davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES was
given the surprise of his life
Monday evening when he was
notified that he had been NOM
mated by the republican party
as it's candidate for president.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

SWAT the I. w. w. This
section will soon be infested
with this parasite and he
should be dealt with by direct
action methods-the same az
he himself advocates, h
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

' h nH@E 80 |
We should think that q sensation
could be created with fashion plates
that would show human beings -
they are.-Albany Journal.
Our idea Of . healthy man 10 thu
fellow who wonders what they'r re goin'
to have for dinner before no has In
tshed his breakfast.-Baltfmore Sun
June is considered the lucky mar
r1age month. But in case Of . divorce
she Is fortunate. In getting rid Of him
In any old month.
When we attempt, to become -
nous the most OF us ind chat the W
ible supply Of fame IN our nsighboss
hood has been cornered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Snobbery is what chloroform is tt
the surgeon; it paralyzes the patient
but is exceedingly treacherous.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Snobbsry is disease; it renders i'm.
pure an originally pure product by i'm.
planting in it the germ called "a
swelled head"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Snobbery is the hole in the dough
nut: all that is good Is outside of it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Snobbery is the counterfeit coin IL
the bank of society.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
SNOBBERY

Snobbery is expensive; it is excess
baggage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
BITS OF INFORMATION

New Jersey factories employ 232, 900
operatives. -,s -.-s,. .s,. .
Britain normally consumes 515,00O,-
900 pounds of wool.
In 1910 the United States produced
1921 tons of tungsten ore
Malaga, Spain, yearly exports about
200 tons Of dried orange peel.
Kentucky last year registered 63,-
57S births and 2S,913 deaths.
United States tungsten production
last year was valued at $2,000,0 00.
United States in 1914 used 79, 129, 900
pounds of aluminium, valued at $14,-
$4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Snobbery is the veil that tries to
W a multitude of sins-"veil," be.
cause 1t can be seen through and
tries" because it usually fails.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Live according to nature, be pa
tient, and dismiss the doctors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Speak little and well If you would
be esteemed as a man Of merit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Without bread and without wine
love will come to nothing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

A woman is to her husband what
her husband has made her. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
PROVERBS AND PHRASES

4 oh, for a seat in some poetic nook!
leigh Hunt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

When the foe fears us, we must
dare everything. --+4s, a..,s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
A CHAPEL IN THE ARcTlc.

Up in the far north, almost at the
uttermost edge of the North American
continent, and fronting the vast icy
stretches of Boring Straits, a Catholic
missionary says Mass in one of the
simplest chapels in America for the
benefit of one of the strangest and
most devout congregations.
The chapel, rude in structure and
rude in design, was erected by the
labor of the Indians, who welcomed
the missionary when he came to the
North many years ago. The house in
which he dwells-a one-room structure
serving him as kitchen, bedroom, re-
ception room and library-was built
for him by the same Indians out of
the wreckage of one of the old boats
that carried the Argonauts to and
from the north in the old days of the
klondike boom. Because of his little
community tens only in number and
those whites which the back wash of
the gold rush left stranded in the far
north, it is place of poverty in a
land famed for it's gold. Through the
long winter of the north the mis-
sionary priest keeps alive not only
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
POWER OF PRAYER.

Henri Layedan, member of the
French Academy-one of the Forty
Immortals-though a fallen-away tathe
olic-has been much moved by the
spirit of prayer which he finds all
around the world wherein he moves
in France--in these days OF harroW-
ing anguish for that country as we'll
as in many others. In Rome OF
April Is recent communication ON
the subject from his pen was given
tin English). We select a portion:
Oh! the prayers of the night, with
what deep ardor conceived, traced
there in the dark gropingly, murmur-
ed, whispered, pronounced in silence,
Seeking or repelling sleep, fearing it.
The prayers of all those inert, heavy
heads lSiug on down or on straw, on
the bare earth. on mud, in the snow,
on wood or stone, after the battle,
having for pillow, indifferently a
breast that still breathes or one that
is cold in death. From such | cannot
sever myself, | feel that they must
have a special efficacy and special
claims to arrive in port. For all, in
deed, do not attain the effect desired,
hut all, even the laggard ones, do
reach their geal in heaven. 1t is i'm
possible that even one OF them, how
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

small and weak soever, go astray.
That has never happened. And it is
just this eternal reflux, this surging
of waters repeated every minute, this
amending breaking of the storm with
out repose or termination that fills me
with their mysterious superhuman
images. In vain are they milliards,
these prayers, like regiments passing
by out of sight, forming an immense
concert of laments, petitions, means,
desires, cries of every lind-out Of the
bosom of the immense choas that
grows defined and harmonious, every
one of these outpourings stands forth,
speaks, presents itself; all these move
ments of sorrow take shape, body,
the very imprint of their desolate
authors, and then all / see is eyes
raised up, and arms extended, and
foreheads bowed, one single impulse
of a human kind that suffers, that
believes, that refuses to despair, that
calls out for ever and ever, My God,
save me! Save my father? Save my
son! Save my husband, my brother,
all those that know, that | love, and
those, too, that are unknown to mel"
The thoughts like flames burst like
lava from hearts on fire, rise upwards,
ever upwards, beyond barriers upon
barriers of increasing splendor to the
shining throne, to fall at their goal;
the feet of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
j. 5Es,Fz 9 @EF5 AA4l(2.y4i2z2z
LS@E@AMI MISSION F!E Id

Conditions in Africa are equally bad.
ing Abyssinia. Father Baeteman,
writing from the Lazarist mission,
says that the oldest African has never
| seen such swarms of the devastating
insects as have infested the country
for the last six months. Crops, grass,
leaves, even the bark on the. trees,
have been deVoured. Goats, Zebus
and all the livestock of the district
are dying of hunger, and the despair
ing people, brought to the same ex-
tremity, are fleeing the country in
caravans.
Nor is the scourge confined to Abys-
sinia. Another district is sending
forth it's cry of distress. Somaliland,
according to Father Irenee, the SUI
perior of the Capuchin missionaries,
is afflicted with famine from the same
! cause. Two or three times, after hay
ing passed on, the insects returned in
clouds to devour what had sprung up
| during their absence. The natives no
| longer have courage to plant their
| fields and are nlunged in despair.
Inala endures chronic starvation.
THE sky remains helplessly blue, and
we have been without rain for more
than seven months" writes Father
| ChaVanol, of India. The rice is dry
ing in the fields and famine is look
ing at us greedily. Thousands and
thousands nnvor know durino a Ifo
time what it is to get enough to eat,
and they face the inevitable with a
resignation that is pathetic"
In the countries mentioned hand
full of rice constitutes meal-in. fam
inc times meal beyond the dreams
of the most hopeful How little a
handful of rice means to- us-or the
price of it. Can we not hasten to give
this handful out Of our abundance, and
receive the reward that is beyond
| measure?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
WITH THE FLOOD VICTIMS.

In the swamps of Louisiana, situated
on the very banks of the Mississippi
and about twenty miles from it's
mouth, is the little city of Buras
Every year, when the Mississippi over
flows, this little town, as well as all
others along the banks of this wonder
full river suffer greatly from floods.
Not very long ago the Catholic
Church Extension Society received a
letter from the poor missionary in
charge Of Buras. In his letter he
writes:
THE storm which has passed over
the state of Louisiana has destroyed
the largest part Of my parish For
nearly sixty miles the leyees have
been washed away and my two mis-
ssions of Doubts and Home Place are
deprived of churches. Most of my
people have lost their homes, | mean
those living in the lower section of the
mississippi River All have lost their
orange crop and | do not see how
diving will be possible here unless help
comes from outside. Could you do
something for us, dear Father?
Should you meet some good charitable
people, would you. kindly expose to
them our distress? | would be more
than thankful if you could send me
some intentions for the Holy Sacrifice
sof the Mass"
Who could read this appeal and not
want to do as much as was in their
power for this poor missionary? viii
you not have pity on these people left
without chapel and some even with
out home? Five hundred dollars is
the amount required for the building
of mission chapel. This little priest
will need at least $1,000, for there
were two of his mission chapels de-
stroyed. He is also very anxious to
receive Mass stipends, so if you can
send the Catholic Church Extension
Society, Mccormick building, Chicago,
an Offering for, either purpose it will
be promptly forwarded to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

ciety, Mccormick Building, Chicago,
H., and it will be used at once for the
little chapel on the Rering Straits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

Talking comes by nature, silence by
understanding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
HALF THE MISSION WORLD is
STARVING.

1t is conservative estimate to state
that one-half of the mission world is
now suffering from famine. In these
countries, according to the priests and
bishops who send out heart-rending
appeals for help, the blacklist misery
prevails"
Not long ago we recorded that the
natives of Tsin-hem, China, had not
only eaten every vestige of growing
things that could be secured, but had
even ground up stones, hoping to be
able to make paste from the powder.
The famine in this district is caused
by drought.
Bishop Marcou asks aid for the peo-
pei of Maritime Tonkin. Here floods
have swept over the country, destroy
ing not only the crops, but carrying
off houses and all the extra stores that
might have warded off starvation for
a while.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24

the faith Of his flock but also their
interest in life His one room has
become the gathering place Of the
people of the community. He, him-
self, is the arbiter of the destinies of
the members of his congregation, a
responsibility that he has been forced
to assume by the nature of his mis-
sion.
Like the other missionaries who are
giving their lives to the cause of the
Catholic Church, he makes no plea
for himself, saying no word Of the
hardships that have inspired lesser
men to volumes of literary description,
chapel that is his care; because the
chapel stands in need of an altar.
Since he has been forced to use an
old table for the purpose, he has petit
toned the Catholic Church Extension
Society to plead for him that he may
have this gift,
An, altar costs $4,000, but as the
freight charges are considerable to
Alaska, a $4,000 gift would cover all
expenses in connection with the altar
For this amount white altar with gilt
trimmings, simple in design but one
that will be an inspiration to the Faith
of the little congregation in the North,
land may be secured viii you not
help struggling, self-sacrificing mis-
sionary priest and his faithful con
gregation toward the fulflllment OF
this wish they voice from land that
is still our own thought it to be faI
off in the Arctic? If you desire to
aid them in this, send your offerings
to the Catholic Church Extension So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-24
A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.


One of the Councils of the Knights
of Columbus in an eastern city has
adopted very beautiful manner OF
remembering their deceased members.
Instead OF sending floral tribute,
this Council has decided to send $500
to the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, upon the death of brother
member for the purchase of chalice
in his memory, to be sent to some poor
mission. The chalice will bear the
name of the member in whose memory
it is given, as Well as the name OF the
Council that gave it. Is this not an
example worthy Of Imitation by many
Of our other Catholic organizations?
Yotl may not care to give a chaliee,
but there are great many requisi-
lions on file in our office for ciboria,
monstrances, stations of the cross,
crucifixes, candlesticks and number
of other articles that are necessary for
q little, chapel. You may select one
of the foregoing articles if you wish
to give lasting memorial to some
brother member. Write to The Cath
Ollie Church Extension Society, Nc
Cormick Bldg, Chicago, H., for par
ticulars and information.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

chas. Allen was here from langley
Wednesday.
Garner Martin wos here Wednesday
from Minnie,
r. c. Mink Of Garrett was trans
acting business here this week
Sam Porter or Garrett was hero on
Wednesday.
Bert Wolf was calling on the mer-
chants this week.
Leitz Clark came from Garrett Sat
urday to spend Sunday with home
folks
Mrs. Rhoda Barber Is visiting her
parents. sir. and Mrs. John Hughes.
Ed Pendleton has moved his family
from SalyersviIie into one OF the Har-
kins houses on North Cross-st. We
welcome this family TO our village.
Arthur Chambers is calling on the
merchants.
Mrs. Alice Hill returned TO her home
at IveI on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Harris was the dinner
guest Of Mrs. VI. D. Powers Monday.
Mr.. %. V. Sachs Of Ashland was here
Tuesday looking after insurance bus
mess.
Miss Ollie Burchett Of Cow creek is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butchett-
Miss Lucy Nunnery from PSsSeville
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week
Mrs. Tom Dingus and son Thomas.
Jr.. returned from Magoffin-co-, Friday
after a few weeks visit 10 her parents
John Lynch Of Dwale was here Fri
day.
Miss Beatrice Langley and little sis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Clarence Policy and wife spent
The week end with Mr. PoIleys parents
at The forks Mr.. Policy went fishing
Saturday
MIS-. !. w. Wears returned home
nom visiting relatives and friends al
BIuefeId. W. Va. and Wise. Va, Mon
day
Mr.. AIaIIie Rutron and l. II Hon
aker have purchased Ford
MIS-. Madison Dunlap returned home
10 Jenkins, KY. after a visit Of several
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
lanes Mccoy OF PikeviIle last week
Ms w p. Call and sister Miss Ruth
Greer Of PfkeviIIe are visiting relatives
and friends in North Carolina for few
weeks
Uncle Dallas Bevins, who has been
very III for some time at a hospital IN
Louisa returned home last week he
is very much improved
Mrs Harry Cooper Of Ashland Is VS.
fting her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. w
Gillian Of this city
Mrs Frankie Wade Of SheIbiana- was
in the city Monday shopping
J. E RatIin and H E Yates were
business visitors at Messy Bottom sat
urday-
Mrs cleo Bullock left here Saturday
Tor Louisville to see her little daugh-
ter.
James Young Of Piso was business
visitor here Saturday
f. 7. Hatcher is attending the meet
ing Of the Prison Board this week at
Frankfort
Fred Nolte OF Ashland. who has been
nj Weeksbury for several days selling
Town lots for John Justice spent Fri
day here and reports the sale Of sew
era1 lots
Miss Mabel SpurIock. Miss Beatrice
and Minnie Langley and Mr. Linden
langley OF Prestonsburg are the guests
OF Mrs John W. Langley for few
days
Rriss June Corhin is visiting friends
ut Fish Trap this week
John Ford returned home Monday
from st Louis. where he attended the
National Convention.
Miss Nell BevinS returned home Tues
nav evening from Cincinnati where she
mas been attending a business college
FTrr many friends welcome her home.
Miss sadie Hartman. stenosrapher
4. m PikeviIle for few days doine
nome work for James Sowards Every
-, Is clad 10 sec Miss Hartman.
nrs. Frank Haynes Of Pittsburgh Is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

she 4 taking course n the Keller
hospital where she win graduate ~
the first Of next March 70 be trained
nurse.
Emory L. HoIhrook entertained with
eroauet, rock and music At his home
last saturday evening.
sunday school az this place u going
nicely under the management Of our
worthy supt. ). n. F'yffe. Old ana
young are enjoying the study OF me
Bible.
A. L. Lyon has completed IDS new
stone house.
The infant child Of John r. skaREs
died Monday night and was buried ~
me Prince graveyard on Minefee
Sparks farm. -
Lewis Lemaster Of Laurel HilL. y
very low with drupsy.
Or. sanford Wright attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
John Gillum a Co. win move their
saw min on Hargis HoIbrooks branch
10 saw quite a lot o. timber for Dr. 6.
b. Walters. DUskf ROSE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

AIRS. W. II. May az Jenkins
Misses Inez Caftnell and Josephine
Davidson and Mr.. I'd Ford spent the
day NJ the May farm with Aiss Jose
phine May ast sunday.
Miss Josephine Cooley weni 20 Water
Gap Sunday TO visit Airs. James Cool
ey.
Mrs X II. Leete Is very III At her
home on Seeond-sL
Leslie May returned Sunday night
after a two weeks visit 20 relatives Al
yaneeburs. ny.
z II. Stewards was a business call
sr here last week.
clan Bureheit Of Cow creek was here
recently.
James A. Bowe was here. the latter
part o. the week from Laynesvilla-
o. p, Powers returned Saturday from
Honaker. Va, whore he has been Wis
iting his sisters. Miss Hattie Powers
and Mrs Anne Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs y. p. Carter arc n
Huntington this week
Mrs, Elizabeth Butler and Mrs
Flora siEernars are visiting Mrs, ". II
May AZ jenkins ard Mrs. John Butler
AZ Pikeville
Tom Hatcher was here from Pike
vile last week
eiAaison Dunlap Eas business Wis
itor here THURSDAY from jeakirs
w F. Hte q HHntington. w Va
ard Dan Gibson o. Beaver creek ar,
here transaesiug business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Return From Masonic Home.

HanIIins and Charles Roberts return
ed home Sunday evening from the Ma
sonic home in Louisville Their grad
father. Mr.. Joel c. Martin. met them in
Ashland Saturday and on account Of
the new train schedule they failed 70
make connection with the Big Sandy
train and consequently had to remain
in Ashland until Sunday afternoon
Their many friends are glad 70 see
these cultured boys al home again
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
ale MEETING AT zEsuLoN.

On last Sunday there was a big meet
ing held at Mr. J. A Prisons home at
ZebuIon. Mr.. Pinson has been sick for
some months. He was baptized last
Sunday. Also two others, Mr. James
KimberIain and wife Quite a large
crowd from PikeyiIIe and several from
Williamson. W. Va were present al
this meeting. Something like 400 peo-
DIE from the surrounding neighbor-
hold were present Owing to the ply
steal condition OF 3lr. Pinson he had TO
be baptized on a cot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

here the guest Of Miss Nell Bevins and
Mrs. stoney Amick-
Lewis Stone returned from Virginia
last week where he has been attend
ing school for several months.
Miss Lila Wears OF Wise. Va. Is the
guest OF Miss SaIlie Wears.
Rev. c, c. Dawes preached at Beaver
creek Thursday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
naAnsIoN. M. "a.

Talnes are quiet IN his neighbor-
hood Haven't had u hand-shake since
the primary
Joseph HUFF returned from Wayne
Juns sth weeping and mourning and
crashing his teeth and laid on his
broad cloth coat aEd beaver hat end
knocked the powder from his face and
put on his old oycrzlIls and went 20
work He says he win never allow hiH
brother in-laN 20 get him In another
primary. Wei think he win make a
better farmer than sheriff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Floyd COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service
There will be conducted a Memorial
service at the n. Z. Church South, sun
day, July End at II O'Clock in honor Of
Rev. Keith, one Of the pioneer preach
ers Of the Methodist church in the Big
sandy Valley. AT this service there
will be unveiled a splendid picture OF
this man OF God who led the militant
host in this locality in the years agone-
All friends Of the church are invited to
attend this service. Rev. John Martin
of Huntington will conduct the services.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Birthday Dinner.

On Sunday at the beautiful home OF
MI and Mrs F. A Hopkins on Sec
ond-st. Mrs Hopkins gave beautiful
curse dinner in honor Of her son Johns
birthday The out Of town guests were
Misses Mary Martins. GreenyiIle. KY
Emily Keck. Emily NOIte. Of Mt Yer
non, Ind. SIr. and Mrs John c Hop
kins. Mr.. and Mrs VIII H. Layne. lose
phine Harkins. Grace Layne. Angelina
Layne, Scott Harkins and Frank Layns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Miss Mars Entertains.

Saturday evening at eight O'Clock
Miss Myrtle Mars entertained a num-
Der Of her friends. Those enjoying the
hospitality Of the hostess were Misses
Elizabeth Butler, Bessie Shepherd
wonder Scott. Tress May. Susan P0r-
ter. Messrs. Geo. Miller. Roscoe How
ard, Milton Howard. 3Ir. ornes- At a
late hour delicious refreshments were
served. All report a most pleasant
evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30

Lo-dto-
Miss SaIlie Gearheart Of Louisa is
visiting Mrs Martin Powers
Mrs Ashland Patrick and daughter.
Miss Enc are visiting in Salyersville-
Chas- Elliott was here from Pike
vile Monday
John Davidson was here the early
part OF the week from IveL
Fred Erwin's condition is reported
no better,
Tom Fitzpatrick spent sunday in
Louisa
Mrs. @. L. Howard arrived Tuesday
evening 10 attend the house party Civ
en- by Miss Harkins-
Tom Harmon was down from Pike
Vile Tuesday.
Mrs. o. r, Powers and Mary Ellra-
both returned Tuesday from . weeks
visit TO Mr.. Anne Cox At Honaker. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-30
Mrs. Combs Entertains-

Mrs. 3. F. Combs entertained TO a
beautiful party on last Friday evening
in honor Of her nieces Misses HERNIA
SturgiIl and Dora Combs Of Hindman,
Ky. Games were played during the
evening then a salad course was sery-
| ed TO Misses HERNIA Sturgell. Dora
Combs. Mary Archer, Grace Layne
Inez Cottren, Cora Stephens. Josephine
and Douglas Davidson, Messrs- Ed
Burke, Isaac CottreII. RObt johnson,
Herbert Salisbury, Homer Salisbury,
Leroy Powers and Stephen Fitzpatrick