davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03
Announcement

Having purchased the Hambly
drug store, and placed therein an
almost entire new stock, | am now
prepared to do business. and would
respectfully invite the people of
Miller and Hand county to try us
for anything usually found in a drug
store Our goods are fresh and new,
and will be sold at prices you can
afford to buy at. Prescriptions
carefully compounded by a Compel
ent pharmacist.
Especial attention will be given to
the soda fountain and ice cream
trade We invite you to come in
and get acquainted with us at the
Pauly building. corner Main and
Second sts. Yours respectfully,
G. W.. Wilcox,
Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Rain. rain, rain-and consequent
dull business, was turned to an adj
vantage by n enterprising mer-
chant of Sioux Falls Saturday. He
announced in half page newspaper
adys that if il continued to rain on
that day he would sell a certain line
of goods at reduced prices, giving
the prices. If 1T was a clear day
these goods would be sold at regular
prices. 1t rained- and the bargain
buying public thronged his store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03
Circuit Court

The June term of circuit court
opencd in this city Tuesday with
j. HI. Hughes presiding. The
calendar contains but one minor
criminal case to be tried. seven jury
cases, and two court cases. Follow
ing is the list of Jurors:
j. f. Palmer, G. K. Mckinney,
w. S. Battersby, j. M. Schmidt, P.
Fl. Weiblen, Clifton VIM. M. W.
Keller, Frank Trotman, Berry Craw'
ford, Leon Fisher, E. c. Else, George
Mckay. John Olinger, Ira Steed, Ed
Etbaur, VIM. Pautsch, j. A. LOOMS
l.. l.. Sissoa, Noah Good. j. F. Puff
fer. Dorman Lieske, w. N. Mearns
ID. c. Furrer, Fred Robinson, Guy
Stobbs. Henry Gohring, Peter Geiv'
er, j. 0. Waters, John Goeken, II
Martinmaas, A. +. Root, Eliza Whar'
ton, E. F. Lentzen, j. d. Finnerty
John Ballard, Earl Lott.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs Geo. Dornberger and children
went to Rockham today for a visit
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. o. Dean. Mrs Dornberger
states that her father is slowly i'm
proving from the effects of his acct
dent last winter, but is unable 10
get about vet except with the use of
crutches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Memorial dav was celebrated in
Miller SATURDAY. by decoration of
graves and services at the cemetery,
where F. r. Fisher made an able
talk. Afternoon services at the
opera house attracted a good sized
crowd. Former Attorney General
S. w. Clark, Of Redfield, made an
eloquent address.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03
A card received at this office from

A card received at this office from
Rev. A P. Cooper. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, dated Rochest-
er, N. Y. May %. says: Il have
had a great trip. Our church in
America has closed It's most pros
porous wear in spite of the war.
This is a delightful city. Was out
and took dinner today at Mr. George
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

The summary on May weather as
reported by the Huron weather Of
flee contains the following: Aver.
age temperature for the month SO
degrees, lower than for several
years; killing frosts on the 9th. 18th
and 18th; Z clear days and "a cloudy
days; precipitation 81 inches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

PRESBYTERIAN Church services next
Sabbath as follows: 1890 a. m.
Rev. Cooper will bring tidiLgs from
the great General Assembly at
Rochester, N. Y. The past year
shows the greatest growth and pros
peritv the in history of our church.
ll:45 a. m. Sabbath School. TOO
p. m, Christian Endeavor, 500 D.
m The Burning Bush in France
and Among the Huguenots." This
will interest you. Come and bring
your friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03
DR.. FRED L. BUCK

Remember the dates of the State
Epworth League assembly to be held
at st. Lawrence beginning June 18th
to be followed by the annual Camp
meeting. Here are some of the good
things in store for the people of
Hand Co.: DIR. l.. B Wickersham
will lecture on Day Dreams; DIR.
Horace b. Haskell will speak on
Mohammedism. the Religion and
Civilization; DR.. +. j. Shook will
lecture on THE Value Of Unfulfilled
Ideals; DR. G. H. Hartzell will lee
ture on the Philippines. and he will
also give an illustrated lecture on
Bolivia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

w, l.. Clay, the southwest mail
carrier, and Florence Yetter were
married at Huron recently. They
will reside in Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Pianos, players, v~iotrolas, sewing
machines. rugs, furniture and mil
linery. Our big sale is going fine
we are saving u customers money
on all lines. Outsiders NAV misrep-
resent and fool a few, but the wise
people will do business with their
home dealers. | personally guaran-
tee to sell better goods for less
money in my lines than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. Don't fail to
take advantage of this sale.
22 p. H. Coquillette.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Waters. brother of w. II. Waters.
Have seen many beautiful orchards
along Lake Ontario. Will be home
Wednesday"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03
LOCAL
Gollmar Bros. circus is postponed
to Saturday. June 10, by wire today.

Mr. and Mrs w. S. Doty, former
residents of this city, were here this
week from Fedora visiting friends
and to attend the commencement
exercises of the high school. Their
daughter, Miss Mamie, was among
those to graduate this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Don't fail to inspect our beautiful
line Of miid-summet hats, now on
display at Tracey Millinery, End
floor, ChurchilPs ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Just what you were looking for
in dress hats, pattern hats and hats
distinguished for their style and
quality, at Tracey Millinery, End
floor, ChurchilI's. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Goodyear and Goodrich auto cas-
ings and tubes below list price.
Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Have you secured a cotton felt
mattress at Coquillettes for SIS. rs?
Do it quick. A IL Standard
Administer rug SIT rs. Hurry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Talk millinery and dressmaking
with us. We kindly solicit your
patronage. Tracey Millinery, End
floor, Churchill ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

What Have You For Trade?
We have city dwellings city build
ing lots, unimproved farm land. If
interested come in and see us.
26t3 Bushfeld e Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

Dressmaklng at the Tracey Mill.
merry, End floor, C~hurchi.l's ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-06-03

this year join
this army of con-
tented tire e
Il is by far the
largest army in
FREEDOM. Any
dealer will sup
My you. tzsn)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
LIQUOR AND THE DEAD.

We promised a short time back TO
fake mn for consideration the question
II giquor advertising in Richmond and
Virginia. Virginia, let 1t be borne in
mnind. has voted TO prohibit t'ne liquor
traffic In virginia after the fall OF
1915. Seemingly the press of the
state, that part which opposed pro-
hibition as well as that part which
favored II. would abstain from flaunt-
~ in the faces of virginians adver-
11eements of product whose sale Vir-
n3nia has declared she will no longer
license.
However, the will Of the people is
NOT being respected, and there need
~ small surprise IL the action OF wet
papers, especially the three very wet
4tnhmond papers. results in a move
~ adopt In Virginia the Alabama anti
1lqucr law. We very much
Aope such law will be adopted in
virginia
@ Hut not only do the advertisements
Spf the liquor interests beguile the un-
uunpecting by the claims OF benefits
supposed 70 be derived from the use
ck liquor, and nq4 only do papers
which publish such advertisements
xAke m active part In the liquor bus
Tor liquor houses. but the advertise
uaenfs fatty mistake and misrepresent
the position of such men as Benjamin
Franklin. Thomas Jefferson and Alex
ax1ier Hamilton. Our readers may
have seen these claims of the liquor
interests. which seek to line up dead
men in the liquor crowd. But the
actual facts are very different from
those represented by the liquor ad
writers.
Let us take Benjamin Franklin, for
Instance. One Of the favorite ads In
which Franklin's picture is used
states of him:
'.TIe was a moderate user all his life
time Of Old Madeira and barley malt
brews"
Mr.. Franklin is dead and so cannot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

defend himself. but he wrote an auto
biography which has been widely ac-
copied not only as model of literary
English, but as a pattern of exemplary
personal conduct as well In that
autobiography he makes several ref
erences TO the use Of beer. and other
forms of liquor. We quote a few of
these references from MIR. Franklin's
life of himself. pages 81. So. So. OF an
edition published in 1895 by Houghton
Miflin & Company. Mr.. Franklin is
writing of his work as a printer in the
Watts printing house in London, ana
makes the following comment, which
with the assertion OF the wet papers
advertisements. Mr.. Franklin writes
"At my first admission into
this printing house. took to
working at press. imagining I felt
want of bodily exercise ! had
beeH ueeO 10 IN America, WneTe
press work is mixed with compos-
Ing. DRANK ONLY WATER.
other workmen, near fifty In num-
her. were great guzzlers of beer.
On occasion, l carried up and down
stairs large form Of type in each
hand. when others carried but one
In both hands. They wondered
to see. from this and several in
stances, that the water Ameri-
cam" as they called me- was
stronger than themselves who
drank beer.
I'VE had an alehouse boy who
attended always in the house to
supply the workmen. My COM
panion at the press drank every
day a pint before breakfast, a
pint at breakfast with his bread
and cheese, pint between break
fast and dinner. "a pint at dinner
and another when he had done
his days work. / THIUGHT 1T
A DETESTABLE CUSTOM: but 1t
was necessary. he supposed, to
drink strong beer that he might
be strong in labor, | endeavored
to convince him that the bodily
strength afforded by beer could
only be proportional to the
grain or flour of the barley dis
solved in water of which u was
made; that there was more flour
In a pennyweight OF bread: and,
therefore. If he would eat that
with pint of water. 1t would give
him more strength than quart
OF beer. He drank on, however,
and had four or five shillinEs to
pay out of hts wages every Sat
HFday night for THAT MUD
DLING LIQUOR; an expense
was free from. And tsnese poor
devils keep themselves always
UNDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Indict Husband and Wife.

Atlanta, Ga. July 6.---Victor +.
Innes and Mrs. Ida Innes, his wife,
were indicted by a Federal grand jury
here today on charges of fraudulent
use of the mails. based on letters al
legged to have been sent to Mrs. Eloise
helms Dennis. formerly of Atlanta.
lines and wife are held in San An
tonic, Texas. pending a decision of the
United States Supreme Court on the
question of their extradition to Geor-
gia on a State indictment charging
larceny after trust in connection with
the alleged disappearance of funds OF
Mrs. Dennis estate.
Mrs. Dennis and sister, Beatrise
helms, have been missing from Atlanta
for more than a year. They were last
seen in San Antonio. Innes was taken
from oregon TO Texas on a warrant
charging him with the murder of the
helms sisters, but that charge was dis
missed by the Texas courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
HENRY FORD.

There have been many Americans
who have impressed the country with
their business ideals. Perhaps the
chief Of these is John wanamaker.
who even now heads by a wide margin
a popular vote conducted by a phila-
delphia paper to determine who, in
the popular estimation is the greatest
living Pennsylvania. But Mr.. Wan
amaker has been so often the reeipi-
ent of public honors that the public
has begun TO accept as matter of
course his worth as patriotic Ameri-
can citizen.
Another business man OF tremen-
dously successful enterprises, who has
not only made money. but has sought
to do good Gas the light is given him
to see that good) with his money, is
Henry Ford, of Detroit.
Mr.. Ford recently started the bust
ness world by establishing a minimum
wage of five dollars a day in all his
factories, instituting a profit-sharing
plan. and other advanced forms of
business theory. The Ford plans have
all proven practicable and the Ford
business has gone forward by leaps
and bounds.
Mr.. Ford made another startling
move when he asserted before an in
dustrial commission that he could take
criminals of the lowest order from Sing
Sing and by giving them a job. making
them Independent. and putting them
in his factory atmosphere. make men
of those who have become little more
than things.
This declaration was carried into
effect. and so far as the public knows,
the experiment has succeeded. Ger
fanny IL II ihileu MI. FoIu has hos
been discouraged for his latest reform
effort is with confirmed dope fiends
and drunkards. Several of these have
been taken into the Ford social work.
ers' department, and 1t Is confidently
claimed that they will be brought
back sane and in their right minds.
This Is one of the most difficult tasks
ever undertaken by Mr.. Ford or any
one else. II he can succeed at 1t. his
will be a success. not so much of
money and time. for they alone can
not produce the development of char
acter. but ii will be n great triumph
of faith. Mr.. Ford believes it can
be done, and faith moves mountains,
stops the mouths of lions" etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
VERSES BY vIRGINIANs.
The Iron Cross.


Jehads. and other holy wars,
Proclaimed beneath the quivering
OF plumes and helmets. Tis the theme
OF old Aiecto, mag of Mars.
God OF the fiends who revel in the
or war. the hideous curse of every
age.
Hail. horned god, we loudly call,
How hast thou risen from the dead ?
What magic hath aroused thy bed
To fling again the midnight pail
OF isorTers. roNass the. ssssSna. Of. Me
earth,
And bring destruction to mightier
birth.
How often there beneath the flare
OF Tophet affairs in the vale.
In elder times a mothers wall
Was heard, a fathers fierce despair.
But now innumerable Tophets spread
Their gloom upon the armies OF the
dead.
A million mothers lingering there
Lift trembling arms to yonder sky!
Aye. In their speechless agony
How shall they fare. how can they
bear?
How can the guilty war-lords come
to know
The rivers and the seas OF all this
woe?
q
Thou Moloch of this modern day,
The culture OF the times adorns
Thy helmet, and the fiery morns
or evil knowledge guide the way
That thou hast chosen, unto thee the
worst.
And unto all the earth a way accursed.
Yea, holy, have we learned Of late,
And gentle, Is the murderers hand;
so peaceful Is the ravaged land,
So tender la the sneart of hate!
The sign of all this agony and loss.
Well Is ii named-It is the Iron
Cross.
BENJAMIN c. MOOMAW.
Barber, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07

Maria Exali Baxter. For many years
he was secretary Of the Petersburg
Gas Company before it's reorganiza-
ton and had for a number of years
been secretary OF the Petersburg
Benevolent Mechanics Association.
Mr.. Baxter was one of the oldest
and most respected commandments OF
Tab Street Presbyterian Church. He
was a Confederate veteran, a member
of A. r. Hill Camp. lie Is survived
by two dauF hters, Mrs. Maria e.
Alexander and Miss Ida Il. Baxter.
both Of this city
The funeral will be conducted from
Old Blanford Church al o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr. Decatur w GAY, aged eighty
four years. died ut his home. the resi-
dence of his son-in~iaw, Mr. Joseph
HewerteH, ans West street. at IL
O'clock last evening. Mr.. Gay was
native of Southampton County. but
had resided in Petersburg about fiji.
teen years He IL survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs James HOVER
ton. Mrs, Thomas Evans. Mrs. Moilie
Holloway and MIR. Charles Gay o.
this city; MIR. Felix Gay. of Wakefield.
and Mr.. Lee Gay. OF Richmond
The funeral was conducted at the
grave in Blandford Cemetery at &
o'clock this evening Rev. a. r. Love.
OF the West End Baptist Church. Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Katherine W. Richie.
Mrs. katherine W. Richie. aged
sitxy-three years, wei known ard
esteemed lady, widcw of the late VIII
liam b. Richie. died at her home
on Cox Road, Dinwiddie County, about
1880 O'Clock this morning Mrs..
N..4f h a a 4,
within less than Iwa Meekss 519S She
was a devont member OF the West End
Baptist Church. and is Survived by tho
following children: Messrs w. Il.
Richie, of Hinton w. Va; Benjamin
L. Richie, of Dinwiddie County.
James S. Ritchie, of Chesterfield: Mrs.
NJ B. Branch and Mrs. j. c. Crawford,
both of Dinwiddie; also by one sister.
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. of Richmond.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at O'Clock tomorrow
ficiate, assisted by Rev. Charles r..
Stribling. Interment win be made in
Blandford Cemetery.
Joseph Il. Spivey.
Mr.. Joseph H. Spivley. a well known
resident. died very unexpectedly this
morninfg about S.30 O'Clock in his
home, No. S17 Canal Street. Deceased
had been in feeble health for some
time, but was able to be out yes
terday. His death. therefore. will be
shock to his friends.
Mr.. Spivey was sixty years old and
is survived by one brother, MIR. Will
liam L. Spivey, of this city.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow evening at $50. o'clock from
the grave in Blandford Cemetery. Rev.
William b. Jet. pastor OF Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate.
Parrislf-HarrisOsi.
Last evening at $3.50 at the resi-
dence OF the bride on Pearl Street.
Miss Oracle G. Parrish was united In
marriage to Mr.. Linwood III. Harrison,
sterling young man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. b, lett
and the attendants were Misses Vashti
Caudle and Mr.. Willie Wall.
The ceremony was witnessed by q
number OF the friends of the happy
young couple
\ Mr.. and RMS. Harrison will reside
at 40 Main Street. Ettrick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
Woman Held for Bigamy.

Martinsburg. ". Va, July 6.-The
first bigamy case heard in this coun-
ty In years came up today before JUS
tice Lloyd, when Mrs. Annie j. e.
Dorr, of this city, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing and held for the action
of the grand jury under $500 bond for
marrying Harry Dorr while her first
husband. Lewis Mckinney. of Win
chester. was living. The woman's ar
rest was caused by her second hus-
band after they mad lived together
for several years. They recently
'quarreffed ana separated Mrs. Uorr
said she believed Mckinney was dead
when she married Dorr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
VIRGINIA AT THE CONVENTION.

#f,ur wet contemporaries were grealy
$ncked when we suggested that Viz
1riaa Ii being. more than ever pointed
6s6y osaer States as being worthy OF
sS1ation since she adopted the prin-
|31Go OF Statewide prohibition. The
that they were shocked showed
they were wet, and being wet il
& rhaps not unreasonable that they
n not kept up with the prohibition
~ md read and neafd what great
4 Virginia vote had on the tenn
1Sknce issue throughout America
Ikese doubling Thomases should
the Atlantic City Convention OF
Hfi-saleen League and see the
~ of honor that Virginia is given
and understand that great
has been attached 10 her vote,
I'D because 1t added one more
number Of dry States, bat ne
that one more was Old yir-
ahe mother Of states and states
q would have been the spec
~ the specious pleas Of the liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
JAPANESE CHRISTIANS
GIVE EMPEROR BIBLE
Four Thousand Members of Ameri-
can Churches to Send Him
Testimonial.

San Francisco. July e.--On his cor
onation day, November TO-. the EN-
peror of Japan will be presented a
Bible printed in England and bound
in ornate white leather, the first Eng
lsh Bible. it is said, that will have
entered the Imperial Palace of Japan.
1t is to be the gift of 1000 japanese
members of Christian churches In
America and will carry an inscription
expressing their nigh esteem and al
lection. DIR. f. A. Surge and the
Rev X Mizaki. of San Francisco, who
have arranged the presentation, have
received notification OF theEmperor's
approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
GEORGE A. CABAN|SS'
CONDITION FAVORABLE
Young Man Knocked OF West Wash.
ington Street Car VIII
Recover.
WILLIAM H. BANTER DIES
Several Other Respected Citizens of
Petersburg Pass Away-F1oyd Witt
Held on Felony Charge For Din
widdie Authorities.

Petersburg, Va, July 6s~-fhe cUndt-
railway conductor, aged twenty five
years, who was painfully. and at first
thought to have been seriously in
jured by being knocked from his car
on West Washington Street last even
ing, Is said to be favorab bic.
AT the time of the accident Mir.
Cabaniss was in charge of car crowd
ed with passengers and was swinging
around on the running board collect
ing fares. When he had reached a
point just west Of Hazel Street he
overlook carriage driven by a negro.
to WHICH was attached pair of
horses. The horses become frightened
and the driver Is said to have drawn
them toward the car. catching the
conductor across the neck of one of
pavement over on the other side OF
the team, where his head struck the
granite curbing, inflicting an ugly
wound. The negro, frightened by the
accident, jumped from the seat of the
carriage and fled He was arrested to-
day by Police officer Mcmahon and
proved to be Ben Butts. employed by
a local colored undertaken.
Held for Felony.
Floyd Ritz, a young white. man re-
siding in the West End, was before
the Police Court this morning, charged
with a felony, and was held for the
Dinwiddie authorities. RIFT is charged
with feloniousiy cutting and wound
ing T. f. Bishop, also resident of
the West End. The difficulty occurred
on the Cox Roard in Dinwiddte Coun-
ty yesterday afternoon and Ritz was
arrested last night by Lieutenant
Donahue.
Bessie Crowder, white woman,
charged with keeping a house OF ILL
repute, was adjudged guilty by Justice
Peasants. sentenced to thirty days in
Jail and fined $25. Dolly Lufsey, Bes-
sic Lamb and yerna Archer. three
inmates OF the house. were each fined
S. The arrests were made by Lieu
tenant Donahue and Officer Vaughan.
William Henry Baxter.
Mr.. William Henry Baxter. one of
Petersburg's most venerable and es-
teemed citizens. died at his residence
in Wythe Street last evening. following
long period of failing health. though
his fatal Illness was but of few days
duration.
Mr.. Baxter was born In Havana.
Cuba. March 80, 1880, but came 10
Petersburg when two years Of age
and had resided here ever since. he
was a son of the late Thomas ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-07
NINE HURT WHEN
AUT0-DUs CAPSIzES
Brunswick Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Celebrating Fourth, Lands
In General Hospital.
INNEs AND WIFE INDICTED
Mysterious Case Having to DO With
Strange Disappearance of Two
Sisters Being Probcd BY Federal
Grand Jurors.
Bus oyertnrned: MING Hurt.


Frederick. Md, July 6.--An auto
mobile bus with twenty-five members
of the brunswick Volunteer Fire De-
partment skidded yesterday on South
Mountain. w,aile going to the Hagers-
town celebration, and upset, injur-
ing nine of the occupants. four OF
whom were brought to the City Hos
pital for treatment. The car was
driven and owned by Theodore w. L.
Warner, of Lovcttsville, Va. Those
brought to the hospital were John
ID. Selby, Grayson II. Cummings, VIII
bur Sigfoose and Harry Fellows.
After their injuries We're dressed
Sigfoose and Fellows went home.
Others injured were VIM. Hoffman,
Theodore w. !. Warner, Robert h,
Keller, W, r. Forrest, E. r Cahill and
Garland Donovan. Others were slight
ly cut and bruised.