davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-19
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Feley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds, and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets,-Spei-
del & speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-19
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP LADYSMITH

Here is a girls own story: For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Moth
ing helped until I tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped
me INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-
ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach Or gas and pre-
vents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold
"A. c. Mooney, druggist.
Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS
I;adVSmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-19
State of Wisconsin, Rusk County, in
Circuit Court
Joseph Schmidt Plaintiff
VS..

w. ]. Skinner, William J. Skinner,
Daniel Shaw, Charels A Bullen,
Charles Newell, David H. Ferguson,
Daniel Shaw & Company, A D.
Chappell, Addison D. Chappell,
James M. Smith, H. NJ Green, Hen
ry NJ. Green, Olaf Olson, Olaf G.
Olson, Oluf G. Olson, Daniel Shaw
Lumber Company, Adolph Peterson,
George Hoffman, and the wife or
husband Of each of said named par
ties, if such wife or husband be
living, and all unknown heirs. le-
gatees, devisees, personal represen-
tatives, successors and assigns of
said parties, or any of them, if any
are deceased; and all unknown
grantees, unknown owners and per-
sons claiming any interest through
Or under said named defendants,
or unknown owners or grantees,
Or any of them, Or any estate,
right, title Or interest in the real
estate described in this action
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
Of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
McGill & Williams,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post Office Address: Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
NOTE: The lands and premises
affected by this action are described
as follows, to-wit: The North Half
Of Northeast quarter Section 16,
Township 35 North, of Range Six CO.
West, in Rusk County, Wisconsin.
The object of this action is to quiet
the title to the above described lands.
The original summons and COM
plant are on file in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court for Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
McGILL & WILLIAMS,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
(First insertion Dec. IS, 1916. 36-4D
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-01-19
Order for Hearing Petition for Ad-
ministration, and for Adjusting

mnistration, and for Adjusting
of Claims
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Rusk County:
In re Estate of VIM. John Arm
strong Deceased.
IN PROBATE
1t appearing by the verified petit
ton of George Moore, of town OF
Grant, in said county, among other
things that VIM. John Armstrong, or
town of Grant, in said county, lately
died interstate, and probate being
asked of an instrument purporting to
be the will of VIM. John Armstrong,
deceased.
Therefore it is appointed and Or
dered that said petition and matters
therein be heard at the special term
Of said court, appointed to be held at
the Court House in said county, IN
the city of Ladysmlth, on the 13 day
of February, 1917, at the opening or
Court on that day, Or as soon there
after as said matter can be heard.
1t is further ordered, that the Tune
within which the creditors of said de-
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Their One Topic.

GIT HE kaiser and Hindenburg, ard
the crown prince and the other.
German big-wigs can never mention
the war without saying that II was
forced upor: them. that they are fight
ing in defense of the fatherland. that
their enemies are to blame fer All the
bloodshed and so forth"
The speaker was Edsell Ford, son of
Henry Ford.
The way the Germans insist on-tiTis-
defense talk of theirs. in season and
out of season." he went on. reminds
me of the colored preacher who always
preached on infant baptism.
"A deputation waited on him one
evening and asked him if he won ldu.s
please drop infant baptism for a time.
He said he'd try to meet the ,icpfta-
tons wishes. and the following Sunday
he announced as his text, Adam. Where
Art Thou?
This text. brethren and sistern,'
said the preacher, can he divided into
TO heads. FuSt, every man is some
whar. Second. most men is ~har they
hain't got no business 10 be Third.
you'd better watch out or that's MfarS
you'll be yourself. Foth. infant bap-
tisn. And now, brethren and sisteru.
/ guess we might as well pass up the
first three heads and come Immediately
to the foth-infant baptism
Evening star., 1917-12-23

this active tradin' is Belcher himself
thick necked. ruddy checked party
with bristiy black hair. cut shoe-brush
style and CROWN down to a point in
front His big. bulgy eyes are cold and
ishy but they seem to take in every
thing that's goin' on. l hadn't been
ytandin' around more'n half a minute
before he snaps his finger, and a clerk
comes hustlin' over to ask what Til
have
BOX of ginger snaps says offhand; !;
and a minute later I'm bein' shunted
towards a wired-in cage with a cash
slip in my hand.
I'd dug up a quarter. and was waitin'
for the change TO be passed out
through the little window. when
hears familiar snicker. Then
glances in to see who's presidin' at the
cash register. And say. of adj the sud
den joIts | ever got Its Wee.
Well. for the love of soup," gasps.
Twelve out-thirteen. That's right
isn't it: Thank you so much. sir says
She. her gray eyes twinklin'.
Quit the kiddin says ]. and sketch
out the plot of the piece"
Cant now" says Wee. so run along.
PIeaser"
But how long does this act of yours
last?' l insists.
Until about noon, I think" says she.
IT'S Such fun. You can't imagine"
What's it for, thought" says l. Are
Won pullin' sleuth stunt kn.A
tS-s-s-sh!" warns Wee. He's coming.
Pretend to be getting a hi changed or
komething
Evening star., 1917-12-23

everything. No phone orders for her.
don't believe Wee knew what the
inside of Belcher's store looks like.
I'm sure L didn't
So / thought the big drive on the
roast beef and canned goods sector
had been called off. About that time.
too. got another inspection detail
handed me--and didn't sec my happy
home until another week end.
lands back on Broadway at m.
Hayin' reported at the Corrugated gen
eral Offices and found Old Hickory out
of town. I declares a special holiday
and beats 1t out TO the part of Long
Island I'm beginnin' to know best
Struck me Prof Rattou held his face
kind of funny when he saw me blow
in: and as | asks for Wee. him and the
madam swaps glances. lie says she's
out
oh says L "Mornin' call up at the
Eilinses'. en- III stroll up that way
myself, then
Leon hcsitates a minute. like he was
chel<in over something. and then re-
marks; But no, Msieur. Madame,
think. is in the village"
why" says !. II just came from
the station. I didn't see the car around.
How long has she been gomez"
Another exchange of looks, and then
Battou answers:
she goes at -
"Whaddye mean goes?" SAYS |. at
amt habit of hers. lis it?''
Leon mods.
'.All this week" says he. She goes
TO the meat and grocery establishment.
/ understand"
Evening star., 1917-12-23

that. says Mrs. Burke "1f you could
Take it or leave it, snaps Beicher
Sure now says she. 'you know ]
can't afford to give"
Then get on, '' orders Belcher,
At which Wee swings open the door of
the cage. brushes past me, and faces him
with her eyes snappin'.
pig says she explosive.
What at - gasps Belchcr, sawpin'
at her
II beg pardon says Vee. II
shouldn't have said that, even If it was
"You-you're discharged. you.' roars
Beicher.
isn't that NICE" says Wee. reachin
in for her hat and coat Then may go
home with my husband. I suppose. And
II l have earned any of that princeiy
salary-s5 a week, il was to be, wasn't
ft?--well. you may credit it to my ac-
count: Mrs. Richard Tabor Ballard, you
know. Come, Torchy',
Say. always did suspect there was
mighty few things Wee was afraid OF, but
| never thought she had so much clear
grit slowed away in her system. For 10
sail past Belcher the way he looked then
took a heap of nerve. believe me. But
before he can get that thick tongue of
his iimbered up we're outside. with Wee
snuggled up muffin the giggles against
my coat sleeve.
"Oh, it's been such lark. Torchy :"
says she. I've passed as Miss Hemming
way for six days, and don't believe more
than three or four persons have suspected
Thank goodness, Belcher wasn't one of
them For I've learned-oh. such a lot =
Evening star., 1917-12-23
1bler Writes Of the Avenue Carnival in 1871

dier. Violet Bcali. Annie Gabouri, Ger
trude Wilson, Marie Marini. Eats
Ioomis. Dick Middleton. Louis Magic.
Eddie stone, Annie Thompson. Eugenia
Murphy. Lille Ciuss. Nettie Lane. CAT
rie Noer. the Misses Brercton. Annie
Nairn. Rose Nichols. Annie cinsS. Mar
tin Murphy. George Schaffer, Eddy Case
and Charley Kane. The tournament ball
the evening OF the tournament was alsc
held at Marinfs. and Laura Wcicn. OF
Geergetown was crowned queen Of Iowa
and beauty. Her maids were Nannies
Lamb and Emma Cochran.
So many matters relating TO this cele<
bratioh crowd into one's mind that II is
hard TO record all of them. but me-
theatrical and other show matters Cos
ing ON in Washington on or about that
time ought TO be Of interest. Tom
Kings New York circus was playing on
the vacant lot at the corner of 81 ftss-
street and Ohio avenue. and he had with
him that very pretty rider. Eliza Ken
yon. and those good horsemen. Ed
Gardner and John Saunders As clowns
there were Will Aymer. the Shake
spearean jester: Will Porter and ". H.
Burdeau. Philo Nathan was the aero
bat and Will Sparks the Hercules
Frank Whitaker was ringmaster.,@ ..ss
In and around the carnival season
LYDIA Thompson and her troupe of stage
beauties were presenting at the Ma
tionsl Theater the grand bGriesque
extravaganzas" Paris, or the Apple
of Discord" and The Naiad Queen -.
Prof. Pratt was tanning bad horses and
mules at his GREAT Tents School" on
the Avenue opposite the Jenness
House: the Charles Wyndhan Comedy
Company was at Wallis Opera House.
playing the military drama OF The
Lancers; Sam Collyers minsfJets
were at Coombs' Han. Mrs. y i. Bow
ers played at the National N .-MadE--
leine. the Belle of the FaUbourg";
William Horace Lingard played al
Wallis: Bayard Taylor. The Poet
Editor" lectured at Lincoln Han on
Failure. the Alphabet Of Success
and The Storming OF Mission Eidge";
Christine Nilsson sang at Lincoln Hall,
assisted by Annie Louise Cary with
Brignoie. the tenor: Nieuxfemps, the
violinist; NeEgcr. the baritone, and
Busoni. conductor: the Berger Family
of Swiss Bell Ringers. assisted by Sol
Smith Russell. appeared AZ Wallis.
Mrs. Scott Siddons played a. the Ma
tional in "Iolande. King Reae's Daugh-,
ter" concluding with the extraya-
ganza. Tom and Jerry" introducing
the retired champion James Mace and
his cousin. Poole Mace. in grand as
sauit at arms. and Miss Juliana May
gave concert at Masonic Temple. as
SISTED by Miss Eva Mills. Mr.. Jung
nickles. violoncelio: Mr.. Thriebeis.
pianist. Messrs. Cannon and Seligsor,
vocalisis. and Carl Richter, accompa-
mist.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

ing. In her heart she had adopted
them all. ~
Finally. under attack and counter at,
tack, the situation became TOO terri
ble. The BRITISH army authorities or
dered the entire civilian population toe
be evacuated.
This was in September, 1916 TbeS
postmistress had been living two years.
in the midst of invasion and bonbard-s'
ment. Her name had been already
cited in the French military order, or
the day. So. being evacuated, she was
given an equal place in the civif' -yerv-T
ice, at Taverny, near Paris There. at
last. she was able to lead a tranquil
life again.
On the 10th of November, 1917, Presi-
dent Poincare signed the decree giving
Marie Clementine the red ribbon of the
Legion of Honor. Her family is still at
Lille. inside the enemys lines. For
three years and half. since the be-
ginning of the war. she has had no
news of them. STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1917-12-23
Nobody Fooled.

CIT He Germans do protest too nrurh."
said senator. ''rhc Germans
started the war and all the world
knows it. When they try to prove that
the war was forced on them they"jtrs
make fools of themselves
They're like the hired man wha. was
helping his boss pump a cask of whisky
into some barrels. The boss being
called away. told the hired man he'd
chalk his lips; then on his retuFay he
could be sure that no whisky had been.
drunk.
The hired man agreed. the farmer
took up piece of chalk. but only pre-
tended to chalk the mans lips. ,fhen
he went off on his errand
when he returned, an hour later, the
hired man was pumping away. He
hadn't touched a drop of the whisky,
of course. but his lips were now. very
thoroughly chalked." a-,,--~-.
Evening star., 1917-12-23

woods Of the rustic sections of Bloom
ingdaie. lexington. Ingleside. Meridian
Hill, Petworth, Cleveland Park and
Chevy Chase.
Among the places on the avenue that
were conspicuously decorated were:
Wangemann's Arbeiter Hall, Brugge-
Bryan's building. Marble Hall, the
Shepherd building, Hoods building
northwest corner of the Avenue and
11th street. and which became the home
of The Evening starr. the kirkwood
House. the Washington House, Oyster
Bay. the Jenness House. Young's coach
factory. The Evening Star tthen on the
southwest corner of tthe Avenue and
I1th street); Metzerott Hall. john
sons Bank, Barlow's Art Gallery, the
New York Associated Press office. the
Owen House. the Globe office, the Critic
office. John Wallach's dollar store, the
Metropolitan Hotel. American House,
st. James Hotel. Plummers restaurant,
Richmond and Fredericksburg railroad
office, Han1mack's restaurant, Murphy's
restaurant, John Hancock's. Bauers
bowling saloon, Cats Jeweiry store,
Ellis music store. Havenner Co.'S
business places of l.. c. Campbell, John
Kenredy Nolan & Conroy. Fl. l.. Greg
ory. Thomas Thompson. Perrys, Hail q
Hume. Seiby & Maudain, Roland 4
Burgess, John Lynch, John II. Moore q
Son. Poole Hume, w. D. Wyvilie,
Heiberger's. Hirsh & Nolan, John M.
Young. George Kirk, p. and H. J.
Fegan, w. S. Horton, W. III. Q. H.
Morrison, 7. c. Boyle, William l.. Wall,
Rudolph Buchly, J. ]. May. Vonderlies'
restaurant, Harvey & Holden. Blanch-
ard & Mohun. Wall & Stevens, Bote-
ler's store. W. S. Teel. Openheimer's,
Tatimer & Cleary. Bray & Bro, Henry
Hempler w. :. Hopkins. f. A. LutZ.
Mrs. Lulley,s store. Charles Gautier's
restaurant, Schnelrs Hotel. George
JiiIard's Ottman's. Shafiield's and Char
lev Godfrey's restaurant and Mrs
Clitch's store.
There were trotting races for all
classes of horses that could go under
the saddle or in single or double har-
ness in the morning of both OF the
carnival days, February 20 and 2lst.
The course was one mile. measured
from I'd street to 14th There were
Judges at the start and finish and at
sth, 9th and 18th streets. and among
the names of the judges will be found
some of those of the old fast-horse ele-
ment of the city. They We're Clement
Hill. W. w. Rapley. Col Charles Hey
wold Marshall Brown. Representative
Dan w. Voorhees,, William b. Davis. jr..
j. f. Farnsworth. Joseph Dixon. Maj.
Lohn r. Eddie, William s. Mitchell,
Richard Smith, John A. Baker. J.. Nj. r.
Young. Charles Haight. H. ID. Barron,
Roessle, Andrew j.. Joyce. Robert Ora
ham and John Young. There We're five
races each morning, The first race on
Evening star., 1917-12-23

wood. Marshall Brown, Maj. A. S. Mich
olson and W. s. Huntingdon.
In telling of the horse races on the
Avenue the Rambler forgot to mention
in the proper place the names OF some
of the famous old race drivers of the
District. These were John Murphy.
Alexander Moffft, John Cooley. Sam
Darby. Thornton Smith and John c.
Cook.
The Rambler hopes to stir the mem
ories of some of his readers by recall
ing the carnival balls. There were
three OF these. one at the National The
ater. one at Masonic Temple and one at
MarinYs Hall. on the south side of r
between 9Th and 10th streets. The fol-
lowing is the advertisement of the ball
at the National Theater which was
published in The Star:
Grand Carnival Masquerade Bali at the Ma
tionsi Theater. Tuesday evening. Tickets, ad-
mifting gentleman and ladies. $500.
The committee takes pleasure in announcing
prieters OF the National Theater for converting
the entire building from the parquette 10 the
rear Of the stage into one immense ballroom
The dress circle. parquette and private boxes
will afford fne opportunity to witness the
dancing by those who do NOT wish 20 participate.
The supper room will be in tho Ienness House.
adjoining the theater and entered from the bali
room
The managers of this ball were Gen.
Giles A. Smith. Gen. William A. Terrell
Gen. A B. Dyer. Col. James Mccoy.
Evans Mai. A. c. Richards. :. S Smoot,
John f. Ennis, p. NJ Dubant. Col. ]. NJ.
Bacon, Fl. G.. F'ant, Gustave Lansburgh,
Col. c. N. Alexander, John Noet. Col.
S. w. Owen. J.. Waldecker. Col. William
Wall, Anton Bischoff. J. B. VIII, G. +.
Stansbury. A. Hart. Robert II. Graham
A. r. Shepherd, Mayor n. G. Emery, Gen.
Michler. William s. Huntingdon. A. >
SoIomons, Adolf CIuss, r. NJ Hall, Hal
let Kilbourn, John W. Thompson
George S. Gideon and A. C. Mills.
A few Of the maskers whose names
are before the Rambler were:
T. 4. Ellinger. William Dickson. J. A.
". Clarroe. l.. +. Clements. H. C. Jewell.
~ X. Reddington. Mortimer kellinger. G. II
Holden. Samuel G. Young. John II. Chiches
ter. NJ. X. Kellinger. George W. Driver. Franz
Cleary, William A. Ward i. A. Julien. Max
1atimer w. G. Eckerman. W. r. spalding
JEmes p. Cowardin, 8. ". Noyes. Mrs. William
Dickson. Mrs. William H. Thornton, Miss Mar.
Falby and Mrs. John Lane.
The carnival ball. which was called
the civic ball, was held at Masonic
Temple. The tickets We're Sl1. The
floor managers were Oscar Hough, Col
A. Webster James Lamb. l.. gehrens
NJ. Goldman. NJ. Altschuh. r. f. Nuss-
baum. Samuel w. Owen, u. r. p. Big
ley. f. F. Droop. J. *. Reddington Ben
Hutchins and John L. Denham George
I. Sheldon was ballet master.
There was a children's carnival ball
at Marinis and the Rambler recalls as
dancing there Carrie Stevens Minnie
Cornwall. Tommy cropley. Willie Chan
Evening star., 1917-12-23
.--k
-e>-
Lip Service.

es-T> HE Germans talk about their love
of peace, but such talk is only
from the lips" said Senator Lodge at
dinner in Boston. ,'s'
when l hear German talking.about
his defensive war, about this war which,
was forced upon him. ] am reminded Of
the married man whose wife said one
evening to him, sadly:
George. you do not speak as ats
fectionately TO me as you used 70 do
fear you have ceased to love me-. 80
Ceased to love your growled GsorDe
from behind his paper. There you 20
again. Ceased to love youl Why.
love you more than life itself. Now,
shut up and let me read the foot ball
dope"
Evening star., 1917-12-23

All persons who felt great pride in
their teams. drove up and down the
Avenue, passing in review before judges
who had their post at the Shepherd
building. which was carnival headquar-
ters, and which is still standing on the
south side of the Avenue between 9th
and 10th streets.
AS the Rambler turns to the old chron-
icles he finds mention of many of the
stylish turnouts,' as they were usually
called and among those favorably mem
toned were those of DIR. II. L. Helmbold
thensone of the great advertising patent
medicine men of the United States:
Alexander r. Shepherd, George Waters,
William A Young, John Price, J, w.
Riley. John Jay Knox, S. A. Fl. Marks
Prof Pratt. the horse tanner; Clement
Hill. James Worm1ey. Secretary Robe
son, William Kennedy Allison Nailor.
DR. Bodisco Williams. J. n. McBlair,
Juan Boyle. Sol Samuel owen, Eli Par
fer commissioner of Indian affairs;
Wilmer S. Shepherd. William II. Bar
bour, George II. Fox. c. A. Behrens
Hailett Kilbourne, John w. Thompson.
Dr. Verdi, Mrs. George Parker. Job An
gus John and Pete Welcker, William
Evening star., 1917-12-23

the first day was won by Col. Alexan-
der's horse, Star Pilot. driven by john
ny Murphy. quite a famous man then.
The Rambler has no record of the win
ner of. the second race. but the third
was won by Billy Gleasons Jefferson,
the fourth by Col. AleXander's gray
Richmond, and the fifth, for trotters in
double harness. was between Col. Alex
anders Pilot and Richmond. w. d. Al
exander's Dick and Billy and Jerome
Davis team. Tom and Jerry. Pilot and
Richmond won
One of the races was for trotters un-
der the saddle. Among the contestants
was famous mare named Snail. owned
by Admiral James Jewett of the Navy.
and another of the racers was Gray
Charlie. owned by Maj John G. Cash of
the Marine Corps. Gray Charlie won.
He was ridden by l.. J.. Nicholson, who
is now living in Rockville.
Following the horse races there was a
mule race which called forth waves or
billows or roars of laughter from the
crowd on the sidewalks and overflow
into the Avenue. After that the 81
Way was thrown open to a fe- #
the carnival called pleasure n.g."
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Martin and C. P. Ross Ross won by
slender margin and fell exhausted at
the finish. There We're other sports
on the Avenue. and in this connection
the Rambler recalls that one of the
committees of the carnival was the
committee on divers deviltrieS. The
chairman of that committee was f. II.
Gassaway. Following is an advertise
ment which was published in The Star:
The Carnival: The Committee on Divers Dew
iItrfes will receive entries for the following
sports and pastimes:
IA one-mile foot race; prize, handsome
silver goblet: second man TO receive silver cup.
PA 100-yard foot race: prizes Of the same
character.
s-a grand Sack race twenty or more to start:
distance. two squares hurdles and ropes;
first prize. $40: second prize. $40
4-Bindfolded wheelharrow race; distance. 800
yards, prize. barrel of -four; 1--we or more to
start.
5-Grand mule race. prize. s25; no ride
his own mule: last man to take the prize
6-srand velocipcde race, mile prize. 50
i've or more TO start.
An persons desiring to enter in any of tho
above will apply 10 +. H. Gassaway, chairman
committee Divers Deviltries, First National
Pank.
Sacks for the sack race will be furnished by
the committee.
One of the carnival events was a
tournament. one of those old-fashioned
sports where the riders bear the names
of knights. give themselves fancy or
fanciful titles, dress in costumes and
try to take rings. suspended from
arches, on the point of their lances.
while their horses are on the galiop.
This form of sport is still popular in
the Maryland counties adjacent to
Washington.
It is hard for Washington people Of
today to picture tournament being
held on the Avenue. but all Washing
tonians whose memories go back to
1871 will tell them about it The tour
nament committee were Maj George A.
Armes. w. L. Davis. w. c. Mcintyre, DR..
II. w. Turpin. J. W. Walsh, J. p. Martin,
J. ID. Barnes. A. r. McBlair. c. NJ. Colt,
+. H. Stutt. d. S. Ward. A. B. Coyle.
W. F. Vermillion, c. A. Dodge and j.
Garrett. The knights representing the
District were X. c. Gwinn, +. H. Hill.
J. c. Wildman, f. p. Gwynn, r. H Mar
shall. Joseph A. Lyon. b. S. Harris. Da-
vid McCurdy. q. II. Thompson and ]. c.
Jones. The Maryland knights. Were
Henry Bradley. jr.: J. II. Warffeld. l..
Jarboe. George D. Waters. Irving Cha
ney. Charles T. CLANCY. J. B. Hill. G. G.
Stewart. Wilson Talbot. w. A. Jarboe.
Clarence Dickinson, r. A. Talbot and
r. Henford. The Virginia knights were
D. p. Gunnell, S. F. Senckets. X. Chi
chester. W. S. Ball, H. Bailey. c. Ball.
Eddie Gallagher. E. NJ. Jackson. w. G.
Thomas. Il. A. Butts and d. NJ. Patti.
!. z. Willett was marshal and his aids
were W. s. Shepherd and J. j.. Joyce.
The judges Were Mayor Matthew 6.
Emery. Gen. p. NJ. Young. Mai. J. c.
Cash. Judge Haideman, Col. C. NJ. Hey