davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09

geneous mass Of candy, gum, pencils,
paper and the like of its class. But
In corner stood jar, dust covered,
obscure. It held half a dozen slabs
Of what in his early days had been
called "beefsteak candy"
In his youth that had been the
browning triumph Of the candy-mak-
er's trade. He had not seen its like
for over twenty years. He stood as
one under spell of fascination, star
ing at that old discolored jar and its
shrunken, color-faded contents, and
there rushed into his mind all the
years Of his unsophisticated boyhood.
Then he entered the little store.
''That beefsteak candy" he said, TAX
ing out his pocketbook.
The prim, neat little lady who pre-
sided over the humble establishment
stared at him uncertainty. She was
puzzled until he pointed at the isolated
jar.
"Oh, is that its name?' she spoke.
II never knew 1t. No one has ever
called for it and I fancy my predeces-
sor carried 1t for years, just as have.
One slab, sir?'
call Of It," said Brooks, strange
catch In his voice. and the little store
keeper regarded him in wonder. She
stood staring vaguely after this cratic
purchaser Of her old and faded stock.
1t was the next day when Brooks
returned.
II don't know what brought me
back" he Numbered clumsily. II
guess it is because I am lonely and I
wanted to talk to you about that beef
steak candy. Most people would laugh
Mt my fancies, but you've got kind
face. Truth is, miss, that candy is an
old timer. like myself"
"Yes?" encouragingly smiled the
lady, not averse to chat with this
well-appearing, respectable-looking WIS.,
itor.
you see. the one vivid thing I re.
member best in my early boyhood
days is just such a jar of just such
candy in my native village" narrated
Brooks. ut used to fascinate me. I
would stand and look at it for five
minutes ut a time, dreaming how the
first twenty-five cents earned would
buy one Of those slabs and luxuriate
on 1t. Often. too, I treasured the
thought that when I got rich 1 would
buy whole jar Of it and feast upon
it. Well, I tried it yesterday-alas
now can have all I want of it the zest
Of youth is gone."
"You are too young man to say
that" said the little lady.
"Finally, away back in that early
boyhood earned q quarter chopping
wood. All how I fastened to buy one
Of those slabs Of beefsteak candy !"
dreami]y ran on Brooks. "And then
don't laugh at me-there was q dainty
little miss loved. I presented it to
her and-she kissed me, the only girl
that ever did"
His auditor had become strangely
agttated.
"Who-what was her namer" she
asked softly.
Lucy Graham"
"Why, she is my cousin! You must
be Alvin Brooks. have heard her
speak Of you and the incident you re-
late many q time"
"She is living?" pressed Brooks.
ooh, yes. She is stenographer
and comes to see me every day, un.
married, and as good and beautiful
as ever. Why, there she is now!"
And Alvin Brooks once more pressed
the hand Of the gentle maiden who
was destined to fill the void in his life
through all his happy later days.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
WATKINS REmEplEs

I have the agency for the Wat
ktn's liniments. spices. extracts
and toilet articles for the south
half Of Richland county. includ.
INK the city Of Wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-
cles 10 kept at 81 Second street
south.
Phone 36sL NJ. D. Keeney. Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09

Every monument that leaves our
shop is a true example of consun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN
TIE or MARBLE.
This establishment has an excel
lent stock of finished monuments
for your examination, can show
YOU mnay OF its monuments erected
hereabouts, and, of course, has a
full complete line of superb
samples to select from.
Grant us the favor of quoting
prices, etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
Business DIRECTORY

SPECIALIST. Eye. Ear, Nose and
Glasses properly fitted. Office in
the Benesh & Pierce Block, Room
No. Z. Breckenridge, Minnesota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
No Excuse.

Order is heavens first law, but that
70 no reason why we should want ia
order everyone around just to please
eouraalvea-Hxohange
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
A Bit Mixed.

He-Do hurry, Kate; the train
leaves in 20 minutes.
She (absent-mindedly)-Oh be quiet
You know it's bad form to be on time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County Of
Richland. ss... In District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
John o. Tiseth and Maria Tiseth,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
grnnSsiseutsn .Spputbefea.
Gineinnaii, q. ROB.
Qeue 6ppptbefen.

2 ~
sJocpb 8iIr%stp an 2iberaI =. u. ..
Go. $500.
qnnis D. DittenbOf,r ON SOutb.rn
Sbio &. u. &. 60. $500.
Som Simpfou an WiOnar9 3. II.
8. u. 60. S4750.
German 4Ifs on @ine Gtrabs
Gable 6. II. 3. 60. $15O0.
Sne3 .. 6orpuot on Star 9. U.
30. 3 Go. $500.
Camp DoibingtDn Gbriiiian
G5ur4 an Iep Foundation 6. II. 3.
so. $500.
Qbam Sdu4 on @eitern German
gaut. $4,000.
9enrp gtob on Gr.O. Requort9.
$500.
albert 8. Conner on 5umbolbt aose
Eo. 274 ). 8. 8. 8. $1,000.
Sbereia S'Sara an Wit. gbams
Bldg. 60. $40O.
gDiliam $. Worena on GgpoIitipn
3. II. 6, 60. $1,000.
Die aIsuna ReaItb Go. on gant
Ctr. 8.-a. so. $500.
Rofs popps on Sprins grDbe GDe.
6. II. .. 60. $500.
Darib U. MAILER an Spbu Rempe
u. u. $S59.44.
Grant ToGune on g. aeuper.
S20Oe.
Rorp Rarinser on auna G. saft.
$500.
Gtta q. 2ompbisr on @eIf 2ibertp
.. II. g. 60. $3250.
9stiIgte Sppptbsfsn
@iaiam S6eparb on Soat5ern
Sbio g. u. &. 60. $1,000.
gmma gtpb an Builders onb
DroDers 3. II. g. Go. $25OO.
Jo6n o. Meisman an Meit 2ibertp
y. u. 8. 60. $500.
Sobn @. aiiiid an Otto :. Soai.
$500.
Waurice StOller an Ro5apt plate
6. II. y. 60. 5000.
Sarab U. 5op an SOsit5 SiSs 8.
u. .. 60. $1750.
Jobn g. Weiton an ba. $500.
SepI o. gunniugbam ON WuTie
Saa 6. u. o. 60. $3.50.
sbsreia O'Sara an Sane Gounor.
$500.
9arolb R. Smitb ON 2ouis Oar.
ris u. u. $500.
aouiis 8. SoRss an gnnie Z. Rpon.
$500.
OIiDsr Q. SOuss an aars u Sones.
$500.
.Soiepb o. 3iesIsr on z. @arb 8.
u. .. Go. $1,000.
Rarp 6. grbulan an Bomb Sil q.
". g.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

sophia 6. @eib an Siabel q
Gbattud, 100 bel 300 SUB On bsl
DeitIeiie BON 9eiter Roap in pIeaidnl
Ribge 81.
Morie 6. 6einf on Sns3 .. 9ari
0uOi 118 SUB an Der Oitisite Dol
Cooper sIpe., 1904 6ue 0itli4 Dol
Wain Str. 81.
Wagrice StoIIer an Ridarb q
Roppdport,' 33 Bel 125 CUB an bei
RprbIeite BON WiuIbelrp Sir. 81.
Ridarp u. Happnpprt an giban
nnb gpa S9ud. bdheIbe @igsltbum
81.
SamusI .. Cooper an Senrb ROb
40 BEL 81 Sub an Der Sitieite DOT
ct. Snmes apenue, ia SUB morbid
pon Winbior Str. 81.
9encra u. DilIinms, per Sberiff
an bic propibent Sopinss 3. II. 3
Co., 100 BEL 275 SUB an Der ROrb.
eits BON @Ienn Barrier apenue IN
eulnillIHspille. SZlOO.
Murie 5bomas on Gli5abetb 3bo'
mas, 80 bel 231 Jub on Der ROrD'
isiie bon gburies Strabe in 8air-
mount. 81.
Sarrb 6. Gleneop II. u. on Wils
lam 8. unb GIiSabeiA Worson, 3e
5ub an Der SiibIeite Don Jloral ape..
9lprDrob. 81.
Wiar Ghroeber an GertrubeSdrpss
Der, 5bsiI BON Got 3 in @rogaR'a
Ro6lab an goIerain qits. 81.
@btparb q. sJogartp an WiIliam
q. i}ognrtp, Cots CPS unb 627 in
Stephen &emper's uuterdbtb, iinh
SO BEL 100 SUB an Der @sitieit. pOr
Sofapette Ctr. 81.
alpbpnIo u. @larS an gInna r,
2eming, 80 Bel $50 sub an Der Suos
ieite BON 8tsdmont ap,. 81
Gus. posgenbed an Gtta W
2umpbier, 9heil BON ben 9pts 81
rnb 90 in btr 1. unierabtb. In Rors
ipoo5 part. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Sas ilrbilb bss RObinion.

2anss bat mon oariiber seitrittsr,
pober Der llritoff Der 3totinioHnben
itnmme. beren 5c9flutb nit bem Re'
man bss gnsIGnbers Daniel Jstos
ibren anfans nnbm. Der erfie 5GSil
bieies Rpmaus erf4ien I'M Sabre 17l9
IN 2onbon unter BEN Sittl DIX iei.s
iameu iiberrai9erben 2lbenteuer oes
aobiHion gruioe1, unb eriparb iin
nngemeinen 8sifal rutttr allen sipilt'
iierten @6Itsrn, 10 Dab Der Werfafer
benz erften Sbed balb afpei nnoers
folgsn Iieb. Sn Sunberten unb
2lberbinberten BON glad,abmiri3eu
unb llmssfaitirnssn ourdfDanDerts er
bic 96nbs bon pielen WiIliDner uno
mo@te ebenio ipie Rpbinipu fsiber be
HuuSfnsd lin hez GtStsfiA Ins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Die xanttppe

gefanrrter (im gsirfbsbous): r2af'
fen Gle ssbren Germ GIeirlnbl bod
nod eins trinten. 3rN 8nngerli
giof, oer nnltIid,en Staiiitif tounnen
anf ieoe erIpaf'iene Berion bier IN
Der Sta0t t1slid 5ipei MaB Bier
3rmi 3anserl: .Gie autlidDe Gins
tiliiE geht mid gar nidts al pers
itehen 5iel yiah nrener Stotiiiit
friegt er ieoen 1aa run eine WipB
- iino ouniit baItnl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ges SO Ii I'M e s4 @abe

..Sieb nal, ons ieioene 3Ieio, 6as
muc mem gtnrm eeifenft bot, iolte
mfm glniibert onB es DON eiren
eL,riben @urm berriibrt "a"
.9fuii @ie fam man 70 BON ieis
rem Mann iprehenl"
~Gott nein - id meine ia bic Sci
beurmipel%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
@Gs ia cine Garbens
fbmphouie?

@snn Elm ShlunrSer i'm aslbeIs
aautinsan5us nit isinsr blau ssiisi'
betsn Hrnni giOia i'm GriiRn cine
D<iBe trintt unb eine afptbipurif aus
grainldtpsig oasu ibt, iDdhrsnb Rola
cine Orange psraebrt unb 0imbssrll4
,monuhs f9taxft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
sjrnnbeis.utaHms iiebatrasuuasn
Gfncinnafi. "a. 9lpl

Diuiam 8. Worris an 4Tbert unb
Barbara genber, 55.975 Gder aonS
in Gettipn q in SpcGnore 9p. 81
9arolb R. Smith an 2tnn @isner.
20 GrB on Der Giihieits DON Ri&s
monb Str. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

RadikaIbeiIutg as Ilerveflsebwatbe.
sa nuO gssIossn aseLaat no isaisn a
asian abnssM Sss gslOTs ss5tra ar
t an6 as & BEN @ ss asas
esbfu6 aa sintr s usasn ass sdaa
sHis SntnaTha rs1aas psH ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

d wian sr,paan, sas ..olH.InnaIltr gsnsLlul.- 2
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
BEGIN DRAFT OF
new ARMY Within
next Sc HOURS
(continued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
whether or not he intends to make an
exemption claim. and heavy penalties
attach to failure to appear.
Federal authorities have not over
looked possibility OF draft riots in
New York and other big cities, and
are prepared to deal summarily with
any outbreaks.
The method OF apportionment OF the
quotas. based on revised population
figures. is causing much rancor
throughout the country. Bills are
pending in Congress and others are
ready for Introduction either to force
readiustment Of the quotas or TO
make some provision for including
certain aliens. The State Department
holds that Italians and Japanese
cannot be seized for the new army
because OF treaty provisions and that
aliens from neutral countries certain
~ are exempt from forced service.
What its decision as to declarants
is has not been announced. There
are 2,SS3 registered aliens in Della
ware. There are 90 German aliens
in the State.
Ohio, Virginia Utah. Illinois and
New York were expected in today
with Michigan and eKntucky report
ing they will be ready In "a few days.
and Missouri scheduled to finish to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
lee M'CALLIN dies
ON RAILROAD train

Continued From First Rage)
Hall, was placed IN the baggage room
and the coroner OF Kent county noti-
fed.
Correspondence found in his peck
ct including a letter from Secretary
of State Everett c. Johnson. gave the
authorities the clue as to HIS Identity
The body late yesterday afternoon
was turned over to William A. FAIRIES
an undertaken OF Smyrna, who re.
moved II to his place OF business 70
await a claimant.
The railroad company telegraphed
the facts as to the death OF the man
70 the New York police last night and
word was received today TO ship the
body to his home in Brooklyn.
II WAS learned today that Mccall
lan's business at the Secretary of
States office was in connection with
trying to secure the contract for
printing the automobile tags for next
year.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
pinch CHAUFFEUR Who
DRIVES CITY-OWNED CAR

'Wnched. by heck, by a minion OF
the law" was the plight the chauffeur
OF the new $4,000 automobile police
patrol found himself in yesterday az
ternoon when he arrived at the police
station with tho car preparatory 10
delivering it to the Police Commits
sion.
Traffic Ofhcer John Ward, caught
the patrol driver at Tenth and Mar
ket streets, The car not having any
tags on IL. but when he reached City
Hall Il was learned that under the
law passed the last Legislature all
city owned automobiles. fire engines
and ambulances were exempt from the
State automobile license laws.
The new car was taken on a trial
run to Blkton this afternoon Police
Commissioner William b. Megear
Chief OF Police Black and other city
officials occupying the car.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
ACROBATIC STUNT
STUNPED Court
Defendant TumbIed From
One Chicken House
Through Roof of
Another
OFFICER M'DANNELL
WILL INVESTIGATE

Court Officer Horace Mechanical
has a difficult case to adjust. It was
referred TO him in the Municipal
Court this morning by Judge Church.
man. The case was one in which
Frank Danizewsh. OF Poplar street,
was charged by Alexander Schmidt,
who lives next door, with breach OF
the peace. Prisoner and witnesses
required the services Of the Polish
interpreter. John b. Pletuszka, and
the court sought the services OF OH
Ger MCDANIEL to get the case
Strengthened out.
Schmidt astonished the court when
he testified that the defendant came
home, sat down IN his eack yard, and
while sitting there fell backward over
the fence and through the roof of our
chicken houEe"
According to this witness, the de-
PENDANT destroyed a long stretch Of
chicken wire in this wonderful aero
batio performance He said that the
man was weeping about some friends OF
his having been shot, but I'VE were not
responsible for that, and he had no 0usi-
ness 20 break down our fence and the
roof Of our chicken shantv because his
friend was shot. Why didn't he fall
through his own chicken shanty roof"
Several other witnesses explained the
mysterious failing sitting down" stunt,
but they said that the man sat weeping
and partly intoxicated on top Of the
chicken house in his own yard. and
tumhled backward through the ROT Of
the one next door.
The court continued the case 10 PER-
NIT Mcdaniel to try TO get the story
straight.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
WHO WOULDN'T Be
A Soldier IN new
NATIONAL ARMY I?
CONTINUED From First Page)

Intensive courses will be taught in
any trade desired.
Sixty-seven War Department OK
perts today are scattered through the
towns near each cantonment, teach
ing the citizens their share in enter
tanning drafted Sammies on leave.
Small towns are practically being
rebuilt and doubled in size by the War
Department At Junction City, Kan
sas, near Fort Riley, $4,000 troop
cantonment, movies. club houses.
swimming pools, bowling alleys. bill
lard halls and reading rooms are go
ing up in addition to those at the
camp
A take soldier home to dinner"
campaign is being press ACCENTED
among the cantonment town citizens
Lodges are being equipped by the
government to provide special enter
tainment for soldiers who belong to
their respective organizations.
Dance halls are being built. Dances
and parties where the young soldiers
can meet girls will be constantly on
the program.
Fosdick's commission also has
charge Of policing the camps and pro-
tecting the Sammies morals in sur
rounding communities.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
DROVE AUTO THROUGH
MARKET STREET TRENCHES

Raymond Dillen, who was charged
in Municipal Court this morning with
driving a motor vehicle recklessly,
was fined $50 and costs. In addition,
the clerk was directed to notify the
Secretary OF State OF the conviction,
in order that his operators license
might be revoked.
Dillen drove his car down the ex-
osvatlons on Market street. from
Tenth until a Delaware avenue car
stopped his progress.
IL required the police patrol. a
large force OF men and some chains
to get his car out OF the excavations.
Dillon said his driving was due TO an
accident and was not intentional.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
glPTAIA h'KENNEY
BIlOHS RECRUITING
Need 40 More Men 10
Place State on Honor
Roll
BAKERS AND COOKS
GREATEST NEED

Delaware needs only one hundred
and twenty recruits TO send to the
regular army in order to be placed on
the honor roll OF States that have
furnished their quotas.
Captain f. J. McKenney, in charge
Of the recruiting for the district, Of
which Delaware is a part, was in the
city today and discussing the recruit
ing he said:
I'VE have encountered some opposi-
ton here, but Notwithstanding we are
going to I'll Delaware's quota and
make her a starred state before many
days have passed"
The greatest need Of the army at
present Is for bakers and cooks. Is
pecial inducements are being made 20
men who can bake good bread, as
3.700 OF these men are wanted at once.
The opportunity for advancement IS
greater than IN any other branch of
the service as there are now eight
hundred vacancies in the rank OF SER
geant and six hundred in the rank OF
corporal.
A total OF fourteen Delawafeans
were sent to Baltimore for enlistment
in The Regular Army yesterday. max
ing that day about the best recruiting
day for the Regulars since the war
began Besides this number the con
tinuation OF the drive for recruits
now being conducted by Sergeant
Shour. Corporal Whetsell and Private
Murray the busy Berthas,' of the
recruiting service was productive OF
seven more recruits with which to
start the stream Of dnen to the main
station today
Proof that the Regular Army re-
Quirements are not so great as are
those OF the National Guard was seen
last night at one Of the street meet
ings conducted by the men. Walter
Smith. Jr. VINO has been turned
down by the Guard. being under
weight. was accepted and sent 10
Baltimore this morning. lie has
been eating bananas and drinking
lots OF water TO put on weight.
Francis P. OCarrol. who has
served with the British and French
armies was again very much In evil
dence, andc besides mis- speeches,
which he delivered with selling effect,
personally led several embryo dough
boys 20 the altar of patriotism.
The six regulars on the local re-
cruiting service represent the finest
type Of Americas professional sol
diers. They are just a little skeptlcal
Of the ability Of all other land forces
IN the service, but this is because II
IS their personal opinions that there
Is no army in the world to compare,
man for man. in appearance ability
or fighting qualities. with the CON
tomptuous little American army"
They are perfectly willing to let the
Germans think they are "contemptu-
ous" while they may. but 10 is the
rlittler that bothers them And they
are doing their bit 10 make that army
anything but little with a sort OF
Religious fervor that is rapidly bring
ing home the bacon.
The following men were sent out
10 Baltimore this morning. Eli W.
Hoffman. Augusta Medico. Norman
P. O'Neill Bernard HcKeen, Thomas
James II. Cox, Herman o.
Rentz, John F. Dunn, George w.
Smith, Jr.. Dennis H. Martin.
Two men. Ernest T.. Wheeler. OF
Henry Clay, and Horace II. Huston,
No. Ala West Third street. were re-
cruited and sent away TO the British
army.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
TWO new OFFICERS
ON Police force

John Marfredo, of No. 1904 East
Thirteenth street, and Harry Pritchett.
Of No. 1903 West Eighth street. were
appointed members of the local police
department at the session of the Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon. Both
officers assumed their new duties today
and will serve as practitioners for six
months. There are three other vacan-
cies in the department
The commissioners and directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department held
a conference yesterday afternoon rela-
tive to the new market ordinances
which become effective August /.
The police board will familiarize it.
self withS the subject before taking
action.
Last week the police made ISL ar
rests. Of this number So were sent
TO the worllhouse. The fines and
costs collected in the city court amount
ed to S353.2s.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
ALL EQUIPMENT
NOW READY FOR
State REGIMENT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First rage.)
failed TO report for reveille on the
following morning Then II they are
not all there. squads OF soldiers will
be sent for tho absent ones.
There ia a possibility that the regi-
ment viii go into camp 10 complete
the mobilization. for which they will
have fifteen days II being now de-
cided not 10 send the troops South
until August 10. But n no camp Is
arranged the whole proceedings will
probably be carried out at the State
Arsenal and at the old Court House,
where the recruits will receive their
equipment
Yesterdays recruiting figures were
decidedly encouraging TO tho men OF
the First Infantry. Thirty men ap-
piled for enlistment without being
urged In any way. and of those eleven
were accepted. This is taken by the
officers as a sign that the men are
at last beginning 10 realize that this
is their war and that they are needed.
so are consequently coming forward
Of their own free will.
The non-commissioned officers of
the recruiting party that has brought
the Delaware National Guard up from
two separate battalions to a reg
ment, will hold a banquet at HRnna's
Cafe at $50 o'clock tonight.
Among the recruits accepted yester-
day was one for the First Battalion,
Jacob NJ Smith, Georgetown.
The following men were accepted
yesterday for the Third Battalion:
John A. Mcleod. No. SIS Buttonwood
street.
Allen wiugate. Seventh and Bridge
street
Robert II. Gray, No. 7si West Second
street.
Tony Amouse, No. so West Twenty.
second street.
Charles 7. High, No. 400 Fast Fifth
street.
Benjamin F. stuut, No. e2s East Ninth
street
Leonard Johnson, Charleroi. IA
Samuel b. Alexander. Porter Station
John Lovatella, No. PA Adam
street.
Reuben r. Bennett. Hockessin.
Charles lewis, No. 2l6 West Fourtl
street
James C. Young No. 600 East seventr
street.