davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Society
Ladles' sid Postnoned.

The meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Edgewood Baptist
church. which was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon to meet with
Mrs. Horace McManus, 633 Forty
third street, will be omitted be-
cause OF the quarantine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
ALASKA CONTEST CLOSE.

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 7.-Based
on scattering returns, another close
contest in the matter of delegate
to congress from Alaska may be
the result Of Tuesdays voting.
James Wickersham, Republican. IS
believed to be slightly IN the lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
PERSONAL POINTS

Private Alfred Alexander. who is
now stationed at Camp Grant, is
spending a few days furlOugh with
his mother, Mrs. NJ. Alexander, 1908
Eighteenth avenue.
Mrs. Emma Siemon is recovering
after an operation to which she sub
mitted at St. Anthony's hospital
Tuesday morning.
At NcCabe's, this week. sale Of
the H. o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
HULL'S LEAD OVER
ELY Is 4 BIG ONE

Complete unofficial reports os
Tuesdays election in the Second
lowe district give Congressman
Harry Hull. Republican. a major
ity of 5aIg over Major Ely. his
Democratic opponent. Davenport
gave the winner q ajOrity OF
---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

At McCabe's, this week. sale OF
the Fl. O. Mumma stock of Sherrarl
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Dime 0n Rirfhday and for Soldiel

Mr.. and Mrs. l. f Sawyer, 125
West Brown street, Bettendorf, en-
tertained at an informal dinner
party Tuesday evening. the guests
being the immediate relatives. The
dinner was in honor of Mr. Saw
yer's birthday and to meet Private
Harry Harfel, now stationed at
Camp Grant, but formerly of this
city, a brother of Mrs Sawyer.
Private HarfeI belongs to the cav
airy and is home on a 10 days fur
Tough recuperating from the effects
Of an accident in which his horse
threw him, breaking his ankle and
two ribs.
Covers were laid for II at the
table, which had as decorations
pink roses and carnations and a
large birthday cake in honor of the
hosts anniversary. Among those
present were Private HarfeI's wife
and his mother, Mrs. Harfel, Sr.,
both of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

At McCabe's, this week. sale of
the r. o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

San Jose, Costa Rica, Nov T.
Full amnesty has been granted to
all citizens of Costa Rica that have
voluntarily left the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Rug and carpet cleaner. Boards
ley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Automobile PoHsbes. Bcaydsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Heseo waffle syrup, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
GttXB1T0f

Phone RI 285. Trefz Express / o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Besco Motor Oil, Bea-dsley's.
r. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Spark Plugs. Besrdsley S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

At McCabe's, this week, sale of
the Fl. o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Sweeping COMPOUND Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Save Tinfoil and Platinum.
The present is a time of giving
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
OPERATIONS
SUREOF FLAG
First Series In Navy Inter-
bureau League Draw
ing to a Close.
Standing OF the Teams.

The first series in the Navy In
terbureau League Is drawing to q
close finish. With but four more
games to play, the race seems to
be between Operations. s. & A, and
Marine Corps. Each one of these
teams has but one more game to
play. Operations meets CommunI-
cations on the 18th, and S. & A. and
Marine Corps play the last game of
the series on the 18th.
Should Communications defeat
Operations, and s. & A.. defeat Ma
rines, Operations and s. & A. would
have TO play on a tie to decide the
series. However, as Operations are
league leaders and Communications
hopeless tailenders, the indications
are that Operations will land well
out in front, with s. & A. and Ma
rine Corps fighting a close battle
for second place in the last game
of the series. next Tuesday after
noon.
AS the winners Of the first series
will have to play the winners of
the second for the final champion
ship. much interest is now felt in
the second race. The league will
meet on Friday evening and revise
the schedule Of the second series.
and from the form shown in re-
cent games by teams which were
considered somewhat weak at the
beginning of the circuit, it appears
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Last Stand of Nationals
Lands from the Browns

Of Ernie Johnson and SEVERED on
strikes.
The victory was awarded to Stanley
Rees. the Southpaw Griff secured yes
terday from the Cardinals. He
pitched the eighth and handed out a
cipher, showing nerve and confidence
when Sisler was up with three on.
Sisler was easy on a foul to Picinich.
The usual slip by Harper sent the
Browns one to two in the second.
With one out Harry issued free trans
portation to Gedeon and Gerber; and
Hank Severid, catching his first game
Of tn season. waited for 3-to-2 call
and singled to left, Gedeon scoring,
while Gerber reached third. Shocker
tapped to Harper. but Tobin brought
in Gerber with a single through Nor
gan.
The Browns opened on Harper
again in the third. but just when the
southpaw was ready to crawl out
with cipher. Milan dropped an easy
fly. Sisler singled to left and stopped
at second when Hendryx singled to
center. Picinich whipped rowu to
Lavan. and Sisler was caught of sec
ond; Smith famed and Gedeon lifted
one to center which was muffed BY
Milan, Hendryx crossing the plate.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Y. NJ. H. A. PLAYS
RICHMOND nine
Local Association Battles
Dixie Outfit at League
Park Sunday.

The local Y. NJ. H. A. will play the
Richmond. Va, Y. NJ. ii. A. baseball
team at the American League Park
Sunday at 2:3o p. m. Manager Wolf
has been successful in securing per-
mission OF Manager Griffith. of the
Washington baseball team, for the
use of the park.
The Richmond team Is a strong ag-
gregation. but the local team has in
its lineup some of the best ball
tossers in the city, and a close and
interesting game is anticipated. Two
high school stars of this city are play
ing with the local team-Krucoff, of
Tech, and Stearman, Of Central: also
Joffe. of the Ordnance team of the
Navy Department League; Luber,
former catcher of the Agriculture
team; Wayne, of the Cloffeps team
of the Navy Yard League, and Brei-
Low. a high school star of New Jer-
sey.
Manager Wolf, announces his line
up for Sunday as follows: Krucoff.
S.; Breilov, CT; Nisnewitz, IT,; Joffe,
lb.: Breilov. RI: Cafritz, 3D.; Stear-
man, 2b.; Luber, c.; Gutenberg, p;
utility: Cotlow, Levy and Wolf
Next Sunday, June %. the Y. NJ. II.
A. team will go to Fort Myer to tackle
the strong Quartermaster team of
that post.
On Sunday, June 30. the team will
take a trip to Richmond, Va, to play
the Y. NJ. H. A. team of that city.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Behind and Land Third Bro1une
Why Do Fates conspire
Against Australian Stars7

What have the fates against
Australian champions7 In two in
stances they have conspired to
make their trips to this country
as difficult as they were exciting.
There is the case of the late Les
Darcy, Australian middle weight
champion. who was pursued by a
hoodoo clear across the seas. Poor
advice. professional jealousy at
home, stories OF weakness amount
ing to cowardice on Darcy's part
preceded MIN to this country aad
helped precipitate the trouble
which eventually led to his deatL.
Fanny Durdck' voyage over the
Pacific. which terminated in San
Francisco last week. was fraught
with the same misunderstanding
and same Obstacles which arose
in the Les Darcy affair. She is the
greatest woman swimmer ever 5e-
veloped. Fortunately, this row
over internal troubles among the
authorities In Australia has burn
ed itself out, and Miss Durack
has been recognized by the Amer
lean A. A. U. officials.
But suppose the officials of this
country had been influenced ty
the Australian officialsf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Grif's Crew Comes from
Behind In Great Rally In
Ninth Inning-Johnson
to the Rescue.

St Louis, NO., June 12.-Behind 20
0, BANKED for eight innings by Urban
Shocker. and packing the bats ready
10 accept a defeat, the Nationals
Jumped up, swatted out seven sizzling
drives, pushed home six runs today,
earned a to victory and leaped
back to fifth place. 1t was one Of
those thrilling kames which come
about once a year-never no more
and the Nationals battered down the
Browns with singing drives to left,
to center. 10 right; and with two out
in the ninth, added four runs to the
two which had been scored before
the second out appeared in the oox
score.
The ninth is the precious prize
picked from the box score and is
turned over to the fans like this;
Foster first up beat out a slow roller
to Gerber. Milan shot one inside
first base for a double, Foster slip
ping at third base but the Browns
were not worried. They were four
in front. Shanks drove deep to Hen
drys. Foster scoring a run and
grandstand fan yelled: Tough luck
couldn't blank 'em Shocker-it's
all over now" and 1t looked like the
out Morgan and Milan crossed the
plate. two down. two behind and no
one on. Lavan popped a stingy
single in center and Walter john
son was called in as pinch hitter for
Picinich.
There was a vicious swing and the
ball sailed to the leftfield fence for
a double. Lavan crossing the plate.
Why. the Nationals were in the
game-surest thing you know.
schultz, up or Stanley Reese. pushed
a single over first base. Sisler max
ing a great stop with the glove,
and Johnson slid across the plate a
cot ahead of Sisters return to
Severid
That tied it. shotton lined to
rightfield for a double. but 1t
wasn't far enough to score Schultz.
Jones stopped the battle and called
for Bert Gallia. formerly in Griff's
employ, and Bert Couldn't find the
plate A walk to Judge packed the
pillows. Foster up for the second
time. pushed a slow one down the
third base line. which no one could
reach. and Schultz put the Nationals
in front. Milan drew a pass, and
Shotton scored the sixth run Of the
irniu- II was over when Shanks
missed a wide curve for the last
strike.
johnson rushed to the hill without
warming up. Hendrix. the first bat
ter. singled to left and Shanks made
wonderful catch of Smiths liner.
Demmitt, for Gedeon, walked, but
Walt recovered himself and disposed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
MAYOR CALVIN PUTS
BAN ON FIGHT GAME

Cincinnati. o.. June 12.-After six
years of success without even the
shadow of a fake" till the last
battle the boxing game must die
in Cincinnati. Mayor Calvin today
ordered the fistic sport discontinue
ed for the duration of the war and
notified managers, fighters. and pro-
motors to go to work or into the
army.
1t is supposed that the recent
bout between X. o. Mars and Artie
Root. when Mars drew a suspen-
sion from the boxing commission
for alleged taking. is responsible.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

Cambridge. Mass. June l2.-Fran-
els Parkman, Of Boston, who rowed
No. : in the Harvard varsity crew,
enrolled in Boston this afternoon
as a member of the Marine Corps.
Parkman is the first OF the crew
ready for service. although Lender.
No. 3. has applied for naval svis-
ton. and Bowen. bow. expects to be
called for the Naval Reserve next
week
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
FOHL'S INDIANS
BEAT NEW YORK YANKS

Cleveland. June I2.-Russell was easy
to hit and the IHdians won from the
New York YapRs here today 7 to s.
Morton. for Cleveland. pitched steadily
though a ninth inning rally by the
visitors brought in two runs. and
there were tSro on base when the final
out was made.
Speakers work featured, TITS mad
seven putouts, three Of which were
after long rams, Score by innings:
New York .s.......... 900 O01 202-5 s 0
CLEVELAND .............. Ill SO1 OOO-7 II J
Batteries Russell. Love and Wal
ters: Morton and Thomas. Umpires-
Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Premiers Take Notice.

The st. Peters Juniors would like
to arrange a game with the fast
travelling Premiers. or any other
junior team in the District claim
ing the chamionship. Address all
communications to Manager A. Nc
Garraghy, 1s9 North Carolina avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MACKMEN PUT OVER
PUNCH ON TIGERS

Detroit. June 12-Shannon tripled
and Gregg singled in the ninth inning
today and Philadelphia made il three
straight from Detroit by the score of
4 to 3. The hits were about fifty-fifty.
while the visitors made twice as many
errors as did the Tigers, but the lat
ter were lacking with the punch when
one little punch would have won for
them. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
MAYS SHOWS FORM
AND RED SOX LAND

Chicago. June 12.-WhiIe three White
SoX pitchers attempted to stem the
flood OF hits Carl Mays allowed only
three bingles and the Red SOX won.
Z to o. DanfOTth started and lasted
two innings, Benz lasted until the
seventh and Wolfgang nnished. Mays
helped his own cause with a three
Dagger in the second and later scored.
Only three champs saw second an
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

son. ShottOn. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Shanks
Double playS-Gerber. Gedeon, SisIer C3);
Shocksr, iiedeoB. Sisler; Shotton. Picinich.
Passed baIl-Picinich. Stolen bases-Sisler ~.
Wild pitch-Shocker. Bases on bals-Of
Shocker. 2; of Harper. s; of johnson, l: of
Gallia, 2; OF Reese. 2 Struck out-By Schock-
er. l; by Harper. l; nv johnson, 2; by Gallia.
L; by Reess, !. Pitching record-Of HarTer.
8 hits in l innings; of Reese. l hit no
runs in l inning: of Shocker. Il hits nuns in
% innings. Left on bases-St. Louis Is;
Washington. g. Time Of game-2l3 Empires
Mezsrs. Connolly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
FnLINGEM TOO MUCH
FOR PIRATE HITTERS

Boston. June 12.-Fillingem, the
Brave spitballer. held Pittsburgh to
three hits today and shut them out,
l to 0. He was sensationally sup
ported. Powell and Rehg making
great catches that called forth ova-
lions. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh .......0 10000 3 0
Boston ...........1 00OOx-1 0
Batteries-Miller and Schmidt: Fill
lingem and Wilson. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Elberfeld to Work In Shipyard.

MobIIe, Ma. June I12.-Manager
Norman (Kid) Elberfeld of the
Little Rock Southern Association
team announced today that as soon
as the season was over, on June 90,
he would return to Mobile and ac-
cept a position with a local ship
yard at work build hg steel ships.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
Leyinsky to Meet Clay Turner.

Scranton. June l2.-In an open
air show to be held in this city on
July ( Battling Levinsky. of New
York, and Clay Turner, of St. Paul.
will clash in the ten-round final.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

Runs-Youns. Spencer ~. Walker. Burns. No
Avoy, Shannon. TWo-base hts-Dugan, Spencer.
shannon, Young. Thrce-base hit-Shan,lon.
First on balls-OR Kallio ); Of Gregx. s.
Struck out-By Kalho. ); by Gregg ). Double
plgys-Jamieson to Burns; Gardner to Ougan TO
Burns Stolen basss-Walker. SacJffce hits
Oldring. Kallio. Gardner. Burns Attendance
l,D0 Umpires-Messrs. HildebranL and Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

that there will be a close battle
between six strong and well bal
anced teams for honors in the sec
ond heat.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland. 4; New York. 5. o.
Athletics. 4; Detroit, 3.
Boston, q; Chicago, 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

TwO-hase hit-Whitman. Thru chase hits
Mays. Hooper. Bases on balls-OI Danforth !;
of Benz. /; off Mays StoIsn bases-Mur-
ply. Hooper. Struck out-By Danforth, 2; by
Mays, .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. /; Chicago. o.
Boston. 1: Pittsburgh. o.
St. Louis-Phillies, rain.
nati-Brooklyn, rain
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
It. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

-Batted for Danforth in second.
tBatted for Benz in ninth
Boston .................. o 20 $3.50 -
Chicago ................. 90 % 0 o 90
The Washington herald., 1918-06-13

tBatted for Harper in eighth.
tBated for Reese in ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
~ Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News

Weather free
Military News Wmle praeueing rld-
ing IN the dark last Satidday mite. Kernel
Pubs Slmkins tired OH the back 81 Loo
tenant Ed Wernleks heel and theY
made SO mulch noise argcWIHg weather II
was did on purplss or not that General
Skinny Martin made 4 speetch SAYING I
was good thing II Was onV practice
raid and ordered them both 60 90 10 the
gard house
Crate Exhibition BENNY Potts and
Sam Cross Was in LEROY Shoasters house
last Sundcy, and he gave a exhibition Of
setting on the top ot the md story steps
and humping all tic way down IL the
bottom without leeNlug his hands or teet
touch, being IS steps altogether Tie WAS
asked 10 do II agen ty request. but he sed
II was too parcilll
Always Late
Pornc lv Skinny Martin
waited a hour for Benny Potts
On the corner OF his street,
And if il hadent of bin ony April
| mite OF suffered frum the beet,
And called hlni / names Wen he came
And none Of them vas sweet
Slssicty Mr. lew DAVIS Was away
visiting his ouzzin last SatiddaS and
Sundcy having 10 90 70 bed houl
earlier than usual because his cazzlI
has to, and wen he came buck he told
MIR Artie Alexander there IS no place
like home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29

..Tbe Way Out" A story OF the oun-
= borlands Today. BY Emerson iougn.
s9. illustrated bv ]. Henry. New YORK
- CITY: ID. Appleton X Go. Price Low
- The dignity and sturdiness, that are
The very essence of Amcricanlsm, are inc
ruling traits in the character OF lawn
= Joslin He is akin 10 Jean Vatican, ana
poes through that same agony OF inlnd III
working ont his own salvation that
Uuqo's great creation did more
ivnIcel or thoroughly American story
2 tban David .Ioslin's could not bc read
today He is of the Lincoln type tall,
: raunt, inexhaustihly strong physically
: mentally strong, and morally great with
. simplicity that is ms finest and most
impressive trait OF character l'aFld
,Joslin had been born and brought up IN
: the primitive CumbcrlandS' where people
6 live today rs did their ioreta'hcTS' ai''r
they had cmigratcd there from the East
!. in The eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries They are ignorant rs TO book
learning. thcN keep mp their tcudS. thcN
live dcplorahlv, and vet there IS about them
= simple strength Of principle that shaincS
much IN the boaStcd civilization OF lhc
East. and that should he developed ny
education and better conditions OF IINlhG
David Josliu had within his mind 4
light that showed HIM tcuds were wrong
that he had done wrong % marry ms tliSt
cousin he learned from the Young doctor
and So. after he had avenged his tathCf
death. bv shooting the leader 81 me ,'u''
elan. ne started outside to get I'M odo'l-
ton. He left his wife. a weak character
who meant nothing IN ms hie, ana tramp
Cd Ia the nearest town here nc l'i'' IVY
Uaddons who induced hm to @ t. New
Il ~. ttN
connanv. where coal and ui C"uid P'
found in the Cumbcrlands During two
wears OF staving outside David "i'
Marcia Uaddnn. the finest influence ne
ever knew. and Polly pcnilctor. the worst
brand Of woman the world can produce.
Roth had their effect fhC good woman
won after a struggle
David returned to tho 'umhCrlands ana
called together the opposing clans 70 w
Of has project for a college nc HthS
united IN tins great purpos", ana h"ti
worked together. who before had gone F.
preaching with thor guns IN thclf Deus
This was Just completed when me Nat
broke ont. and the nountainecrN "i
everything to 80 10 their country H'h
'TbcI wcrn Sd ignorant ~ the world that
theN didn't know who the ioc Wa~. " III
su,iIcicut Ia them Ia hc told that 'tic
government needed them, that women
and children we're hong murdered l)rhil
acc meant nothing. every man. Young atd
old rcspondcd, and Of those. moro lHAH
forty couldn., understand why they were
not taken
Narrla Uadion'S husband dlod ami.
she with i great fortune. began 7" SI"ud
il for a college tor the 1gmhrrIand@, !aSt
as David went forth ~ var tor ms '"nn-
try David : lnucA 'ul gTopnG ior tI'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicnte Kew Zork City.
THE JEALOUS QUEEN PART VI.


When King kemba heard the story
Of Bida from his son hc turned pale, and
his son had to hold him or he wouid
have fallen.
What ia it. father? Why docs this
story affect YOU SOP asked the Prince.
'I4et me see this boy, said the King
land call your mother; she must hear IT,
too
The Queen and King listened TO "t,at
Sina could tell them about his iohHr
sister, pale and trembling. Ana "hen
it was finished the Queen had iaih'eo
When she again opened her eyes she stid !.
at is she; il is our longlost daiRhier
For the first time Prince Pontrn learned
that before he was born the siork bfouHht
a girl baby To the Queen, and on tha'
very night "A battle was going on between
King kcrnbas soldiers and the soldiers
Of another King. and the Queen and king
kcnha took their baby girl mn iled
for their lives
we wandered about fer DAYS. sad
King I<emba, and nj last thinking We
would starvc. We hung tho basket IN which
We were carving the baby on bush,
hoping someone would find # and save
II. for we knew that We could not keef
It alive.
The next day however, our soldiers
found us and told rs the battle was oNet
and that they bad driven the opposing
forces away.
1--WE looked for the baby. b1t II cotila
not be found Nv soldiers hunted ~
| over the forest and after q whIlc we gave
up hope, for We we're sure our danghfel
must he dead
Your story gives us hope That No,ii
foster sister may he our ehld lax
ns to your fathers homo ut once tet
Of Won
The next day Slna and King kembs
| and the Queen, with Prince Poutrai starr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-29
MiIminptnniana in New York

The following Wllmlngtonians have
been visiting in New York q. Ii. Kerr,
J. II. Clark, Mis- ] IL Clark G 4.
Murphy, A T. Van Gelder, L. J sykes,
i ID Stowe, i b Holmes, L d. Slower,
George + Clark. G. T. Thomas, Clarence
II Holt Daniel Caulhel, \. d Gardiol,
G. IL. Buchal All, Mrs q II Buchanan,
]. L. Baruhil. G. T. Grace J I NJ Lacy,
r.. T. Lytle, l., W Fletcher, G. e. Gerow,
G. A. Murphy, 7 W Harris, ID. ID.
Ranken, H. G. PETER, e. NJ Norman,
w Br,lbaker, G. G. O'Brlen, L. G. Moody
W. W. Rissett, H. J. Taggart, Fred
Zcisberg, T T. Aston, \. X, Taylor, +. ;
MacGregor, Sydney Winchester, J. 4
Montgomery. Richard Sylvester /. z
Aston, Mrs T. Il Aston, MIR and Mrs
Tagpart Frei II Dautel Mrs + IL
Dautel ". f. Reese L. +. schulze
+. L. Lenning, {. ", Dlckey, Mrs. Z
| w. Dickey.