertained Thurs
day evening with a gift shower in
honor Of Miss Margaret Hurd. whose
marriage 10 Mr.. William Collier Bush.
ong Of Woodstock. Va. is set to take
place next week. A luncheon was
served following an evening spent at
various diversions. The guests were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN"

This department Of the Saturday InteIseneer conducted by the Yves,
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association, column Of ebeino nIaeed
at the disposal Of the suhraaists each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

The fortnightly dance at the STRAIT
ford Springs hotel. which is Instituted
by the management for the resident
guests. will be held this evening. These
nave usually occurred on Friday even
ings. but owing TO the numberless af-
fairs OF next week. many OF which oc-
cur on FRIDAY. the date has been trans
Ietred 70 saturday evening of this
week These AFFAIRS are %splendidiy at
tended and prove highly enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
holiday Musical Recital.

An attractively arranged musical
BY the pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs! Frank
kincheloe for the pleasure OF their par
snts and friends at the Kincheloe rest
dence at Forty Virginia street. These
are annual AFFAIRS and productive OF a
great deal Of pleasure. The class this
impossible TO have all numbers on Mon
day evening. when the first recital viii
De given. SO the program will be con-
remainder OF the students will be heard
There Is a happy variety in the diff
fsrent selections and the friends OF
events. matters or very pleasant anti
cipation. Both vocal and instrumental
wheelings favorite talent.
Taking part on Monday evening VIII
be the following. the program opening
Mesdames:
Anna Hilton-Otto Lee Dotbs
Chester Johnson G. A. blackburn
John Waterhouse Emile Aucrcman
Misses.
Mary kachmas Louise Kaiser
Katherine Lancas- Edna knoke
ter Grace FIannaran
Evelyn DinEer Ethyl Johnson
Pearl Fordyce Margaret Gribble
Mabel Morgan Alice Mcclure
Lola Howell Ella Weeks
Blanche Wardle Regina Staib
kuth selby Marie Kelley
Helen krager Hilda Bandy
Messrs.:
emile Aucremann Carl Neer
W. r cCiun Tom Bycott
a Woman Suffrage association are
now reaping the benefit of the buy-a.
bale-of-cotton enterprise in which the
association INDUCED in last year.
Checks which are coming in for the
sale OF the bales by the presidents of
southern associations show an in.
crease in the selling price over the
buying price.
II was during the crisis in the cotton
market that Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
then the treasurer of the National as.
ISOLATION. sen a check for $50 10 the
presidents Of the suffrage associations
IN thirteen southern states. They were
requested TO buy one bale OF cotton
and hold II during the crisis. The
money for this cotton crusade came
from a fund raised to meet the emer.
gency which was called the "President
Anna Howard Shaw cotton bale fund &"
Ihe presidents OF the southern
states associations were authorized 10
90 into the open market and buy a bale
OF cotton at ten cents a pound. In
some cases the bale was left in the
warehouse. but In most Of the south.
ern states IL was taken to suffrage
headquarters and given a place OF
honor.
The s~ufragists were prepared 10
stick 20 their investment until things
had eased up In the south and cotton
had come back to its normal figure
Now the National association Is reap.
ing the results OF its investment and
during the past week has received
checks from Louisiana showing a gain
OF 50. from Georgia a gain OF $40 and
from South Carolina 81. Alabama.
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee sold
out even and the National association
Is waiting TO hear from other states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

s%uHraaists Sell Cotton Bales.
Tho Golfers OF tho National Amrrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
IBaden-Wood.

A very quiet wedding took place al
the Cathedral Residence on Thursday
morning. December %. when Miss Au.
drey Wood. daughter o Mr.. and Mrs
j. Lee Wood OF the Island. was united
In marriage 10 Mr.. James L. Braden
OF Sameron. W. Va. Reverend Father
q. H.. Moye performed the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for New Orleans, where
they will enjoy a months stay.
The following cards have been sem
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Wood
announce the marriage of their
daughter,
Audrey Mary.
to
Mr.. James s. Braden
on Thursday. December twenty-third
nineteen hundred and fifteen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY
PREPARATIONS
ANTICIPATION OF MANY
ELIMINATES IN
TODAY

The Opening OF Next Week Nil Usher
In Elaborate Functions TO Close
the Year in a Brilliant Way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25
For Visitor.

Mrs. Morgan Vester and Mrs. Carl
Laing will entertain with an Informal
luncheon at the Hotel Windsor on
Monday which will compliment Mrs.
Thomas Howarth OF New Haven. Conn.
The guests will include a few friends
and handsome appointments will mark
this y a as another Of the very
charming number arranged for the
holidays.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
Deal for Power Plant CLOSED,

After hanging fire for months
contract has been ratified which gives
to the Hagerstown & Frederick Rail
way company control of the Martins
burg Power company, Martinsburg.
The plan of reorganization of the
Martinsburg company is just another
important step completed for the fur
ther development of the local enter
prise The reorganization plan of
the Martinsburg plant, which went
into the hands of the receivers, at one
time met with some opposition. There
are still some minor detail plans yet
to be completed
Those familiar with the reorganiza-
tion plans regard the matter as an
important step in the further develop
ment of the interest of the Hagers
town & Frederick Railway company.
The deal involves many thousands
of dollars, and was worked out by a
reorganization committee of the Mar
tinsburg Power company and Emory
l.. Coblentz, president of the local cor
poration. President Coblentz has de-
voted considerable time to the pro-
position, making frequent trips to
participate in the negotiations. 1t is
claimed that the contract should be
equally advantageous to the two con-
tracing parties.
The Martinsburg company has two
large dams, known as Nos. A and 5,
along the Potomac. At favorable times
the company is able to produce large
quantities of current at very small
cost. However, the service was not
dependable, and it was found neces-
sary to construct a steam auxiliary
plant. The company does a general
light and power business in Martins
burg and that vicinity. Under con-
tract, the city's streets are lighted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
Payment on Tested Stock Sus-
pended.

No further appraisments of con-
demned cattle reacting under the tu-
berculine test, will be issued in Fred
erick county by veterinarians. This
complication in theS dairy and milk
controversy in this county developed
on Friday, when DR.. r. V. Smith, dep
uty veterinarian of the board in this
county, received such an order from
the State Live Stock and Sanitary
board.
The order:
DIR. Hickman, State veterinarian,
wishes me to inform you that owing
to the misunderstanding of some of
the dairymen Of your county, not to
test or appraise any more cattle un-
til further notification from him.
&C. w. MELVILLE,
Secretary"
DR.. Smith explained that under this
order he will still be authorized to
test cattle, but was forbidden to make
any promises of future reimburse
ment from the State for cattle con-
demned
By the appraisement system the
farmers and the dairymen of this
county received the market value for
their condemned cattle up to $25. 1t
is also stated that Frederick county
cattle owners received more money
for condemned cattle from the State
than all of the counties Of the State
combined.
The wording Of the order gives moth
ing definite relative to the period dur
ing which local farmers will not be
reimbursed for their cattle. 1t is
stated that the law providing for the
reimbursement of farmers is purely
discretionary on the part of the State
Live Stock and Sanitary board. There
is question of whether or not this
order will be final or whether it is a
step taken until the pr sent controver-
sy is cleared.
In some circles it was Eliminated
that the board might take such an ac-
ton. The order comes as a surprise,
however, to some of the dairymen of
the county. In the meantime it is
expected that the members of the
board will make an investigation of
local conditions.
The dairymen of this county and
members of the Dairymen's associa-
tion, claim that they should receive
the original price for their condemned
cattle. They say that some of their
stock cost them from SIS to $1O0 per
head and if condemned secure up to
$25 for them
The members of the State Board
OF Health, as far as is known, have
taken no action against Dennis Shan
kle and George w. Young, who have
refused to make ordered improve
ments to their property. Although DR..
j. S. Fulton and DR.. Billingslea have
recently been in Frederick it is not
known that they have announced their
course Of future action.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
s. D. Hedges Resigns.

s. D. Hedges, treasurer of the Fred
erick Trust company since its incor-
poration, has resigned, his resigna-
tion becoming effective August l. Gail
Cutshall, assistant treasurer, and as
sociated with the banking institution
since its organization, is now acting
treasurer. Although it was impossible
to get into touch with Mr.. Hedges
last night it is reported that he has
become associated with auditors in
Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
HOW TO SAVE ON EGGS
Farmers Consider Loss by Putting
Eggs in Same Class.

furmerS COnSlUer LOSS Dy IuCunR
Eggs in Same Class.
All eggs were Grated free and
equal in strength, and it is the opin-
ion of the United States department
of agriculture that if they could be
got to the consumer before they be-
gin to develop class distinctions we
could avoid loss of S45,000.000 that
now occurs annually. And / think
that is only a partial statement of
the case, because there is another loss
almost as big, growing out of the lack
of confidence which the public not
unreasonably entertains toward eggs
during about nine months of every
year. And between you and me, we
lose about as much more in self-res-
pect when we allow ourselves to traf-
fic explosives. That's a total loss of
$135,O0O,O00 year growing directly
out of our putting eggs and bricks in
the same class-good as long as un-
broken.
We, as farmers, are not responsible
for all this loss, it is true, but we
certainly do our full part in starting
luS eSSS Oh luS lOuOSbdu Slluc, anu IL
is up to us to see that those we sell
are not the worse for their associa-
ton with us. Just as a matter of the
square deal, every egg that goes to
market from our farms ought to be a
good egg-one that we would not
mind eating ourselves, in a pinch.
There are number of things that
we ought to do about this-things
that we have really no right to ne
glect if we are going to stay in the
business of feeding folks. They be-
gin with the provision of proper food
/ for the fowls that lay the eggs and
continue all along the line until the
eggs and our reputation are in the
hands of the dealer. And If you take
the reputation end Of it as seriously
as you should you will pass small
charge Of pep on to the dealer, fol
he needs it bad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20

Harold B. Clark, boy scout COM
missioner for Frederick, has resigned
that position to again enter Y. M. G..
A. work, in which he was for time
engaged as physical director at the 10
cal ''Y." Mr.. Clark left last Sunday
morning for Silver Bay, on Lake
George, N. ", to take a two-weeks'
training course in Y. M. G. A. work.
AS yet no one has been appointed to
take his place as scout commissioner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.

Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.
STATE TICKET.
Governor
Attorney-General.
Comptroller of the Treasuary.
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk of the Court.
Register of Wills.
States Attorney.
State Senator
Five Members of the House of Dele
gates.
Two County Commissioners.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court.
County Surveyor.
Five members of the State Central
Committee for Frederick County, the
County Central Committe and Delegates
to the State Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
on

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June %, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
STATE FAIR WILL
BE THE BEST EVER,
SAYS DICKINSON

The 1875 state fair To- Doe held tu
Detroit sept GI5 viii be- tAc great
.st exposition OF It's kind over held
u Michigan declared General
Manager @. 49, Dickinson. while dis.
GUESSING Me arrangements which
have aeer made 10 secure the best
ana. a.elst type OF attractions for
the lmr
we have spared no expense 10
makt tho 1915 fair the best m the
history OF the tate There viii Dee
features for Tie person who likes
thrills as wei as educational eX-
htuits automobile races better
babies contest scores of high class
attractions ON The Midway horse
show and horse races. milking con.
test for girls. and various other al
fractions
"Ot course the exhibits IN the live.
stock and agricultural departments
wi. attract The attention OF the city
"a sell as rural residents EH
tries are being made much earlier
than usual by Tho exhibitors and ]
oeli.ys t.at the entries viii total
more fhaa ever before The farm
ems and stock breeders abe taking
an active interest i'm the fair, and
there ".ll be- keen competition On
every department ton The thousands
90 .... a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, August %, 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1773
MAGNOLIA STREET

TO Florence stokes. John a Thorn
1S, ITru kO-tIsChHtE. l.. g.. DuusmoTC
w. A. Sc,lrps W. r. Lritrh. - r.
Cpuntorwlu Annie Coskey Margaret
Is, .i{ kobgrt .t1est "a smith
Amelia H B,cht Mary a smith, +.
sullivan NJ l. McGraw II H. Bickin-
SON, Parker ~chuuk 81 Fray Eliza
b,fa Nichols w rs. Maget. James
Anthony. II ~ Baker W. "a HISS,
alfred g. BsHue g. Albert Lizzie
Gibson. Elizabeth Searct. w j. Mite,
~ J. smith. Iculs Mulrahoy. s r..
AloI7t Chas Caristenssu William
Nnuat O ID Kallruaach, T., G. NIL
lcrS Tr1su, Louis Paget. H. G.
N'iro- William - Campbell. and 10
AIN .ttNer persons pWuiuL. occupying
or otherv i~c interested "a any of the
IAf and premises frputiuE ON Mag.
ua'.a ST. iu said CITY Of Detroit.
N'IH.tn tho limits hereinafter men
Detroit. having ordered SO much OF
NAsunIia. from The west line of
Grand ElFcr-HTc TO the east lin" 81
Wabash ave. 90 Dee graded and paved.
notice i- hereby givru that an assesses
mrur hI. be,u made upon all the
lots pud promises fronting on said
~ .no'a Sc. and liable 20 Doe assess
cd for said Improvement under the
previ ions or the city Charter and
completed ana viii remain az the
Assessors office iu the city ~ bC-
truIf frtm the date hereof until
Septombcr zen 1915, for he inspec-
tIui 0f Hil persons concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS
Ey GJSTANE ALBRIGHT
R.1fl President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
PURCHASE
HIS FREEDOM BY
GOING 70 ALTAR

Ne't'e Eopydicsty the pretty Pol.
i-h girl who secured "a warrant
last week chor.ing her dancc. Ro.
man A. Goyansky alias Gordon
Ntth serious statutory ofense
after he had sluandered money she
bad given him FOR q wedding OUTFIT
on tho ponies i'm Windsor. visited
The FRO ccutors Office, Monday
morn.uc To- ask that the ease he
iim.--eI Goyau-ky had promised
to marry bor she said
Where Is me- now o. asked County
Detective CONN. knowing that the
police had been seeking him i'm
vain
HE'S downstairs in the corridor
I'm TO meet him there replied
Miss Kopydiosky
Go and get him
I'm loss than five minutes the girl
returned with the fugitive. Detec-
tive romn promptly turned him
over TO the police
"The case viii be dismissed, said
tho detective TO Miss Kopydloskv,
when you show me your certificate
Of marriage. and not before
The next move, therefore, IS W
TO Nr Goyansky
Miss Kopydlosky says she gave
hor lover $500 in ALL and most of
IT, she believes. was lost az the
races She lives az No 499 Can
feldaye east and is very popular
ina Polish ociety circles She Is
the daughter OF vell-kuown Pei
ish merchant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

JaIa. eo Geo Flott D. s. %. smu-
YAM burnett Strnhrnsum Frark
H.rH. Goo. IeItier. DIla Hlb1Iu Nay
al Agker an Fred lt.hmns. N ME-
..s iuudls D. Palmer William a.
fltIHI Morris Ia.k and 90 am nther
psrsan uwu.uH. a.rupyug. or other
wise interested BOO any ~ tho lots and
prymi-es fronting 900 Goodwin ST., in
taIi D.it pf Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
tHr Common council 90 tho City OF
lI' tratt having ordered go much Of
Goodwin ST. from the north curb
iur ut ltuu EST 90 the south curb
liu' M tguiu ave. % ua graded and
paved notice i4 hereby given thaE
au tsrs.wrut has been made upon
aN tho lots and premises fronting
ur sa.d GupdAlu-st. and liable 90 Boz
V.srsssd tar said Improvement under
Tho provisions of the city Charter.
ana DAT foN OF said assessment Is
uaW CONN .rtcd. and VIII remain 40
tht A-.r-r.Ts. Office. loo the city cot
r.. truIf. rruw tne dat, hereof until
September 1th. 1913. for the iuHpsC-
ton uf ul PERSONS concerned therein
NDAftI DF ass ESSpNr.
Bg GlsIANE ALBRIGHT
B-159 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
BELIEVE WOMAN
INTENDED TO
LEAVE CHILDREN

Deserted by her husband two
weeks ago. Mrs Gustav Fishmau.
of No I7S Wilkins-st sent her
three children out on the street to-
play Monday morning, and was
packing her clothing, preparatory
10 hurried departure. whom She
vas nabbed by the police. who were
notified by noighbors
The woman and her children were
sent TO the Office OF Capt Rreaut
Of the truaut squad for inyostiea.
ton Police alleee that she planned
90 leave the children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
BUYS GOODS;
FAILS TO REPORT
TO POLICE; FINED

Alex BiclinsRi second hand deal
or az No zoo Hastings whom the
police accuse of failing 10 report
purchases OF stolen goods. wa fncd
$50 by Judge Connolly Nondl for
violation of M" city ordinance re
curing rcpor's of an purchase By
secondhand dealers
William Rnulo. a. a~ecd with
dumping 900 leads of dirt at AIirht-
ean4avc - Tvcntytourih.-t with
out permission of property owners.
WAS facd 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
0TIGE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS 4 OFFICE
Detroit Nusust % 1913
Paving Notice No. l771
GOODWIN STREET

To Roy Ackcraou. Tat u arJ Mary
sullivan. Max FtsdsTIth. otf1eIin s
Dixon. p l.. Bobsrf. EIl8b ctr Lrm
meg. =. J. Adams so WEIGH. u
krutor. Howard Holland H1Irth.
DoNle. Geo b. ATuofv vs. R Blake.
Ihoa Nichols. GustAve rlrmstcttcr
William Drueiass. John WcIrh Annie
Eng locke, Fred W shaver. Ch8a.