davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13
Amusement Notes

You may have noticed that Mr..
Charlie Chaplin is to receive sub
stantial increase in salary this year
over last. His stipend for this year
will be Sl,O75,0O0 for eight pictures,
instead Of twelve pictures last year.
so Mr.. Chaplin's salary increases
and his pictures decrease.
Charlie is at the Princess today in
one of his gloom chasing pictures
entitled "The Cure" or in other words
the show will be good for what ais
You tonight at the Princess theatre.
Marguerite Clark will be at the
Princes on Wednesday, July 25th
IN the very best Clark picture to date
entitled "Snow White" II is said
that more people saw this show in
Kansas City than any picture yet
ever exhibited ut one time under one
roof.
The Boy Scouts are all coming in
two section, or divisions tonight to see
Charlie Chaplin at the Princess
Some scouts none of them sick
either, but they can't miss "The
Cure"
Come out and help the Boy Scouts
give YOU the time of Your life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13
LOCAL AND
PER S ONAL
Read Lindauer's ad,

Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Kerr and fam
Nv motored to Gage Sunday.
III -
). > Kerr left Tuesday morning
ON business trip TO Fl Paso.
DIR. l.. NJ. Steed made a trip to Hon
dale Wednesday. professionally.
Mr and Mrs. " q. Greagson now
drive IN from the ranch in Ford.
II -
DIR. u. II. Young was in Columbus
on professional business this week.
Graphic readers should notice the
ad OF the Simon Tailoring Company.
Hon. 5. J. Smith left Wednesday
AFTERNOON on a brief business trip to
III Paso.
Eddie Clark spent Wednesday at
the mines IN the Tres Hermanas
Grocer 5, A. Cox has been spend
ing the greater part Of the week out
on the ranch.
l.. '. DAVIS, of the U. X. black
smith shop, left Tuesday night for FL
Paso on business.
Mt and Mrs. Lawson Cowgirl re-
turned Tuesday morning from their
trip to Colorado.
IL YOU are not otherwise engaged
tonight 90 to the Methodist church
and hear a good sermon.
j. 5. Kerr, agent for the Ford au.
tomobile, left Tuesday morning for
Fl Paso on business trip.
Hing Lee has been working over
time, stocking his shelves with new
goods that arriving this week.
Miss Nadine Keith left Tuesday nf-
ternoon for Messe, where she will
visit her friend, Miss Imogene Cros-
by.
II. G. Bell and family, of Cliff,
were the guests Of Mrs. John W.
Clark, sister of Mrs. Bell. over Sun
day.
X. l.. Miller. the land man, is hay
ing a pumping plant put down on his
ranch. two and half miles south of
Deming.
I. NJ. Phillips, manager of the
Southwestern Coca Cola Company,
made a business trip to Lordsbuyg,I
Tuesday.
j. Goldstein, proprietor of the
Deming Junk Co., says the junk
market is good and Junk is bringing
good price.
Mrs. {. c. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Eunice, left Tuesday for Nor
gan, Tex, and Mangum, Okla. on an
extended visit.
Read the attractive ad of A. }. Kin
near & Co., druggists. They carry
the Rexall goods and have an up-to-
date drug store.
j. c. Sinclair, the hide man, located
on East Spruce street, SAYS hides are
coming fairly well and the market
price is 80 cents.
+. NJ. Bowman, proprietor of the
Peoples Market. on Silver avenue, is
enjoying very nice business. HE
handles vegetables.
Sam Lindauer left last Saturday
for Chicago. where he will visit his
son, who is i'll. Mr.. Lindauer expects
to be absent several weeks.
Harry Wacker, of Nogales, is the
new baker at Nesch's. He is accom-
panied by his wife and expects to re-
main permanently with rs.
-
j. T. Barclay, district representa-
tive of the Correspondence School OF
Scranton, Pa, accoL panied by his
wife, is in Deming for few weeks.
III
If Captain Murphy makes as good
a ouartermaster as he did train
master, the government can shake
hands with itself every morning.
Miss Childress. our fashionable
dressmaker, in the Lester 4 Deckert
building. is so busy she finds no time
for n vacation during the heated term.
Han Lung, proprietor of the Repub.
lie cafe, has gone to Los Angeles, and
will return home next week. Han
Chez is manager during Hans alb
sence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13


est on Gas Row will appear in this
column
Sam Watkins, agent for the Hud-
son, Dodge. Chandler and Chevrolet,
reports the following sales; Lee
Rice. Hudson speedster; Mrs. A. +.
Butcher, Chevrolet; +, l.. Rodford,
Chevrolet. j. L. McRea, Dodge A. j.
Hodges. Dodge; II. G. Willingham.
Dodge; Jim Byrne, Hudson super-six;
also two Dodges and one Chandler to
out of town parties.
Snodgress & Sherman, proprietors
of the Park Garage, are doing fine
business and many tourists of the
Borderland route are registered every
day.
Connolly Bros. proprietors Of the
Borderland Garage, report splendid
business. They are agent for the
Michelin tires.
Messrs. Golden 4 Young, agents
for the Overland, are doing a good
business.
II. W. Lester, proprietor of the
Lester Garage, reports fine bust
ness. Average Of ten tourist cars a
day are registered at his station.
Mr.. Lester has inst installed free air,
and machinery for other conveniences.
There is big demand for gas and
Indicating oil.
II. @. Bush, agent for the National,
has gone to Los Angeles on n bust
ness trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13
Dodue Cars Are Popular

Ben Maddox, of Mule Creek. c. Z.
Tipton Of Glenwood. and George
York, of Pleasanton, were purchas'
ers of Dodge ears during past
week through W. II. Stillwe'l who is
the travelling representative for the
Sam Watkins agency.-Silver City
Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

The automobile license record for
6rst six months of 1917 has been
closed with the Office of the secretary
of state with l0.995 automobiles Ii
censed. On July 2, the record for the
last half of the year will be opened,
and already more than 100 applica-
tons for half year licenses are on
Gle. Il is estimated that the 1917
licenses will total at least 10000
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

DR.. }. Ross Payne. of Albuquerque,
state Sunday school superintendent
of the Baptist convention, and a
speaker of state wide reputation, will
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. AT The
morning service the pastor will
preach There will he special music
Sunday evening
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

From time to time items of inter
est on Gas Row will appear in this
column
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

Wells & Peugh, real estate dealers.
have opened a branch Office IN III
Paso. Mr.. Peugh has charge OF the
81 Paso office. while Mr. Wells looks
after the business here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

Lawyer X. A. Snyder says he has
had no need of physicians services
in IS wears. What better recommen-
dation do you want for Demlng cii-
mate and 5000 puref
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-13

Read the adj of the Sunrise Cafe
Yee Bow is the enterprising proprie
tor. Yee supplies his tables with tn
best the market affords. and the serv
ice the best
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
DEATH OF ]. H. HAMLIN

This week the Pilot is called upon to
record the death of James H. Hamlin,
10S Mcclellan street, which occurred
last Sunday, September 16, 1917, at
about the noon hour. Mr.. Hamlin had
been in failing health for about TWEEN
ty years, and for the past ten years
had been an invalid. Since last April
he has been confined to ATS room.
His funeral was held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the family
home and Rev. d. j. Williams, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
was in charge of the services. The
remains were placed in the Pine
Grove mausoleum. The following
were pail bearers: H. J. Mckay, C. G.
Kruger, B. A. Benson, G. H. Hooker,
A. H. Clark and George Pfeifer. Dur
ing the funeral service Mrs. P. L.
Sisson, Mrs. Ray Charter, R. H. Star
key aud c. G. Hooker sang
Mr.. Hamlin was born in Merton,
Waukesha county, Wisconsin, August
"a, 184S, and was siXty-nine years
of age. He was united in marriage
with Miss Matilda Patten in the town
of Summit, Waukesha county, June 10,
1873. The Hamlin family came to
Wausau in 1884, from Stevens Point,
and in 1889 went to Menasha to live,
where he held an important position
with the Menasha Woodenware Co.,
returning again to Wausau about two
years ago. During his residence in
this city Mr.. Hamlin made many
friends, who are grieved to learn OF
his DEATH
He leaves his widow and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Dodge and Miss
Lynn Hamlin of this city, also two
brothers, A. n. Hamlin of Allegan
Michigan, and H. Hamlin of Shiocton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
FRAWLEY CAR TURNS TURTLE

An embankment at the right side
of the Merrill road into which DR..
r. NJ. Frawley ran to escape a COLI
sion resulted last Sunday evening in
the turning turtle of the Frawley car
with DR.. and Mrs. Frawley and Miss
Ethel Frawley as occupants. Very
luckily they were all rescued in time
and the results were only slight
bruises.
The accident occurred when, on
coasting down a hill a few miles
from town, DR.. Frawley was overtak-
ing the Otto Mathie car and turned to
the right in an endeavor to pass it.
At the same time Mr.. Mathie was
obliged to turn to the right because
of an approaching car. DR.. Frawley
then turned towards the embankment
to escape a collision and on hitting
1t the car turned over.
DR.. Frawley was able to resume
his practice yesterday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
POST OFFICE NOTES

Undelivered magazines containing
articles of general interest which
formerly were disposed of as waste,
are now put up in packages and regu-
larly dispatched to the U. S. Expedi-
tionary forces in France. Weekly
dispatches are made in addition to
the unaddressed copies mailed by the
public with cent stamp affixed.
The department is now prepared to
issue Window Envelopes" in lots Of
500 each. in sizes and s. No. Is will
be furnished later. High Back en-
velopes are also furnished at small
increase in the cost per LOCO.
Postmaster T. H. Ryan has COM
pleted an inspection of the seven
rural routes leaving this Office. He
reports roads in splendid condition
and very efficient service being rem
dered on all the routes.
The postal department has been adj
vised that articles of merchandise in
cluded in mail for Paraguay is pro-
hibited and subject TO confscation
Postmasters have been directed TO re-
fuse packages containing merchandise
other than trade samples without
value
Max T. KIos, carrier on route 10
has returned to duty, after briei
vacation.
c. H. Eickemeyer is serving as
temporary substitute clerk and car
rier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
BIG FAREWELL
IN THE MORNING
Selected Men VIII Be Accompanied to the Train
By Citizens at 9l5 From the Court House
Order Of March Planned

Preparations have been completed for the parade and
the farewell of the drafted who enrain for
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, morning. patrl-
otic demonstration will take place at ol5 O'Clock WedneS
day morning.
The members of the Citizens Training camp will
assemble the armory, together with the band and will
form between Jackson and Washington Streets after which
they will march to the court house. where they will be
joined by the selected men, assembled there and the
bers of the exemption boards The marshal of the day will
be Major H. ]. Abraham The parade will lead the men to
the depot where four coaches will be waiting The NOR
ming will be practically holiday for school children of the
city who will be required only report their respective
buildings
The number of those that to leave from Wausau
and Marathon county 17 in addition eleven aternates
to take the place of of those who besck
unable to leave for other Many of these
will be in from the country and doubtless will be accompa-
MED by friends and relatives them off, Quite crowd
NAV be expected in the city tomorrow result.
The order of march is planned follows Citizens
Training camp, County Council of Defense Exemption
Boards Selected Men, High School Boys these be fol-
lowed by citizens foot and in autos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
PRESENTED WITH GIFTS

Frank Ohms, who has been with
the Wausau Telephone company for
good many years and is one who
has assisted taking care of trouble
calls" is one of those who will depart
with the selected men tomorrow and
enter the military service of the gov
eminent. The board of directors of
the company in the presence of the
clerical and working force of the
company last evening presented Mr..
Ohms with several handsome gifts in
appreciation of his long and faithful
service. Nathan HeinemaHn made the
presentation and took occasion to say
that when he returned his old posi-
ton with the company would be open
to him and that all joined in the hope
that he might return to us in full en-
joyment of health. G. D. Jones also
made a few remarks on the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet In the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The entertainers are Mesdames Jerry
Johnson, Whalley, Foster, Hochtritt
and Hiram Anderson. The parlors are
open at ten a. m, for Red Cross
work. All who possipIy can, are
asked to go to the parlors In the
morning, and take their noon lunch
with them, and later in the day enjoy
the hospitality of the entertainment
committee mentioned above.
At 2:30 o'clock an important BUSH
ness meeting of the w. f. M. S. will
be held.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its first
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors, following the summer
vacation weeks. Mesdames Charles
Dodge, George Pfeifer, Charles Club
buck and Henry Mckay are ON the
entertainment committee. The devo-
tionals will be in charge OF Mrs. Ran
day Johnson.
Mrs. Maryanna Bury announces the
marriage of her daughter, Rosalia
Gertrude, to Mr.. M. Milanowski, on
Tuesday, Sept. 25th, which event will
take place at st. Michael's church.
The young couple are well known in
| our city. Miss Bury has been a teach
er in the schools of Stratford and
Marathon. They will reside at Hat
| ley.
A hard times party will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Hobart Friday evening, to which
| Wausau friends OF the Wayside Sun
| day school are invited. The pro-
ceeds from this party will be added
to the amount already raised to re-
decorate the chapel.
At the regular meeting Of the Ep-
worth league of the First M. e. church
Sunday evening, the members decided
on business and social meeting of
| the league to be held tomorrow even
ing in, the church parlors.
Mrs. L. e. Spencer entertained a
few friends at dinner party Satur-
day evening, honoring Miss Frank
Harris of Pennington, N. j., who is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. r. Edgar.
| The members of the Children's In
| Urinary auxiliary had a meeting this
morning at the Infirmary. Only rou-
tine business was gone over and the
hearing of the nurses report.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul's
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. f. Neuling tomor-
row afternoon.
Lady Wastel review, No. 8, Ladies of
the Maccabees are holding a meeting
at Castle hall this afternoon.
Several of our young people enjoyed
a party in the new st. Mary's school
building last Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
ATHENS FAIR SUCCESS

The Athens fair held at Athens last
Friday and Saturday was great SIC
cess in every way. Financially the re-
suit was very satisfactory, the attend
ance during the two days having been
excellent. 1t is reported that bet
ter attendance would have been sure
had there not been inclement weather
on Saturday morning.
There was an excellent exhibit of
cattle, particularly Holstein and
Guernsey cows, in addition TO an ex-
hibit of agricultural products not ex-
celled by any small fair in the vicin-
ity. A splendid exhibit of apples was
shown.
w. R. Chellis motored to Athens
Saturday and reports that the fair
was one of the finest he has attended
in the country. There were several
other cars from Wausau over and
there would have been more had il
not been that Saturday is almost an
impossible day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

Wylle sampson, WduSdu
John H. Senske, Mosinee
Leo. A. Braatz, Schofield
Peter CychosZ, Hatley
VIM. Salzseider, Wausau
Frank Joe Meyers, Mosinee
August Schoepke, Ringle
Frank Ohms, Wausau
Edward Gohdes, Wausau
VIM. j. Marx, Wausau
Thos. Novotney, Knowlton
Joseph Senorski, Hatley
Emil j. Jesse, Wausau
Chas. Pills, Wausau 4.
Fred Schachinger, Wausau
Leo Wendland, Mosinee
Joseph Pills, Wausau
Hilbert H. Mueller, Wausau
Hermann A. Penn, Wausau
Ben Orlikoske, Wausau
Leonard Rising, Wausau
Edwin U.lenbrauck, Ringle
Archie P. Foster, Wausau
Roy Elmer Salisbury, Wausau
Henry Latin, Glandon
Michel T. Tomczck, Mosinee
Douglas Praedel, Wausau
Otto F. C. Possow, Wausau
Ralph P. Randall, Galloway
Chas. E. Bernier, Wausau
VIM. Fred LeMere, Wausau
Arthur w. Broetzman, Wausau
Jacob Joseph Bigus, Hatley
Edward Wendorf, Wausau .
Edgar A. Emmerich, Mosinee
Norman G. Hanson, Schofield
Robert Tabbert, Birnamwood
Andrew Wyzkowski, Wausau
Henry H. Wolf, Wausau
Max Ziech, Wausau
Emil Steffanus, Mosinee
Chas. Wolfgram, Wausau
William Fred Schmidt, Wausau
Frank Henke, Wausau
Arthur F. Raduechel, Wausau
Walter H. Mueller, Wausau
William Carl Raasch, Schofield
John e. Mayer, Mosinee
John B. Kaspzak, Hatley
Robert Schmidt, Wausau
Oscar Hausske, Birnamwood
Gus. Herman MIMI, Waus&u
Eugene d. Chaplin, Birnamwood
Names Redmond, Mosinee
Andrew j. Eschenbach, Wausau
William Erdman, Wausau
Alfred j. Priebe, Wausau
Cassius Baars, Wausau
Louis R. Winkler, Wausau
Ernest d. Nelson, Wausau
Fred Kalinke, Ringle
VIM. o. Bollech, Wausau
Alexander Edenhofer, Wausau
Bolestaw Stawierey, Brokaw
Bernhard Gehrke, Wausau
Gustave Kroening, Wausau
Robert Kuhnert, Ringle
Leon Cherek, Hatley
Emil Klemp, ,Wausau
Walter c. Sternberg, Amigo
Sam Halkaske, Rothschild
Edward B. Fluegei, Wausau
Victor Glodowski, Brokaw
Felix Ostrowski, Hatley
Paul A. Kummerow, Waussu
Walter Anderson, Wauasu
Anton Pelot, Mosinee
Peter Nowitzke, Wausau
John R. Flees, Palona
Edward F. Bibby, Wausau
Charlie F. Ingersoll, Birnamwoo
Roy Elmer Rooth, Wausau
John F. Prahl, Schofield
Alternates
H. A. LodholZ, Wausau
Elmer ]. Eschenbauch, Wausau
Stortie Pearson, Wausau
Albert LeitZke, Wausau
Henry Arthur Laabs, Wausau
1t is possible that many of
above list will not be called upon
go to Rockford tomorrow, as We
has been received that the authorit
have not been able to complete
to give them all pro-
accommodations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

What an improvement a few we'll
paved blocks make in the central and
important districts OF the city. The
great improvement in better thorough
fares should lead TO much further
construction of roads in the city. The
Town Line road is break in the ice,
and promises the pavement and Inn
provement of streets in the residences
areas of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18
MARKET REPORT

The following are tins current retail
prices of the various articles Of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot On
September IS, 1917:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

Where it once may have seemed
popular to spend all that you earned,
tits now the thing to save regularly
part of what you earn. Now is the
time to start your saving account;
you will have plenty of company.
There are wonderful opportunities
ahead for the young man and woman
who is saving. Opportunities in the
business world call for not only abil-
ity, but money. Prepare now to in
vest both your ability, and money.
Come in and start your savings &C
count with
The First National Bank
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

ST. Monica's society of st. James
church is conducting rummage sale
at st. James hall this week. TIE
sale opened today and continues
through Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

The Frauen verein of st. Pauls
church had a meeting in the basement
of the church Thursday afternoon
Coffee was served by the members
having birthdays in September.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

The First Methodist church choir is
being recognized with Miss Harger
as director. The choir has planned
to give song service once month on
Sunday evenings, and the first one
will be October IA. The choir rem
dered some beautiful music last Sun
day evening under Miss Harger's d.
rection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

The Ladies' Literary club will hold
it's first regular meeting of the sea-
son on Monday afternoon, September
oath, at the Wausau club. A business
meeting for members only, will be
held at three o'clock. At four o'clock
DR.. A. W. Trevitt will talk on war
conditions, to which non-members are
invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-18

At the regular meeting of the Ep-
worth league of the First M. e. church
Sunday evening, the members decided
on a business and social meeting Of
the league to be held tomorrow even
ing in, the church parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29
REVISED LIST OF NATIONS
 IN TIE WAR
Complete List of Those Which Have Declared War and Severed
 Relations.

A complete revised list of nations now at war, when war was declared and those who have severed dip lomatic relations, is as follows:
 Declarations of War
 Austria against Belgium, August 2S, 1914
 Austria against Japan, August 27 1914
 Austria against Montenegro, Aug ust 9, 1914
 Austria against Russia, August 6 1914
 Austria against Serbia, July 2S 1914
 Bulgaria against Serbia, October IA, 1915.
 China against Austria, August IA 1917.
 China against Germany, August IA 1917.
 Cuba against Germany, April T 1917. ] France against Austria, August 13 1914
 France against Bulgaria, October 16. 1915.
 France against Germany, August 3, 1914
 France against Turkey, November ,. 1914.
 Germany against Belgium, August 4. 1914.
 Germany against France, August 3, 1914.
 Germany against Portugal. March 9, 1916.
 Germany against Rumania, Sep tember IA, 1916.
 Germany against Russia, August 1, 1914
 Great Britain against Austria, Au gust 13, 1914.
 Great Britain against Bulgaria October 15. 1915.
 Great Britain against Germany August 4, 1914.
 Great Britain against Turkey No vember ,, 1914.
 Greece against Bulgaria, Novem Der 2S. 1916 (provisional govern ment)
 Greece against Bulgaria, July 2 1917 (government of Alexander) | Greece against Germany, Novem Der 2S. 1916 tprovisional govern ment)
 Greece against Germany, July 1917 (government of Alexander.) Italy against Austria, May "A. 1915 Italy against Bulgaria, october 19 1915.
 Italy against Germany. August 2S 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-29

The Committee on Public Infor nation of the United States Gov ernment has instructed all four min ute men to speak in the theatres and picture show houses throughout the nation during the week beginning January ?, 1918, on the subject oi War Savings Certificates
 There will be a meeting of the four minute men of Juneau at the City Hall on Monday afternoon al 3 o'clock to discuss the subject fol a few minutes and arrange for 8 campaign of information and educa ton.
 The Juneau members of the four minute men are as follows: Rev J. II. Condit, Rev D. s. Waggoner L. L. Harding, c. D. Garfield, NJ S Whittier, H. L. Faulkner, J. B Marshall, H. H. Folsom, N. l.. Bur ton, J T. Hunt, A. E. Maltby, John Rustgard, j. H. Cobb, G. C. Winn H. E. LeFevre, l. A. Guanison George Grigsby, James A. Smiser E. A. Rosselle, Rev. J. T. Mcqueen C. B. Walker, Rev G. c. Bruce l.. D. Henderson, R. r. Robertson Z R. Cheney and Father A. J RoccaG.