davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
RED BRAVES SHOOT
THEIR LAST ARROW
Peculiar Naturalization Custom a
Fort Yates When Indians are
Given Citizenship.

When Major James Mclaughlin Of
the department of the interior finishes
his annual official visit to the Stand
ing Rock agency at Fort Yates, 142
Sioux Indians will have shot their
last arrow and have become full fedg-
ed American citizens. The first class
initiated as Americans by Major Nc
Laughlin consisted Of 81 men and II
women. The ritual, written by Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, first was
exemplified on Francis Bullhead, and
the remainder of the candidates then
were put through in classes. During
the ceremony each candidate for citi-
zenship is handed bow and arrow.
As the arrow leaves the string, Major
Mclaughlin recites impressively:
"You have shot your last arrow. That
means you no longer are to live the
life of an Indian. You are from this
day forward to live the life of a
white man. But you may keep that
arrow. 1t will be to you symbol of
your noble race and of the pride you
feel that you come from the first of
all Americans" A plow symbolized
the next step; then a purse as en-
blematic of thrift, and finally beau
tiful silken American flag, to whose
support the candidate pledges his
"hands, his head and his heart. "
Since the spring of 1916, 219 Indians
on Standing Rock have been found
competent by the commission headed
by Major Mclaughlin, have received
patents for their lands and have been
given full citizenship rights.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
CUTTING Grass
ON IDAHO LAWNS
L. p. Weatherwax Tells of Mild Win.
ter in the West-DandeliOns Grow.
ing in Gardens.

The Independent received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from L. P.
Weatherwax, former Ward county
Treasurer:
Nampa, Idaho, Jan. S, 1918.
Editor Independent:
After a silence of over five years I
thought little news from this part
of the mundane sphere might be of
interest to some few of your many
subscribers. Nampa, which has a
population of about 5000, is situated
in the southwestern part Of Idaho on
the o. S. l.. r. R. Has ten churches
and three large public schools, two
creameries and large milk condens-
ing plant under construction. One
flour mill, capacity 800 barrels per
day, said mill was closed this week
by our Uncle Samuel who claims it
has ground it's share of the 1917 crop.
1t iseems strange sometimes how
Uncle Sam manages things, as the
mill management had bought and
stored very large supply of wheat to
manufacture into flour and place on
the market. Our best and surest crop
to raise here is alfalfa, which yields
from four to eight tons per year. The
hay when cured is green as grass and
werth $500 per ton. l have lived in
five states and this excels them all for
hay and pasture. One acre will pas
turp from two to three cows. The
farmers here do not want it to rain
in tke growing season as it spoils too
much hay. Dry farming does not pay
therefore about all irrigate. Corn, if
the first frost does not get it, is as
successfully grown here as in Iowa or
Illinois Wheat yields from 20 to 70
bushels per acre. Our apples this
year brought us about $1,000 per acre
and all small fruit does fine. Thous-
ands of bushels of apples rotted on the
ground, lack of labor and shortage of
cars the cause. We haven't had bit
freeze during December.
The last six weeks we have had
more rain than usual. The ground is
getting thoroly wet. There are many
land buyers coming in. We have
twelve real estate firms in the city
Sage brush land sells for from $4,000
to $125.O0 per acre. Land that is nice
ly improved sells at from 5000 to
$500 per acre. One farmer in this
vicinity has stack with $40 tons of
alfalfa hay in it which represents a
value of $500, or SIS per ton. If the
grass keeps on growing in our yards
we will soon have to use the lawn
mower. The Boise paper stated that
they had resident in their city who
was eating strawberries (fresh ones)
from his garden. l don't vouch for
this last statement but we have dam
delions and other flowers in bloom
in our yards and gardens.
Well, Brother Colcord, lest weary
you l will close,
L. P. WEATHERWAX.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10

menced to come out of the fog and
orders were to lay low, under penalty
Of expulsion from the ranks, until the
guide gave, the word, give it to 'em
Well, such a time When our rapid
firing guns were empty we would
rush out Of the trenches and gather
up the dead and wounded. We finally
got tired of the sport, in fact it was
no sport slaughtering those fool birds,
a real sportsman prefers harder work,
and is willing for his game to have a
show for it's life
We are enjoying ourselves so far
and must say are having some pleas
ant gatherings with North Dakota
friends. The Bennos are comfortably
located here in Berkeley, Bill Black
and family are back and comfortably
domiciled in the Harrison Apartments,
Oakland; we are close to the Lymans
and meet them often. New Years day
we had the pleasure of entertaining
the Morrisons from Glendale, and for
Xmas we entertained Aviator Jacob
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ia
cobson, and Chas. M. Good. Our Minot
boy, Chet., is looking fine We Dako-
tans are very proud of him and are
looking forward to the time when he
is thru at this aviation school and
given a machine. God have mercy
on the Hun that Chet gets line on,
for Chet will surely not spare him.
War work is the main issue out
here. and all seem to say, "let's all
get busy and make short work Of it."
Am sorry to say that there are few
people loose as yet that would like to
see this nation defeated. The sooner
they are lined up before firing squad
the quicker we will accomplish what
we intend to do.
Wishing you all prosperous New
Year, l am,
Yours truly,
O.. M. CHAMPLIN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
A REAL OCTOPUS.

Doc Hughes was showing us a real,
sure-enough octopus, blood octopus,
taken from a mare on which he oper-
ated last Saturday. Body and tenta-
cles of the thing were flattened out
when shown US, but we judge in its
live form it must have been as large
as mans fist, with the tentacles
corresponding to fingers. There were
five of these tentacles. Doc explained
these blood octopuses are in water and
in this way get access to the animals
body. 1t was the first one he had run
across in the course Of his practice as
a veterinary. He says that in clean
ing the blood-infected part of the
mare he distinctly felt the pressure of
a tentacle on his hand, and never un-
derstood what it could be till the thing
itself was disclosed.-Parshall Lead
ov.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
CHANPL|N HUNTING
CALIFORNIA GEESE
MinOt Man Tells of Great Sport in the
West-Meets Many Old MinOters-
Praise for Chef. Jacobson.
Berkeley. CAL. Jan, 2, 1918,

Berkeley, CAL, Jan. 2, 1913.
Ward County Independent:
Enclosed please find my check for
which kindly give me credit on my
subscription.
Our weather still continues to be
fine, the rains have not started as
yet, and they tell me they are about a
month late this year, and in some To-
calities the farmers are complaining
about the lack of moisture for plow-
ing, so we learn that our own state is
not the only locality that gets dry.
1917 was very prosperous year for
the farmer in California. But he is
worried now over conditions for the
coming crops, pastures are very short
where there is no irrigation, and hay
is dearey here than in North Dakota.
There is no wild hay in California and
tame hays is selling for eighteen to
twenty dollars per ton.
Oh, yes, I must tell you about our
goose shoot, not hunt but shoot.
The geese hunt the shooters here.
Well, Charley Good, the Lymans and
/ went up to the goose grounds, and
secured a guide, who took us out to
a place fixed as camouf1age for the
geese. This guide has a wonderful
layout, consisting of wild Canadian
honkers and the big white Alaska
goose, also our white and gray brant
that we have back home, and the
Hutcheson goose, about one hundred in
all. These are all winged birds, with
the fore-arms amputated, then tanned
The morning we were there. was very
foggy, so could not see but a short
distance, so we would wait until we
heard them hollering, then the guide
would rush out and throw some feed
to the decoy geese. That would start
them to hollering, then we would hide
and listen. We would not have to
wait long o. rule until they com.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
BOND LUMBER COMPANY
DISPOSE OF INTERESTS
Cox -Emmerson Lumber Co.. New
Corporation, Takes Over Minot
Business and Branch Yards
Now on Cooperative Basis

Announcement is made this week
of the sale Of the Bond Lumber COM
pany's business in this city, and its
branch, yards, to the Cox-Emmerson
Lumber company, new corporation,
formed recently on a cooperative ba-
sis, to handle building material Of all
kinds.
All members of the Office force, to-
gsther with all yard managers ,; are
stockholders and besides, stock will
be offered to the customers of the
yards at the various points.
G. N. Cox, who has had charge of
the Minot yard for the Bond Lumber
Co., is one of the members of the new
firm and he will remain as the man
ager for the company's Minot yard.
Mr.. Cox needs no introduction to our
readers, for he is one of the most cap
able and best known lumbermen in
this section of the state. He has had
many years. experience in the busi-
ness and enjoys a wide acquaintance.
T. F. Emmerson, secretary of the
new company, is from Logan, Iowa,
and he has moved to Minot with his
family to become a permanent resi-
dent. He comes to the new company
with twenty odd years. experience in
the lumber business and is much
pleased with the North Dakota out
look. Mr.. Emmerson is man of very
pleasing personality, hustler from
the first waters and is a mighty valu-
able addition to Minot's business in
terests.
The new company is capitalized for
100000 and received it's charter the
first of the year. The company will
maintain it's general and local Offices
at 4O5 Third street northeast, where
some extensive improvements have
been completed.
S. w. Bond and w. R. Bond, who or
ganized the Bond Lumber company in
1908, will remain in this city, which
will be pleasing news to their many
friends. Walter R. Bond will devote
his time to the real estate business
and farming and is now making prep
arations to crop thousand acres the
coming season.
The Bond Lumber company began
business at Flaxton, N. D., in 1903 and
after additional yards had been install
led, the general Offices were moved to
this city Dec. 18, 1904, since which
time they have been maintained here
The Bond Lumber company by its
courtesy and square methods, has been
one of the most successful concerns of
it's kind in North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
PRODGER FLOATED
IN MID-OCEAN FOR
HOURS ON AIR-SHIP
While Testing Biplane Dropped to
Sea-Floated for Hours Before
Being Rescued.

A sensation Of war has been recent
ly experienced by Clifford Podger, q
former Mandan boy now in the British
Army service in England and one of
the leading British pilots.
"Cliff," as he is most familiarly
known in Mandan, was testing very
light type of a biplane which is said
to be one of the latest models to be
used in the English fleet of air ships,
and will be used mainly for "above
sea" service as he termed it. He had
drifted several miles off the coast Of
England over the Atlantic when the
motor on the airplane refused to
yet been able to discover. "Clif''
soon found himself in the icy waters
Of the Atlantic with no ships, craft or
other means of rescue in sight. The
machine was of such light type and
SO constructed that it did not sink but
foated - to use Cliffs terms, - just
like a raft. Cliff met with the catas-
trophe about nine o'clock in the morn
ing and foated around on the great,
deep Atlantic on nothing but NAM
moth blue sea for miles and miles on
either side Of him. Cliff thought his
'time" had come. He searched the
sea as far as he could see with hope
that he would be offered an opportun.
ity to be picked up, but then he said
he thought that if ship did go by he
would represent such a small spec
tacle that he would not be noticed
and be passed by. He floated around
until about five o'clock in the evening
when q British destroyer, which was
patrolling England's coast ran onto
him. Cliff said it seemed to him like
Providence had hand in his good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
RYDER Woman Dies.

Mrs. Frederick Radiant died at her
home northwest Of Ryder on the for
mer Wiswell place, Monday morning,
Dec. 81, after a lingering illness of
many months, aged 63 years. Besides
the husband she leaves to mourn her
departure a son and daughter, who
have the sympathy of the community.
The funeral was held in the EN-
manuel Evangelical Lutheran church
at Ryder Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
Minot Postmaster Gives Warming

Fred Anderson, Minot's postmaster,
informs the Independent that people
who mail packages to the American,
expeditionary forces in France do not
always realize that such packages
must be opened by the postmaster and
inspected before leaving the Minot
postoffice. Some of the boxes are
nailed down so tightly that the boxes
are ruined in opening them. The pack
ages need not be fastened 80 securely,
as the postmaster will attend to that.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
New Automobile Exchange.

B. L. Lynch has established an au-
tomobile exchange in the new Bow
ker block at the corner Of Central ev-
enue and Third street, N. E. He will
deal in used cars principally, buying,
selling or trading cars and automobile
accessories. This is the first place d
its kind to start in the city and we be-
lieve it will do q splendid business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10

fortune. 1t signalled to Cliff who an
swered with the British distress sig
nay and it picked him up and the BIZ
plane.
Clifford says that by his unfortu-
nate experience the British war de-
partment learned that their light air.
craft will not sink but he don't care
much about taking another similar
chance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
RYDER BUSINESS
BLOCKS BURNED
$4,000 Early Morning Blaze Visited
Thriving Ward County City
Started in JOhansen's Meat
Market.

The Ryder News gives the follow
ing account of $4,000 blaze which
visited Ryder last week:
Fire Wednesday morning destroyed
three business blocks-the Olness
hardware store, Joe Wustner's meat
market and Geo. Couch's drug store.
The fire was discovered in the rear of
the meat market by VIM. Johansen at
; o'clock. He rang the fire bell and
then hastened to wake up the people
in the Olness block and Geo. Couch
and family. The meat market was
soon mass of flames and very little
was saved from there. From the o.
ness store only few stoves and
ranges were taken out. The show
eases and great deal of the shelf
goods were taken out of the drug
store but Mr.. Couch lost all of his
household furniture, as they barely
had time to roll up few clothes and
get away before the fire cut them off
from the stairs. The fire department
did valiant work and succeeded in
saving the Jensen implement building
and the richardson pool hall. The lat
ter is a brick building but the fire
would have pentrated thru the roof
but for the stream of water that was
played on it during the hottest part
of the fire. Blaine Officer and Bill
Johansen with the nozzle stuck to the
roof of the pool hall during the worst
Of the fire.
The cause Of the fire is unknown
but originated in the southwest corner
of the meat market and spread with
great rapidity, communicating to the
Olness building on the south and the
drug store on the north. The Fyall
and Newgren families in the second
story Of the Olness block had barely
time to escape with few clothes.
Everything was taken out of the pool
hall as it seemed to be doomed.
The losses are estimated as follows
Ole Olness, building, $4,000, insur-
ance, $4,000; hardware stock, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000.
Olaf Anderson's plumbing outfit in
the Olness store was worth approxi-
mately $500.
Tenants in the Olness building were
Andrew Fyall, C. T.. Newgren and
Chris Johnson. Fyall lost $3.50 worth
of furniture and clothing, Newgren
lost about 5000 and Chris Johnson
about $1OO.
Joe Wustner, meat market, build
ing, $4,000, stock, $4,000, insurance
about $4,000.
The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
lost their regalia, piano and desks in
the second floor of the Wustner build
ing, valued at about $875, with $475
insurance.
Geo. C. Couch, drug store building
$4,000, insurance, $500; stock $1,000,
insurance $4,000; household goods $2,-
800, insurance $500.
J. H. Richardson figures his loss in
moving things out of the pool hall at
about 500.
A touch Of humor was given to
Wednesday mornings experience when
Mort Tousley saw the flames for the
first time at about 7:30-not having
been awakened by the first alarm. He
hurled to the bell tower and rang the
bell like good fellow, only to be in
formed that he was little late. How
ever, no harm was done-it served as
an alarm clock for the late sleepers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
Bathing With the Mermaids.

s. w. Bond, who left for California
recently, is now comfortably located
at Long Beach, where he is swimming
with che beautiful mermaids daily and
enjoying life in general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
!. U,u..daI.. Peter !. Goo,iJipr.

Ia. HouesdaIe, Peter J. Goodliur.
Pa, SIlanpokin, staaIey BroTcsiy.
Pa, Pittsburgh, George Arthur.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph \. HOLLYWOOD
Pa, Pittston. Ernest Hoover.
Russia, KIeve, hIesn Mslenke.
:. n. BroOkinEs. Carl ". anderson.
Tenn, Medon, NiImOth F. Mehinnie
Tenn. Cottage Grove, Norman Wall
Tex, Orange. Charlie II. Burgess.
Tex, SAMSON. Jim w. Ford.
Tex, Fl Paso, George l. gaylord.
Ter.. stephenviIie. Ed z. Hampton.
Tea Munday, Pascal W. Hood.
Tex, Cold springs. Edward ID. johnson.
Tex TnbokR. Robert {. Jones.
Tex. RerDNiIIe, Oscar G.. Keller.
Tea Fayetteville. Willie L. kOepke.
Tex, ROckdaIe, danes Y. Lynch;
Tex, MalekOG: Green w. Malcolm
Tex. DOME, William &. Turner.
Tex, Graham, James l. Nall.
Tex. Yeskum' Deskls =: ssT 1
Tax, Coin City. Valentine g. stIhegier'
Tex, Falls Chy, Clemens H. Swisrc.
Tex, GreenvlTIe. James 4. Swindeils.
Tex, IT. Worth, Ellis W. Wolfe.
Tex, San Augustine. LOnnie WorrY.
Tex. Rule. David Wright.
Ter, Rogers. William G. Sparks
rtah, Beaver. William j. Goodwin;
Utah, Roosevelt. Reuben u Hancock.
Ttah Reaver. Roland W. Movers.
va, Sago, Andrew J. Horsley.
Va Richmond. Clarence W. Arnold.
Va Mckenzie Park. E;stel G.. Bloxom.
Va rim Ton, sydney I. Bowman
" Incketts. Basil A. Brown.
vs. Council, william J Combs.
Ta swords Creek. John Ball.
Va, Roanoke, Julian r. Davis
Va. lebanon, Luther Harris.
Va CIIffview, George l.. Isou:
va, News Ferry, James L-,stsphens.
Ne AIexandrin, Oscar L Keller.
" C0yioTtou, Mordiaunf 3. Kelley.
Va Ionzspur. Frank C. Ritter.
vs. Iiuife, william Albert Taylor.
va Norfolk, Clinton L Foxwell.
Va Richmond, louis W. Jordan.
Trash.. PouIsbo, William Anderson
wash. seattle, George Gust.
Wis.. CSfIIett, George William walsh
VIE Merrill, Elroy r. Schwartz.
Wis- Pond du Lac. Myron Hammer:
vi, Va, CIarlIsburE. James Allen MeCaOe'
w vs. Beuwood, William =. Scully.
w. We Elmo, EdEag J. Kelley.
Nv Ma, MasontOwn, Elmer Il. BSdnbaugn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

y. j.. Newark. Benjamin krin.
y. j., Trenton, Louis Renucei.
y. j., Hartford, Burton n. BaEE.
y. j., West HobOken. Castor Derolland.
y. J.. Menham, Antonio Culo.
y. T., Nutly, Raymond Blum.
Y. J., Pasalc. James DiekypB.
y. j., Betnar, Thomas r. Healy.
Y. NJ. Wagon Mound. Thomas HerreHn.
y. ", Ozone Park, Clement Vital.
y. n, BROOKLYN. Seymour 4. Thorhnuser.
y. ", Tappan, Ludwig T. sebreiber.
y. ", New York. Philip Greepspsn.
y. ", New York, Robert u. Coasens.
:. Y, New York. James c. sullivan.
~. ", Brooklyn, Abraham silver.
y. Y, Loekport. Gordon W. Sinclair.
y. T., lodi, Gerard II. SabIn.
y. v, Buffalo. Joseph J. Pempeeil.
y. ", New York, William 0'Brien.
y. ", Rochester. John Henry Nsry.
y. u, BROOKLYN, High MeHuEh.
y. y, New York, George Koebler.
y. u, New York. Giuseppe LaShL
y. v. New York, Anthony Walsh.
y. v. Brooklyn. william J. Sweeney.
y. ", New York, Carmelo Pisnno.
y. Y, Troy. Edward l. Owens.
\. ", Canaloharie. Dennis y. O'Brien-
y. :, New York, Morris N. Macy.
:. ". BROOKLYN. william y. Ieahy
y. y, View York. Giuseppe, LerariO.
y. ", New York, Jack :. kovar.
y. y, Glens Falls. Samuel EapIan.
\. u. jamestown, Crist johnson.
y. Y, New York. Roland Judd.
\. y, Rochester. BeTnardo Merebiarelli.
y. u, BROOKLYN. William G.. Meehan.
y. ". Hersselaer. Chartes ". Lout.
Y. y, Cape Vincent. John c. LoBdrayilie.
y. u, HYDE Park. Joseph KozerSl.
y. y. Niagarn Fails. Jan Koziot.
\. f.' Monticello, George A .WaymAn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

Mich, Grand Rapids. Leon RadcckI.
Mich, B0yne City. Ernest W. Peterson.
Mich, East Lake, Arthur Lewis Car
voneau. =
Mieh., Saginaw, Harry Hopkins,
Minn., Frost, Edwin II. SkoErn,
Minn-, sherburn. Arthur IAde.
Minn., RobbtnsdAle, GOttHeb I. westphal
vim, EmmoDs, Louis Tvelte.
Minn-, stacy, Albert c. Peterson.
Miun- Porter. Albert knutson.
VIM, West st. Paul, Albert Rehmann
Minp., Ner1dAle, Isaac II. Lyons.
MINI, Dalbo, Ole A. Eastlund.
MINI, -: Paul, Clarence j. Anderson.
Mfnn Gilman, Frank Gruba.
Minu-, Milaca, Oscar Il. johnson.
Minn., Minneapolis, Peter George.
Ainn., Duluth, Lawrence Dhohan.
Mimi, DeEran, Peter l.. Hughes.
Miss. SturEis, John G.. SHELTON.
Miss, Redwood, Frank ID. Owsley.
Miss. Magnolia, William g. Perry
MIS-, Ichola, James W. Nash.
Miss, Carthage, Jim long.
Miss. EirksburE. William W. AlIein,
No., Creighton, Sterling Ward.
No., Rogersvilie. Herdle r. keeu
NO., Hannibal. Eddie Murphy.
No., st. Louis. Veil HoIIAndeF
No., Kansas City, Harry y. Kennedy
No., Briscoe, Arthur VI. Branch.
Mont. saco. Oscar Y. Illness.
Mont, Baker. William y. Owens.
Mont. MOcassin. John I1k
Mont, Great Falls. Percy c. Booth.
Neb., Eilvood, Harvey Jones Morgan.
Neb-, Sargent. Lewis II. Nelson.
n. j., LambertsSilie, james TOscanni
y. T., Passaic, Michael SoiIIeF
y. j., West Orange. Edward ID. MeChesney
n. j., Pnssalc, Joseph LOrinO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
THE wAsHINGToN TIMES. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER &c, 1918

Y. ". Monticello. Georye 4. wayuan.
\. u, brooklyn, JoiIR Il. stanley.
y. J., New York, Thomas r. stPFT.
y. ", Rochester, Morris Rspap0rt.
y. u, MI. Vernon, William 4. RabtnoWitE'
y. D., brookl1n, Max steve Ochler.
y. ", New York, Thomas John Murray.
y. y, Buffalo, Adolph r. kuhuke.
y. y, Hnrtsdale, Enrieo LucRrellt.
y. T., Rortshester. Archibald +. Mckay.
y. ", Elniira Heights. John ". Tanning.
y. ", Troy, John L. Donovan.
y. ", Batavia, Thomas A. Brown.
y. y, syracuse, Peter AfOi.
y. y, Belmont. Harlan ~. Corbin.
y. W Hudson, William Il. Grouse.
y. ", Winthrop, Daniel L. Crowley.
n. v, New York, James Cunnane.
y. y, New York, Vincent Ciechein.
y. T., New York. Salvatore Cicero.
y. n, Matertewn. Verina Csinretta'
y. W Stlen, william L. Hudders-
y. ". Eudicott. John Harold James
y. u, Amsterdam. Colonel p Baldwin
y. H. Utica, William J Evans.
y. u New York, Solomon Collman.
y. n, Medina, Earl Coon.
y. y, Utica. Andrea Cnrbone.
y. y, BROOKLYN, Thomas r. Carney.
y. W Brighton, S. l., Peter DOmniek
CATERING.
y. ". syracuse. August r. Koch.
y. T., stamford. Louis Nelson johnson.
y. ", brooklyn, Edward Il. HealJ.
y. y, Hon, zAlvazo H. Guillaunne.
y. No New York, Richard iEusInee.
y. We New York. Vincent DE Bella.
y. n, BROOKLYN. Jacob Aitsehuler.
=. G., Gay. BENJAMIN II. Wnshburn.
y. g Hope Mills, Walter Weyt,
y. e., GriftOn, Howard Wellington
y. G., Tyner. Cecil p. 0utland-
Continued on Page 10, Column p