davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
By EARL GOODWIN.

Washington is right its toes regarding electric
light rates and service and it may not be amiss for me to
point out few happenings in the big world outside Eec
trc light corporations asking for increases basng
their request the claim that prices making it
impossible for them to continue at the old rates
In towns and cities where the utilities commission il
awake the corporations subjected to close scrutiny. In
Dallas Tex for instance in the fall Of 1917 the public pro-
cured CHEAPER rate Three cents kilowatt hour
taken from the charge The Dallas rate from cents
down to SO cents
Houston's rate has been reduced so that NOW 1T IS
10 CENTS DOWN TO LIS CENTS The Houston rate
used to be II cents. Following the investigation of
petent, expert considerable water pumped from the
Houston company and the rate reduced We have
situation here exactly like Houstons High rates to
Fort WORTH Tex, has reduced the electric light rates
of the private corporation from 10 to cents Beaumont
Tex, has effected 20 per cent reduction.
Cincinnati has reduced its privately owned rates from
cents to 8 cents for the next four years.
In Indiana two privately owned plants asked for
temporary charge light bills during the war
The utilities commission held that the companies proved
their only in the higher cost of production because Of
fuel price increases also held that the relatively high
rate of cents to small based not cost
of production but cost Of distribution, collections etc.
and hence could not be affected much by coal prices In
diana therefore, allowed only charge Of half
cent to BIG No charge made in the small
consumers rate.
The action of typical municipality owned plants ind
Gates how little ground there is in the present situation for
boost in rates The Cedar Falls n D., municipal plant
has in the past year reduced the bills of by
cent.
shows that earnings for the year II per cent and
This moderate increase in operating costs stands out in
striking contrast to the exravagant claims OF some electric
light men.
Here are two other where rates have been cut
instead of being boosted to meet alleged cost:
Greenwood S. c., has reduced its rates for electric
current cents with special rate of cents for heating
and cooking Ashtabula Ohio which in 1916 cut the rate
from cents to cents has actually cut the rate to
cents.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
A LOveless Home
They Speak Only For the Benefit of Strangers.
Living for the Effect On Someone Else
By Beatrice Fairfax.

kGN TY husband and I have
V lived under the same
49, roof for five years
without speaking. When It is neces-
sary for me to get money for
household expenses or the children
! write him a business letter and
he sends me a check. We con-
verse before people as If we were
devoted; we have guests in to din
ner who regard us as a model
couple, but when We are alone We
never exchange a word, or meet, or
look at one another II it can be
avoided. There is no prospect
of a change in our relations. | have
to endure this, as | have no indie
pendent means and must consider
the future of my children which
would be imperiled by an exposure
Of the family scandal. I have no
talents or ability to make money
which would help matters consid-
erably"
Must Confide In Someone.
The foregoing is an extract from
a letter, without name or address,
and | conclude the writer has en-
dured pent-up horrors 30 long
that she feels she must confide in
someone, even a stranger.
Domestic situations of this sort
are, unfortunately, not as rare as
their abnormality would lead one
TO suppose. There is the we'll
known case OF the New England
family consisting OF mother and
two daughters; the daughters
lived in the same house, sat at the
same table, and went to church for
forty years without speaking.
Rode TO Funeral without Speaking.
They rode to their mothers
funeral in the same carriage with
out breaking silence; finally one
of them became i'll; the other. full
OF a grim sense OF duty and New
England conscience. nursed her
sister faithfully; death at last
broke the bonds, but the silence
remained to the end.
Mary wilkins Freeman has
written of similar cases in her
New England studies. The thing
that always impressed me about
domestic relationships of this kind
is the tremendous waste of energy
involved in staying mad" Think
of the constant vigilance and
perseverance that must be put
into such militant neutrality.
Requires Energy TO Stay Mad"
Think OF being about to say
something and then having to
check it because one was mad"
Think of keeping up counterfeit
conversations for the purpose of
deceiving strangers at ones home
table?
Think of the ghostliness of the
whole situt tion-of talking, liv-
ing, and having oDs's LsipS -
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
Serviss Writes on War
Generals Who Won Fame Young, Win
Big Campaigns.
By Garrett P. Serviss.

n REMARKABLE feature OF
~ the great war has been the
fact that, as far as the
chief commanders are concerned.
It is a war OF old men. One is re-
minded Of this every time he looks
at new set of portraits, show
ing the personalities that have
come to the front in the latest
shifting Of the military kaleido-
scope. Just now Il is reported
that Italy has decided to put young
men in command, but it appears
that the two most conspicuous
young men" talked about are
aged respectively fifty-four and
fifty-six years. This would be
young. perhaps, for a philosopher,
a savant. or a statesman. but 1t Is
not young for soldier. History
shows that great military genius
burns itself out early. Napoleon
was In his grave at flfty-two and
Alexander at thirty-three.
World history has known four
supremely great generals, to say
nothing Of such men as Cyrus and
Cambyses, concerning whom We
know too little to fix their rank in
the military pantheon. and all won
glory young. The Great Four are
Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar. and
Napoleon. They are the Dog Stars
OF war; no other luminary OF their
heavens approaches them In splen-
dor. Every one OF them, except
Caesar, astonished the world with
victories when under thirty years
Of age, and even Caesar was but
forty-four when he began his con-
quests In Gaul. and he finished his
fighting at fifty-siX.
Napoleon Fought Young.
Napoleon was only twenty-seven
when his Italian campaigns an
nounced the beginning OF a revolu-
ton In the art OF war.
Il Is interesting to note that the
generals pitted against Napoleon
at the start OF his career we're
comparable in age and experience
with most OF those VINO nave Deeh
leading the armies of Europe dur
Ing the last three years. They
were like chaff before the whlrl-
wind when confronted with his
youthful genius.
Hannibal crossed the Alps and
marched upon Rome at the age OF
twenty-nine. At forty-five his
fighting days ended, and his genius
sunk In eclipse at Zama, where
scipio, aged thirty-hve. overcame
the fading terror Of Rome. Han
nibal lived to the age Of sixty
four-but like a toothless lion.
The fame In his brain was long
since extinct. Critical historians
have often repeated the opinion
that Napoleon was already too old
at Waterloo.
Alexander. full Of Y0uthfu vim
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

One Of the monstrosities Of
the WRECO Is the so-called 'Bu-
reau of Engraving car" which
runs from Mt. Pleasant. Il be-
comes a Bureau car at New York
avenue, where Il Is boarded each
morning before 7:30 By twice a.
many passengers as 1t will ae-
eommodate. In order to carry
out the full policy Of the man
agement, it might be decorated
with . Public Be Damned"
sign.
Why not run shuttle cars to the
Bureau from New York ave-
nue.? Why not use the street
space the w. B. and A. has
GRABBED and place therein
three or four shuttle cars to meet
the morning and evening Bureau
rush?
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

the effect 1t produced on someone
else. Think OF living an abnormal
. life for the purpose of appearing
normal. Think Of having the
outward aspects of affection and
tenderness bestowed, while the
heart of things was frozen?
Sanity revolts at such a state Of
affairs, at the endless deception,
the elaboration Of purpose in the
interests of people not. concerned.
Why pay such Difference to the
world, then tear up ones own
heartstone.
Was It Some Little Thing After All
The poor lady who wrote to me
did not divulge the cause of the
family tragedy. Was It some little
thing that has grown and thrivcn
with the care, thought, and atten-
tion that the unfortunate couple
have lavished upon it?
Or was 1t something that appar-
emily warranted the stand they have
taken? Again. could anything be
sufficiently grievous to warrant
such endless deception, such con-
slant violation OF ones sense OF
integrity?
II the cause OF such bitter dis
agreement is irreconcilable, would
not a dignified separation be better
than all this spectral display OF a
domesticity that no longer exists7
The Question Of the Children.
There is. too. the question OF the
children and their welfare. The
wife says they would do less
well II the true state OF things
were known. | almost doubt that.
Children reared in an atmosphere
OF duplicity must reflect some of
the conditions about them. Chill
dren-until We adults warp their
souls with false ideals-are SO
STRAIGHTFORWARD, so truthful, so
wholesomely natural in their point
Of view, that they know instructive
ly. where we, with our duller per-
ceptions. only surmise.
II would seem, in their inter-
ests. that the parents might at
tempt u reconciliation. or. that be-
ing out Of the question, they might
make the best Of a separation.
Anything seems better than the
counterfeit amenities for the bene-
fit OF strangers. while the soul OF
the home Is desolate.
I'd Get q sJob..
In the meantime, II | were that
woman I'd At myself for some kind
OF lob" Her letter is that OF an
Intelligent woman. and these days,
with opportunities OF work be-
seechins us on every side, there
Is no excuse for a woman's humili-
alton In being a dependent. A few
dollars in her purse that she can
call her own will add greatly To
ksT Eslf-Tespeet
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
HEARD Nd Sc EN-

LONESOME.
Walked into q saloon on NintA
street last night and asked Eddie,
the bartender:
Where's the Boss?"
Eddie's sad reply was:
"Gone to Baltimore 10 get .
drink" I'D. n.
II you have the strength to resist
the offensive made by q suggestion
in re the traffic policemen's post,
may / add q name to the collection
printed in Heard and Seen? It oe-
ours 10 me that the structure might
be called a Hub-tub.
Verify it requires courage 10
share this with you.
ALICE HUTCHINS DRAKE,
2611 Adams Mill Road
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

That middle-of-the-block stop o.
Ninth between F and G makes h
not very convenient for those who
come down Ninth and transfer 10
G street Oh, yes; very niee-juSt
walk about block.
Fred 8. Walker says; "Why sin
gle out one spot and say that ths
paving between the car tracks u
rotteni More worthy Of attention
would be the mention Of q spot
where the car company has main
tanned decent paving. But the GcssS
of eGr-trdek paving 70 out on Gsor-
gia opsnsGs, tOhsrs the car eompGae
laid the eobbLsstones that rested %
Seventh street for forty years"
/ see that my old friend "Bo1F
Is clerk at R. S. Downs new hctal
at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Boni is as widely
known as any man on the conti-
nent- For twelve years or more he
was at the Planters in st. Louis.
II the officers Of the local car
companies stall" around too long
they will lose the opportunity to
make good before the Government
does it for them
The Washington times., 1918-04-13
SAVE THE FATS.

All right. But / would like
to know why the Government
allows butter to be tinted with
artificial coloring, but compels
me to buy white nut butter
with "Oleo" stamped all over
1t and bring it home and color
II myself. II the factory can
tint COW butter for them as can
afford to buy 1t, why can't the
factory color the nut butter for
US as has to eat Il?
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

One day LEE THURMAN happen
ed to be acting secretary Of Com
merce, Mr. REDFIELD being out OF
town.
It also happened that = light
house inspection steamer ran out OF
coal.
The Department Of Commerce sent
to the Coal Administration for An
order for the steamers fuel and Act
ing Secretary Thurman signed the
order.
Back II came:
ave can't take orders from sub
ordinate officials" said the Fuel Ad-
ministration with its head In the air.
and do you know. because OF that
stupid bit OF red tape the light in
spection steamer hung around In
port for one week.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

as a college football captain. burst
into antique Asia and opened his
marvellous conquests when onIy
tWenty-four years old. In nine
years he overran the then civilized
world, made himself as a god in
the eyes Of mankind, and stamped
MS romance upon history, to re-
main unfaded after twentY-two
centuries. Never did the torch of
genius burn so fast, Before reach
Ing fifty Alexander would have
been worn out, burnt to a cinder.
Genius Always Prevails.
Can anybody adequately picture
In his imagination the stupendous
effects that the arrival of a real
Napoleon. the Napoleon, say, of
1907. on the battlefields of Europe
would have at the present time?
! nave heard people assert that
Napoleon could do no more than
the generals now alive and in COM
mand can do, because, forsooth.
the armies are vastly larger and
the conditions have altered! But
those are the very things that call
Tor the genius OF the Napoleonic
type. Nature may confront man
with tmpossibllities but any prob
lem that the human mind can con-
trive the human mind can analyze
and solve. Trench warfare is not
in Itself new. but has simply
taken on new features which give
1t greater Importance and a wider
field. A Napoleon would see soon
er and more clearly what ought to
lie done. He would also deyelop
both the strategy and the tactics of
aerial warfare, and would probably
make OF II the winning arm. The
rise OF science does not submerge
genius but simply carries 1t up to
tower equally high above a new
level.
Wars Big Demands.
The handling OF great armies,
and the co-ordinance OF operations
over vast field were special fea-
lures Of Napoleon's genius. Never
was there another such oppor-
tunity for a mind OF his breadth,
penetration and grasp as that
which is now presented. One al
most imagines him fidgetIng in
his tomb as the sounds of this
awful struggle roll over his be-
loved France, AS DR.. Faustus in
Marlowe's drama lOnged to see the
face of Helen. that launched a
thousand ships. and burnt the top
less towers OF Illum." so would |
fain behold the figure OF Napoleon
which Hoffman, saw at Dresden,
coming on eat the head OF his
breathless soldiers. with the eye
of a tyrant and the voice Of a
lion" but now leading, as he led
in his earliest years OF glory, the
defenders of freedom against the
armed hosts Of autocrRcy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

STRICTLY Personal
SUBSCRIBER: What's the matter with
the police and whats the uRttsr with sign.
,LAS SsuF nAmsi
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

Have you seen the Liberty
Loan Travelling Bankl 1t Is q
bond selling institution on
wheels, run BY gasolene. Decor.
ated with streamers, flags, and
lights, It Is the most patriotic
looking bank on wheels. Ii Is
an official Institution. Any de-
partment store or office manager
who wants to get the bond.truck
to drive to his door at any time
and sell bonds to employees, with
a whOop and q flourish. tele.
phone to C. W. SBMMES, Main
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1918-04-13

TOM GRANT ought to know that
the clock on the Chamber Of Com
merce is half an hour fast
JOHN ANSCHUTZ, 1908 Park
read, says:
T have just finished reading the
clerks letter in The Times, saying
that a half hour is not time enough
in which to satisfy ones MONDAY
appetite. Perhaps 1t isn't; but what
are the clerks going to do about It!
% course, if Uncle Sam chooses to
give US an extra half hour ut noon.
that half hour will be thankfully
received; but how many would want
to take an hour for lunch and quit
at 5 o'clock instead Of 4:30?"
W. A. SCHLoBOHM, whose offics
is in the RIGGS building. claims that
It takes ten hours to send q letter By
special delivery to his Office from the
City Postoffce.
The sun., 1918-10-15
MARINE CORPS.
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
cRITCHFIELD. r. w. Forrest Park W..
KENTUCKY.
WALLACE. Harry v, Sulphur Well CD.
MICHIGAN.
THOMAS. Evan D.. Alegan (K).
JOHNSON. George, Jr., Detroit (RMP).
MISSOURI.
HARPER, Joseph. sergt.. st. Louis (M.
NEW YORK.
VREDENBERG. L. J., Mechanicsylle Ix)
NEW JERSEY.
PORTER. Ernest w, GIL Summer sv
Newark (Kl.
TEXAS.
PEEL. Dock. Fayburg (RMwN
GEROf, Hilton j., Everett tA).
The sun., 1918-10-15
wrsr yrRGrSIA.

KENT, william b.. corp. Peunsboro (KI.
WILLIAMS ms John ,, kenova tk,,
WAGNER, H. D.. Buckhsnnon (DD).
! STILES. Francis. wana tw).
eEE kkEs, P s ssrs sSs eTs'f S'
MYLIUs. william N, Elkins tK).
MooaE. r ss1%,s H. W RiRs t GM.
WIsEMAN. Edgar H.. sergt, Hinton &,
WISCONSIN.
BAIRD. Harry Howard. Capt, N.em.h
BLACK, Guy. Lieut.. Fort Atkinson tK,.
! TOWNSEND. stephen George, Lieut., Mar.
LUpDEN. Homer j.. Lieut. Mineral poi.
zIELINsKI. Alfred f., serEt, MilWauk..
sTEGEMMAy. William Henry. corp. o.h.
HSBIS a5s,S CORP 5.;,! K!lSsurs Ky.
MCCORMICK. William Charles, corp, sca.
lelrs Grove (Dw).
kLEMAN. Oscar. Bowler tDw).
| HEAMEs, George r., wasoner End.ayor
sALTA, Willie, Cato ODD. 'DN''
TT0SE' HAIRY. serst'' Grsnton twD.
OLSON. orman c.. mech. Sturgeon nav
DICKINSON Lee r.. Poplar tw).
IwAsZRo. Frank, Donald wi
| THELAN. Anthony John. Marshfleid IVA
Pi2sEER ci R,esa2 RI H MsSViI. wv W.
EyERsoN. Erwin Joseph. Philips IVY,
CLARKE, Norman. serst.. Edgsrton tDA,.
URBANIAK. John James, corp corp M,IT.p.
skpLER.' Emil John. corp, R..d,sur,
MERRYFIELp. Leslie NJ. brentwood w,
BuTTERFIELD. George E. Ia vailo wi
ALIEN. Samuel J.. shiocton cpD).
PoLoMIs. Peter a. wsusauSec wv.
OERTAL. Everett, Prairie du Sac wv,
sToLTMAN. Anthony r., Milwaukee w,
WYOMING.
SMITH. Frank e, Casper CK).
sRS9HSRERpsoN; Scott r, Tie siding tpDL
coLsoN. Frank n ' W.. sherid an tw,.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
MURRAY. Stanley n. Eburne. British Co.
lumbia. Canada tK).
ROSS: Edwin. Somerset, England tDw,.
MURPHY: William J.. corp, Funshon.,
Cong. Mayo county, Ireland ODD.
Kappa. Benedetto. st. Celso 20, Part!n,oo.
Province Palermo. italy wv.
VAN KENTERGHEM. CAMEL ost Bel.
LAcARso. salvatore. Palermo, I,a,y W..
PROPER. John. Grodna, Russia (W).
RAITI. sebastino. Province sarsIusca sar.
FLORIDA. Roscico. Victoria, Province
Siracusa Italy tM).
SMITH, Thomas O., Galway. ireland IVY.
FOGC. Giovanni, Berchidds, sassarL italy
fDW).
o'MALLEY. John. Balnnrobe. Ireland (w,.
PEDI. Mike. Grimaldi. Italy (w).
MILLER, Lloyd Carlton, corp, RoNa b
C. Canada (w).
MYzYk, Frank. Russian Poland twD
MOGAVERO, John. Avallenu. Italy wv
MORRIS. NJ, Bobrusk. Russian Poland W..
SSkO John. Vorosvagas, Hungary WV
SHEEHf. Patrick, corp. Castle Gregory,
Ireland (w)
PREZIOSo. Victor E, Molfetta, Italy wv.
NAlSENBERG, Joe. Rumania wv.
The sun., 1918-10-15

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 1.-THE following
names OF Americans appear in to-days
overseas casualty list:
The sun., 1918-10-15

4 EYER, Harvey Edwin. Elbatten WI
s s2snMES. s asary e bsMiiSsSs.ipssiw.
| RosENZ wEIG, Louis, Pottsville lMl.
! NoNICHKB. Joseph. swoyervills SWlS
coNFEHR. Kimber r., schuyikii nav"
RoTHERMEL, Daniel r., Reading tw).
zEIGLER, Leroy. Bedford Sw,. IVY.
KENNEDY. James r.. PittsburG tw1;
, STRUBLE, John W., Connellsyille (W).
BAsT. Lester g., schuylkill Haven v.,
BURKERT. Isaac W., schuylkili haven
HiGHBERGER, Frank NJ, Greene burg tw).
THOMPSON, Ralph L.. DanvIlle tw).
FooSE. Benjamin tfanklin. Harrisburg
cRXWFoRp, Charles e, Nantieoke tM>.
! sToCKER, David ". sa.ton tw).
/ CLARK. bernard Ralph. Philsdelphis tM)'
| STRAUSSEsR, Joe g., Bloomsburg lW).
MUM, Joseph T.. Philsdelphis tMl.
| HOFFMAN, Harry c., Birdsboro lW).
STACK, John F., Philadelphia IW)'yr
WALLACE. william; Phii.deiphia Sw,.
fthxM P popSs A. rnpo fppe'Ws W.. "''
s!EeFRIEP.. Nsrmsn T.. o5Sis,bars W. ",
TXYIoR. william B.. Phiiadsiphis !wj.
WILSON. William r.. Fairehsnce tk).
BuRKERf, warren E.. schuyikii: Haven
BERGER. aeers. D., orwls.burs Cw).
ROGOWICZ. Philadelphia tw).
SMITH. Ralph. Pine Grove (W(:
DIETRICH, Charles. Freeiand wv:
MCCORMICK. George B., connelisvills
sLoAT.- or.on r.. susauehsnna tw).
SPENCE. Roy NJ, Pittsburs wv;
MecoRMfcK. Frank j.. West Chester
PToCsNY, Rudy. corp, Lebanon tw).
McALEER. Vincent Eugene. Johnstown
THOMPSON, James E. Philadelphia tw).
BoGDAN. John, Philadelphia, W.;
cASNEa. Laurence Graves. shippensburs
PALADINo. Arthur. Philadelphia tw).
ANDERSON. John r., Ernest tW).
WARNER. clayton D.. seven valleys tK).
sCoGLIO. Carmelo. Timblin (Kl.
HAZARD. Enos.. Philadelphia IVY.
S66b eSs GsSrfs s. HsmsnGs 5pW w
FUNK. Harry E.. Kittannins tM). Z.
CATERINA. D.. Washington tMD.
BERGER. Richard C.. Locust Gap ODD.
resi-, Gerald. Lancaster tWD.
POTTER. Harry r., Pine tw).
MURPHY, A. c.. sergt.. Phiiadelphia tW).
DUFFY. Peter. corp Latimer tw).
HkHsET dgy o. .s s1Tp vest S C cs.s,.T
HoIZEk. e, corp. sehuyiyill Haven lw).
NORRIS. Edris W.. corp. Berwick tw(.
sHENEMAN. W. E, corp. Philadelphia
HORST. L. H. .buxlar. Honesdale Cwl.
DAVIS. F. NJ, cook. West Chester tw)..
WENsEi, c. l.. cook. Mahafy tw).
AARON. j. n. Slatineton wv.
BoGNosLA1sKI. Walter. Scranton (w).
CARR John F.. Cressona (w).
CHAMBERLAIN. e. H.. Philadelphia tw).
cLAFLIN. !. H.. Edred wv.
McCAFFREY. w. Morristown tw).
MCGEE. Adrian. Beaver Falls tWD.
The sun., 1918-10-15

wAsHINoroS, Oct. 1.-THE following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-10-15
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST,
several New Workers Among the
Recently Wounded.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 1.-the following
names OF Americans appear in to-dsy's
| overseas casualty list
PRISONER OF WAR.
DTFREsNE; J; p, Boston.
| RYAN, Q. j, Bangor, Me.
HALL, g, Erie, Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION.
FINN. w C.. Lieut.. Belmont. MasA
DIED OF WOUNDS.
! FERRIS. A. T., StaIwart, Mich.
Son LE F. H.: Toppenish. wash.
jacobson. o.. Clsrebrooke, MINI.
%y%A,&kEf; & H. sNSsss6; y; y. J.
SMITH, w. q, Southhridge, Mass
GAssED.
pEAKIN: ": H.. Kearny. =. J.
sTsSfsr e.; Msw York.
MURRAY, A., Newark. \. J.
JOY, II. J.. San Gabriel, Cal.
WOUNDED.
Et,inT iTA. q. J.: New York.
HOLMES. W. San Diego ca.
sHEEas229 9 r. +. H. f. h MsSsis1; o"''
E pobbs. ): e. J., Sew &. oSS oTt, MAJ"
, WARD. +, Kansas City, NO.
ERoWN; r. Rapid CITY, $. d
HOLDER. D., Niagara Fails. y, !.
Mills, y G. SEATTLE SEATTLE N'"'''
L TORI n g; r. GLOUCESTER, Mass.
LINDSAY. L. PsiisdepH RiS''
44MMRskkEENNss d K A. RoxSgry Mass
EEMIcK. +, f. F. Is s ra MINI n''
BESMrs, J., ogden Utah.
RIDER, H. Concord. Mass
4,f ARENS. J, H., Eric. Pa.
icnnS ESCN' G, Minneapolis
LwAg IT q r.; Tlln'. M!cE'
WHALi.EY, R.. savannah %' g.
RRGTWEsp r 4 u someTylLle' Mas
RoND. J. A.. Victory Nils. :. =.
bERGRE J.. Fail River
ssAATTEREEsEii +. San IErsnclsyG
ssiME iTH +. D. r. N PeiII.ss' Tni
SHAW W. c, address given a. ws.isS
HINE; E; IL. Central rau.. n. l.
hhEARRiSi ", New Bedford, Mass.
DAVIS. j.. Detroit.
MCDoNAlD, 4. II. Toilette. H.
SHEARER. J.. Paterson. y. j.
MCMAHON. q u Detroit
DAVIS, f. W. Minneapolis,
poOLEY. T., Fan River.
LGNSON, \, A, Duluth.
TAILLOS, L., Bristol. Conn.
TAYLOR, II, Flint, Mich.
RICHTER, T., Camden, y. J.
SAWYER, IL. Providence, II. l.
STEWART. L., Plainfeid. y. ].
LINpBERG. Vi, Monesseu, Ca
FAMOGlllO. J. r, Ladd. Ill
FOREMAN, n, Chicoper Falls. &Nsk
GuESONEMONT, A. PavtuCket, n,
COOK, Al h. Los Angeles.
TkEEN, j D., Rochester, Mich.
PETERSON, j. II, CrookstoU, M!nn.
GOODRICH. w. L, Boston.
MIN. r.. Buffalo.
BRODHEAD. W. II, berwick. Pa.
HOFFMAN. +. J., Detroit.
SHEPPARD, A. r., Amsterdam, y. Y.
sou u, NJ. Fargo. y. u.
BROWN, +. NJ, Maudau, ~ u.
ORTER, J. D.. bridgeport. Conn.
FRANCE W. T., stowe Mass
hAkER, H. A.. Westfall, ore.
NUMBERS, e. r., Detroit.
MURRAY, j, Toledo. Ohio,
TYSON, q. r.. Superior. Wis
WALTON, c., Elizabeth, Pa.
WALKER, W, Somerville, Mass.
WATTS. X. g., Seattle.
DUNCAN, ]. A. Lynn, Mass
~ ,NIN. NJ, Long Island City.
EVELYN, g., New York.
CLIFF. u. a.. Carleton, y. Y.
STREET. y. ~, syracuse, y. Y.
SlTTOS, II. L.. Elmira, y. y.
stunt, A., Utica. y. y.