davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-01-27

George Alspach. the well-known
fruitgrower and stockman, went to
Boise Sunday. where he subsequently
underwent a surgical operation. His
condition is reported favorable for
speedy recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
Peoples Column
A Cecil Republican Speaks Out

CECIL WING, Elkton, Nd.
| am NOT able To do much for Dr..
France. who is candidate for the u.
5. Senate. But can say | would like
to do something | have been on the
Republican ticket in this county and
| know DR.. France has always helped
our Republican ticket from the top to
the bottom. | think now we ought to
help him and not fight him.
Besides | think We would be proud
to have a U. S. Senator from Cecil
county. 1t would put US on the map.
What is the matter with some of our
Republicans? What are they against
France for? When a certain gentle
man asked me to be against DR..
France | said "why, what for; |
thought he was one of our good Re
publicans that always helped along; |
can't be against him." And | can't.
| want to see him elected and | think
he will be, from what | hear and read.
Yours truly,
CECIL COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
GLAD IT'S OVER.

The Editor of the WING takes great
pleasure in announcing that his ser
vice in the Senate of Maryland is
over and he is only too glad to be
again right back home where his
folks live at" When bit recuperated
from the strain Of the past few
months, We hope to find time and
space in the WING to review at length
the record of the Maryland Legisla-
ture for 1916. But not now. not now.
All we can think of just now is the
mass of neglected matters that must
receive attention. as promptly as pos
sible. 1t is certainly no fun for a
busy man to cut out two or three
months of his life for service at An
napo!is. We have, however. tried to
do the best We could for our county
and State. And now we want chance
to do something for our personal bust
ness and the CECIL WING. We want
to thank our office force and all our
friends for the loyal and helpful sup
port they have given US under our
very trying situation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
UP TO THE PEOPLE.

We have said in these columns sew
eIal times already, but as the people
do not seem to yet understand. we
will say again, that under the new
Constitutional Amendment every pub
lie local law for the County is sub
iect to a popular vote if the people
desire. The reason, for instance, no
referendum clause was nut on the
Courthouse Bond Issue Bill or on the
Bill for a bond issue for improved
roads, is because the people already
have the right to exercise such a
referendum under the new Constitu-
tional Amendment. No law goes into
effect before June the first of this
year. If prior to that time ten per
cent of the voters petition for the
privilege of voting on any law, they
can have it submitted to a popular
vote. and the same can be rejected or
ratified at the polls Thus such mat
tiers are left cup to the peonle," if they
choose to exercise their rights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
Community Club AT Chesapeake City

On the evening of March 10, at a
meeting of citizens held in the Chesa-
peake City High School, the "Chesa-
peake City Community Club" was
organized.
their desire to become charter mem
bers. II. W. Kibler, A. E. Davidson,
John G. Hopper. Hugh w. Caldwell,
+. B. Howard, Delmar Smithers, R. S.
Wallis, Edgar p Bishop, FrancsKras-
tel, A. l.. Pierce, Charles F. Stapp, w.
Herbert Baker, j. M. Reed, Jr., w. H.
Baker. C. A. Davidson and G. f.
Marsh. On motion. Messrs. H. B.
Lanyon and Robert Etris were made
honorary members.
The following officers were elected:
H. w. KILLER, president; A. f. David
son, vice-president; John G. Hopper,
secretary.
Mr.. Marsh. County Agent, gave a
short talk on the object and purposes
of the Community Club idea, and was
followed by Mr.. Lanyon of the Motor
Transit Co.. who outlined the advan-
tages of the new "Bus Line, relative
to the business needs of the farmer.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening April 10. at p. m.
in the High School building. All far
ners and business men are invited to
be present, and good attendance is
desired in order to get the project
started on such scale that it will be
of practical use to the farmer and the
community generally. Don't forget
| the date.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Presbyterian Missionary Society will
meet on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week in the Presby-
terrain Church at Berlin. The two
evening sessions will be Home" and
Foreign" nights. respectively. The
speaker for the home night will be
Mrs. Smith Ordway, while the speaker
for the foreign night will be Mrs. John
Genso. Following is the program:
Foreign Presbyterian, April II, 2 p.
M, Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson, Rising
Sun, presiding; hymn 1913; greetings,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr; response, Mrs. B.
A. Matzen; devotional service, Mrs. j.
Shiles Crockett.
Years Notwithstanding sec
rotary, Mrs. John McElmoyle. Elkton;
treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Martin, Will
mington; secretary of literature, Miss
Elizabeth Rowland, Port Deposit; sec
rotary of boxes, Mrs. c. B. Evanvs,
Newark; secretary of mission study,
Miss A. B. Ellison, Summit Bridge;
prayer of conservation; roll call, re-
spouse with Scripture text of peace;
report of nomination committee and
election Of officers; good news from
missionaries; synodical greetings. Mrs
Edward Stmson; announcements;
benediction. the Rev. Thomas Kerr.
Tuesday, April II. 7:45 p. NJ
Young peoples meeting; hymn, "Go
Preach My Gospel" Berlin choir;
Goods Word and the World" C. E.
members of Presbytery under direc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

ton of Miss Fassett; "America's EX-
penditures,' Guild members of Pres
bytery under direction of Mrs. Gift
ford, Guild secretary; "The Nations
Appeal to America" Berlin Sunday
school; talk to young people, Mrs.
John F. Genso; singing We've a
Story to Tell the Nations young peo-
pie of the Presbytery.
Wednesday. April II, 8 a. NJ
Morning worship, "The Kings High
way" Mrs. NJ. c. Kigore; address,
Mrs. John F. Genso; offering, prayer,
Mrs. w. T. Jenness; presidents adj
dress; hymn, "God is Working His
Purpose Out" Berlin choir; benedic-
ton. the Rev Thomas Kerr.
Tome Presbyterian - Wednesday
April -, p. MFRS. j. S. Hooper,
presiding: responsive reading, Gam
bassadors," Mrs. c. B. Taylor, Berlin;
prayer, Mrs. c. L. Vincent, Snow Hill.
Report of years work-Correspond-
ing secretary, Miss NJ. Clara Whaler,
Wilmington; treasurer. Miss Louise
Johnson, mingtor; secretary of
literature. Miss Elizabeth Rowland,
Port Deposit; secretary of boxes, Mrs.
David Stewart. New Castle; roll call,
delegates responding with best thing
done in their society during past year;
election of officers.
Nominating committee appointed by
the eXecutive-Mrs. J. B. Turner, Port
Deposit; Mrs. John McElmoyle, Elk
ton; Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Berlin.
Report of secretary of freedmen
Mrs. w. d. Bush. Wilmington; report
of secretary of mission study, Miss A
&. Ellison, Summit Bridge; benedic-
ton. the Rev. Thomas Kerr.
Wednesday evening, popular meet
ing, 745 p. m.-Address, Mrs. Smith
Ordway.
Thursday. April -, 8 a. m.-Open.
ing prayer service, Mrs. J. A. Herold
Salisbury. Young peoples report-C
E. Society. Young peoples report
{. f. Societies. Miss Lorraine Fassett
Rising Sun: Westminster Guilds. Mrs
Clarence Clifford. Rising Sun; junior
c. f. and Light Bearers, Miss Ruth
L. Gunby, Salisbury.
School of methods-History. Mrs
Alexander Toadvine, Salisbury; geo.
graphy. Miss Louise Johnson, Will.
mington: grammar, Miss Lorraine Fas.
sett. Rising Sun; advanced languages
Miss A. B. Ellison. Summit Bridge
opening and closing exercises. Mrs
Thomas Kerr. Berlin; special supple.
mentarv subjects, Mrs. C. L. Vincent
Snow Hill: address, Mrs. Smith Ord.
way, synodical greetings, Mrs. M. V
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
QUEER, HOW THEY STICK.

tom" Parran. who has been ar
office-holder all his life. and who is
advocating the nomination of former
Governor Goldsborough (who has also
been an office-holder all his life) OBJ
jects to the candidacy of DR.. France
simply because DR.. France has not
been constantly before the public for
politica! preferment. The answer to
Tom" is very simple-namely have
we got to be confined in our support
of candidates to lifelong office
ers? Are the people never to be per-
mitted to have a change? Must we
parade around and around in a beaten
path forever, after the same old shop
worn names? The Goldsborough can
didacy is the candidacy of lifelong
office holder and supported almost en-
tirely by a coterie Of office holders.
Naturally these gentlemen hate to
have anybody else butt" in on the
domain they have so long kept eXclu-
sively for their own personal use and
enjoyment But We find one of the
great objections among the people to
the Goldsborough candidacy is just
this, that Mr.. Goldsborough has held
Office too often and too long and it is
time for him to yield up his monopoly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
NOT BLINDED.

Not even the excitement of a near
world war, nor the necessity which the
American people feel for holding up
their executives hands in his dealings
with foreign powers, can blind them
to the weaknesses of domestic party
policy that has reduced the country to
the most depressed financial and in
dustrial condition that has been ex-
perienced in America in quarter of
a century. The Democratic internal
policy of low tariff, coupled with un-
parelleled extravaganza in federal ex-
penditures, has not only brought about
a most unusual deficit in national fin
ances that is steadily becoming more
serious, but has also hammered down
investment values to the extent of bill
lions of dollars, brought countless re-
putable and well-managed industrial
concerns to the verge of ruin, and has
made idlers of hundreds of thousands
of industrious workingmen.
With these facts staring them in the
face. day after day. is it to be wonder
&c that the American people anxiously
await the hour when the opportunity
shall rome for the respiration to
power of a national administration
based on the tried and proved principle
that maintained steadily increasing
prosperity for long period of years?
Can it be considered strange that CAPT
talists and workingmen everywhere
are joining hands in a political move
ment for the restoration of our old
time industrial prestige? And is
there not abundant reason for the pro-
nounced sentiment among Republ-
cans of every faction in favor of put
ting aside petty family disputes and
presenting solid front to the enemy
next year?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
CECIL REPUBLICANS SHOW
THEIR WISDOM

The WING is publishing this week
a list of five hundred leading Re
publicans of this county who have
endorsed DR.. Frances candidacy for
tie U. S. Senatorial nomination and
who urge his candidacy upon the vot-
ers of the State.
Such action on the part OF the Re
ulblicans of Cecil seems to US very
appropriate and gratifying. While
the party in all other sections OF the
State is rallying to DR.. Frances sup
port as the candidate who can be elect
ed. is preparing to nominate hlm as
the candidate who can give Mary land
. Republican U. S. Senator, it is pc
culiarly fitting that the Republicans
of his own county should send forth a
strong and ringing endorsement of his
car didacy.
We are, of course, aware of the
fact that a few Ia very few OF our
local Republicans are fighting DR..
France. For what reason we cannot
tell. We hear first of one reason and
then of another-but none of them
worthy of consideration of full-grown
men who cinserely desire the party's
success. When such party leaders as
William P. jackson. William f. Stone,
Ovington E. Weller, Robert F. Duer,
Walter b. Miller, John d. Uric, DR.. j.
Mcpherson Scott, Congressman Sid
ney Z. Mudd, Senators Zihlman, kautf-
man, Parsons. Brown, Bomberger and
Speicher, John H. Cunningham, John
j Hanson and a host Of others; when
such an array of party leaders from
all quarters of the State have united
upon DR.. France as the candidate who
can best lead US to victory at this
time, certainly the Republicans of
t-cil are not going to permit our own
county to be put III a false and foolish
position by the petty feelings OF a
handful of selfish local politicians who
{: T., more for their own schemes than
they do for either the party's success
or the county's honor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
WOODLAND

Miss Cornelia Abrahams returned
Tuesday from the Union Protestant
Hospital, Baltimore, where she has
been the past six weeks. Her brother,
Mr.. c. X. Abrahams. accompanied her
home.
Miss M. o. Jackson. who has been
at Conference. returned, Tuesday.
Messrs. G. f. Tyson and M. L..
Thompson spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. Carroll E. Tyson, who has been
in a Wilmington Hospital, is recuper-
ating at the home of Mr.. William E.
Linton, of that city. and will return to
his home the last of the week.
Mr.. Ralph SINNERS, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at his home here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
Pure Invention

For some weeks the report has been
circulated over this State that General
7. Coleman DUPONT was financing the
Goldsborough candidacy for the
United States Senate. When the re-
ports were found to be coming directly
from the Goldsborough people them
selves, Mr.. o. E. Weller (recent Re-
publican candidate for Governor)
made it his business to put the matter
up. to General dupont himself. The
sub-joined letter is the result and will
explain itself.
Coleman du Pont
100 Broadway. New y ork.
March 2lst. 1916.
Mr.. O. f. Weller,
Garrett Building,
Baltimore, Nd.
My Dear Mr.. Weller:
| have your letter of March Goth.
in which you say that reports are
being generally circulated in Mary
land that | am financing Governor
Goldsborough in his primary fight for
the Republican nomination for the
Republican nomination for the United
States Senate. My dear fellow, | am
not financing any nominee anywhere
for any office, 1t is report that you
can absolutely deny
On general principles. not being a
citizen of the State of Maryland, |
have no right to take part in their
primaries. This is for them to settle,
not me.
You ask me whether or not | would
mind advising you if there is any
foundation for this story being circu-
lated. Certainly not. You can deny
any statement of this kind without
reservation. ] thank you very much
for writing me.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) COLEMAN DU POINT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

The undersigned citizens of Cecil
County, members of the Republican
Party, being interested in the success
of DR.. Joseph Irwin France, one of our
fellow Countians, and believing him to
be exceptionally well qualified to re-
present the State of Maryland in the
Senate of the United States do, here
by, heartily endorse his candidacy for
the Republican Senatorial nomination
and do earnestly urge said candidacy
upon the voters of this State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
INSTRUMENTATION AUTO BUS ROUTE

For the convenience of the travelling public have eab
ming two machines each machine making two round trips daily
and by using this route you leave home later have
Our early bus from Chesteown and late bus from Ekton
will be enclosed passenger bus and in order make
this venture solicit the patronage of the travel
ing public
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

Robert c. Thackery
Charles A. Benjamin
Charles b. Finley
John A. Hartenstine
Joshua Clayton
George w. Padley
VIM. Z. Taylor
Charles B. Finley. Jr.
Charles H. Bennett
John M. Reed
Robert A. Duhamell
Frank E. Williams
Harry l.. Harvey
William H. Cole, Sr.
j. Edward Davis
Clarence C. Strickland
DR.. j. G. Dennis
Joseph Il. Benjamin
Wallace Owens
Arthur II. Owens
Joseph Hinchlife
Garrett Lockerman
VIM. c. Feehly
Frank Bennett
Robert A. Kirk
DIR. VIM. G. Jack
Warren J. Haines
Clarence l.. Cole
Samuel II. King
Charles j. Stearns
George B. Campbell
Arthur Barnes
W. Ashley Taylor
p. B. Heverin
Philip NJ. Groves
FRANK Is. Cunningham
James T. Armour
Jos. L. Mcdaniel
George McQuilkin
John T. Patterson
T. Morgan Owens
John W. Brockson
Charles +. Rambo
Charles 7. Lamb
II. +. Pierson
George T. Taylor
Julian p. Robinson
Roy p. McClenahan
Charles S. Peacock
Cecil w. Stryker
j. Harvey Groves
Elmore II. Owens
Milton b. Irwin
Cornelius Campbell
j. Ruley Smith
II. W. Knock
George +. Oliver
Harvey S. Rutter
Harlan johnson
Joshua NJ. Ash
E. l.. Janney
Charles W. Grant
William c. Gill
Joseph H. Gorrell
William H. Cole, Jr.
II. f. Padley
Arthur NJ. Rambo
w. Ashley Taylor
Cornelius Davis, Sr.
John Craig
H. C. Cameron
j. X. Polk Racine
Sterling Lockerman
w. B. Robinson
4. l.. Craig
A. Z. jackson
Ellsworth N. Sweet
Edgar ID. Moore
f. N. Buck
w. c. Rose
George Watson
Harvey Pounds
Grant Wardell
Harry l.. Taylor
William Irwin
VIM. jackson
j. j. Minister
A. b. Darby
A. c. Reynolds
Charles w. Stearns
John W. Taylor
II. Hartenstine
w. j. Mcdowell
Charles G. Wells
l.. l.. Jackson
Charles A. Grant
Edwin 7. Alexander
c. Harold Cole
Albert n. Vannort
George Gorrell
Henry Winter Davis
Preston Price
Thomas Patterson
Harry L. Ross
Noel X. Kelsey
George b. Campbell
James Tombleson
Cornelius Davis, Jr.
w. H. Wilson
G. c Reynolds
Wallace Owens
Walter Campbell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

Richards, Washington. D. c.; report of
committees; closing words; benedic-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

W. T. Reynolds
Il. 5. jackson
A. E. Harrison
q. w. Biackson
Carroll Tyson
Henry Barrett
George l.. Cole
William Bines
Thomas Motley
Guy Kirk
Charles M. Crawford
r. j. Cole
A. Frisby Ekland
X. b. Reynolds
s. M. Neal
II. A. Seminar
James A. Craig
7. W. Reed
+. A. Reynolds
William Currier
S. +. Rutter
b. H. Owens
j. H. Mcdowell
Harry X. Tragg
James b. Campbell
VIM. d. Reynolds
A. j. Streaker
S. H. Tomlinson
Oliver G. Campbell
H. w. Davis
Martin l.. Thompson
William T. Owens
+. &. Nickle
John G. Fridy
A. j. Reynolds
s. l.. Craig
Amos Barrett
+. Z. Campbell
Robert Lynch
o. Blackson
George Tyson
c. X. Erwin
c. l.. Slicer
William Taylor
A. l.. Campbell
Herman Alexander
James Campbell
John W. Alexander
Wallace Williams
Jerome +. Brumfield
William A. Reeder
w. r. Cameron
Webster White
Herbert c. Hawley
f. d. Carhart
Charles S. Pyle
Elmer Mayberry
Herbert Kirk
John NJ. Clayton
Amassa Churchman
Howard Brown
Brinton p. Nichols
DR.. d. l.. Clifford
w. w. Maxwell
Barton Keilholtz
W. X. Alice
Lachariah G. Leonard
Amos Martindale
A. c. Carhart
Walter S. Reynolds
Francis M. Rawlings
j. Harry Maxwell
+. Hughes Keilholtz
Benjamin NJ. Wells
Reuben Clayton
John b. Hawley
Samuel J. Terry
John T. Haines
Hiram r. Brown
DR.. Walter c. Reeder
Edwin F. Kirk
Haines Job
Henry c. Thompson
j. Frank Guthrie
VIM. c. Hambleton
Elisha d. Kirk
J. Otis Kennard
John II. Terry
Charles A. Hasson
John F. Berriker
Amos W. Gibson
George A. Hunter
George c. Thompson
NJ. c. Reeder
Joseph S. Clifford
W. F. Gibson
S. G. England
George l.. Ewing
Clarence p. Scott
Willis l.. Ely
Arthur Alexander
J. A. Rittenhouse
II. Guy Crothers
c. NJ. Keilholtz
j. c. Naudain
Eli Coulson. Jr.
Elwood Balderston
F. A. Hambleton
Taylor McVey
Jehu Churchman
o. w. Conner
Vim l., McClintOck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08

Additional names (omitted this
week. will! be published in our next
issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
No. 1886
REPORT or THE CONDITION
The National Bank of Elkton
EIston, In the Stste Of Maryland of business
March 2, 1915
RESOURCES

sand discounts (exccpt showno
oveTdrat s unsecured .''.''.'.' 81 80
bonds deposited circulation
ande for or other de-
Securities other u bonds including
aboudss euiteset 49, oiIio, %
less LESS amour, unpaid i'd 49, q, - ~; aS@
-. ::.,...
Net amount due from approved York.
Net from n eserve
included in oo III
other checks banks
Coin certificates
fundwi rieasu..
.......... s37ez77s
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid in 5000
and
j. ... 2a
Certificates of deposit due
State county othe munic ecurtdby Of
Total demand deposits Items 81 81; S. S. es7;ls a I'z
Bills payable including obligations representing borrowed 10000
emen true 0
FRANK R. SCOTT
i. !. aRSDENHALL
ubscibed and o ME o arch,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
FELLOW FOUNTAINS ENDORSE
DOCTOR FRANCE FOR SENATE

]. A. Clifford
Rowland Kyle
l.. r. Atkinson
Albert +. Barrett
Z. II. Cameron
Samuel T. Wiley
Forrest E. Baker
Perry A. Gibson
j. p. Barber
N. J. Fell
o. l.. Taylor
Edgar E. Touchton
Kirk E. Clifford
W. Louis Ryan
Nathan T. Britton
Harry d. Buckley
Job W. Kirk
l.. l.. Pyle
j. Il. Cameron
Harry j. Ewing
F. c. Sidwell
S. Bond England
George Davis
John Pugh
II. l.. Kirk
A. H. Brown
S. E. Clayton
Chester England
c. S. Reynolds
Howard johnson
j. Alfred Churchman
Warren H. Gibson
William Stewart
Wilmer X. Bird
N. C. Brown
C. B. Cummings
Mark Ely
Clement d. Way
J. d. Conner
H. S. Taylor
Albert Thackeray
Henry Miller
r. II. Clifford
c. w. Parsons
S. T. Jamison
H. H. Kirk
G. w. Sellers
A. E. Barber
c. B. Spots
M. c. Foster
Arthur Alexander
S. j. Morrison
William T. Scott
j. B. Brown
George c. Reynolds
F. l.. Way
Philip Bissinger
Rufus A. Foster
S. f. Sidwell
j. E. Touchton
N. c. Way
X. H. Gibson
l.. Z. Martindale
James Alexander
C. X. Campbell
Arthur G. Baker
DR.. l.. G. Taylor
Ormond r. Burroughs
X. Frank Peters
+. Wilmer Jackson
Alexander Craig
Samuel Harris
Willis B. Gorreli
William f. Baker
E. X. jackson
Albert c. Winchester
William f. Calvert
James l.. Baker
Oscar W. Patterson
Harold McComas
James S. Satterfield
Prof. Edw. w. Havilan
Benjamin B.Hornberge
w. Philip Cameron
Prof. Edw. S. Dorcus
Fred w. Irwin
Hugh f. Hall
Prof. Cecil A. Ewing
Joseph C. Gillespie
Rowland Bender
Prof. C. l.. Parsons
S. Daniel Lamm
VIM. j. Knight
Oliver P. Hagerty. S
Charles N. Grant
j. Allen Fisher
John McClenahan
Isaac Hammond
Rumsey Smithson
f. Ward Brown
J. Fred West
Orlando G. Vannort
James o. Carson
Charles Williams
Edward C. Baker
]. Walter Paxton
Clifford Harlan
Jacob Berriker
Allen M. Vanneman
Charles f. Grant
Isaiah w. Burlin
William T. West
John 7. F. Strout
Alfred Bender. Jr.
John S. Vannort
George Pounds
Jacob Wagner
Peter w. Baker
John r Carson
James f. Rutchenhart
Walter Y. Robinson
George V. Wagner
John B. Coale