davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
ASK ARGUMENT IN
TINSMAN SHOOTING
Boy Tells of Being Wound
ed by Constable In
Gambling Raid
DEFENDANT DIDN'T
INTEND TO SHOOT

Constable William Tinsman was be-
fore Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court today charged with assault on
James Campbell on September %.
Judge Churchman held the case up
for one week and advised the counsel
OF both sides TO submit arguments at
that time.
Campbell was one OF five boys en-
gagged ln playing crap in an alley lead
ing from Race street In the Ninth ward
when Constable Tinsman and Frank
Hoffman are alleged to have run in on
the boys TO place them under arrest
and the officer Is said TO have shot
young Campbell through the right arm
the bullet coming out and ST. liking
against the body.
Campbell testified that the officer came
rushing around the corner Of the alley
and yelled don't run, I've got you" at
the same time coming close and shoot
ing him while holding the gun only a
few inches from his arm. The boy
said he was taken 10 the Delaware
hospital where he was under treatment
for a week.
Ashcraft Shaw testified that he was
in the game and that the officer caught
him with one hand and at the same
time fred the shot that struck Camp
bell. lie said Campbell's sweater was
set on fire by the explosion OF the shell
in the gun.
The other three boys who were en-
gagged in the game when Constabls
Tlnsman appeared, told clrtually the
same stories as that told by Campbell
and Shaw.
Constable Tinsman testified that he
had received a complaint the boys
playing crap in the alley and that he
deputized Frank Hoffman TO help him
break up the crowd. He said they drove
past the boys in an automobile and
satisfied themselves that they were
playing crap. Tinsman said they came
back and ne drew his gun and told the
boys not to run as they were under ar
rest. Il caught hold Of Campbell with
the same hand by which / was holding
the revolver snd he twisted his arm and
the gun went or" said he.
Hoffman testified tnat the officer did
not fire the gun before coming on the
boys but that 10 exploded when Camp
bell twisted his arm as Tinsman held
him. Tinsman said the boys sweater
was set on lre because OF the closeness
OF the gun when it went or and that
he fell TO the ground when the bullet
struck him.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
GoLoREp TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, oct. 1.-THE state Teach
ers' Institute for Colored Teachers
open here yesterday in Whatcoat NJ.
z. Church for a weeks session, with
State Commissioner OF Education, Pro-
fessor A. r. Spald in charge.
Professor +. ]. Hardesty OF Sussex
county. made an address on "Sugges-
tions on Discipline for Beginning Teach
ers."
AT the afternoon session Professor
Hardesty gave an address en- "The First
Day OF School"
The night session was taken up with
an address by Professor Spaid on "The
Fourth Liberty Loan and the Great
War" ..
At today's session. the principal
speakers were Professor Shilling, SUI
perintendent Of Public Schools OF Kent
County and Professor Leslie p. Hill
principal Cheyney Training School for
Teachers.
The evening entertainment will be
in charge OF the teachers and will be
in the nature of literary and musical
program.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
WAR SUMMARY
(i52O Day of the war.)

Flanders FrOnt-The British, cO-oper-
Rting with the Belgians, have extended
iheir operations southWard until now
the offensive front covers about so
miles In a semi-eircle from Dixmude
TO near La Bassee. The great Industrial
and transportation center of Lille as
well as the German submarine bases on
the coast are menaced by the huge
wedge driven into the enemy lines.
Picardy Front.-BritiSh, American and
French troops continue their steady
progress through the Hindenburg de-
lenses on the so mile front from south
OF DOuai 10 near La Fere. Cambria is
virtually in British hands, 81. Quentin
has been practically surrounded and lie
Catelet is now held by the Americans.
RheimS-Verdun Front. American
progress between the Aisne aud the
Neuse has been slowed up by the tre-
mendOus mass OF reinforcementS flung
Into battle by the Germans who are
desperately seeking 10 protect their
vital communications northwest OF Yer
iun. The French, however, have been
able TO push forward between the Aisne
and the Suippe, carrying their lines
north Of MOnthOis.
Oise-Nesle FrOnt.-Further progress
has brought the French within strik-
ing distance of both Laon and CraOnne.
The Chemin-Des-Dames Is gradually
coming under control Of the French,
who are passing the great st. Gobain
massiif in a wide encirciing movement
10 the southwark.
Palestine Front.-The British are un-
officially reported 10 be within two
and a half miles OF the Great Turkish
city OF Damascus. French cavalry is
said TO be approaching the Mediterran-
can Seaport, Beirut.
Balkan Front.--a great battle is an
ticipated when the Germans, moving
Into Northern Serbia from Rumania
clash with the Allied troops moving
northward from their present lines. The
Austrians are reported falling back in
Albania.
Bulgaria-king Ferdinand, following
the removal OF his. country from the
war through signing of the aIrnistice
Is reportd TO have fled 10 Vienna.
Turkey.-Riots are reported in Con-
stantinople.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
STATE METHODISTS
IN DUAL CAMPAIGN
Sell Liberty Bonds While
Working for Preachers
Endowment Fund
SEE SUCCESS IN
BOTH UNDERTAKINGS

An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting OF Methodist ministers and
laymen, lay representatives from all
OF the nineteen Methodist churches in
Wilmington, was held last night in
Grace church house In the interest OF.
the Liberty Loan and Conference En-
dowment Fund for Retired Ministers.
Caleb E. Burchenal. secretary OF the
Conference Commission, presided. and
the Rev. II. II. kelso was elected as
ofilce secretary. Mr.. Kelso will be at
Grace church house every day until
the campaign closes. October 20. He
is TO act as district secretary for the
Wilmington district to assist DR.. Z. II.
Dashiell.
After the meeting was called 10 order,
Mr.. Burchenal introduced DR.. Harvey
W. Ewing as the FIRST speaker. DR..
Ewing stirred his hearers. He was fol-
lowed by Dr. Robert Watt, district
superintendent, who stated the present
status Of the fund and the plan OF cam
paign. There Is a committee In each
church on the district for the purpose
OF selling Liberty Bonds and getting
donations In bonds and subscriptions
10 the endowment fund. Already four
teen churches in the district have
pledged $4,000. and there are some
conditional subscriptions that will
swell the fund
At the close OF the financial presenta>
tion, Messrs. Willis Oyerdeer. OF Ep-
worth: +. c. Hardesty, OF st. Pauls;
Charles H. Blaine. Of Harrison Street.
and John s. MulliD. OF Grace, made
stirring addresses. The closing ad-
dress was made by Dr. Randolph. pas
tor Of Grace Church and chairman OF
the district committee. Mrs. Kemmery
sang dellghtfully and lnspiringiy. Il
was a meeting that spells victory for
the combined causes, the Liberty Loan
and the Endowment Fund
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
mNpoyE II NO TURTLE DOVE.

BY Newspaper Enterprise AssoclaIIon'
BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. t.-Williamr
Duke OF Urach, Count Of Wurtemberg.
proposes 10 ascend the throne Of Lith-
uaina under the name Of Mindova H..
which name is his line Of connection
with the ancient Lithuanian royal fam
lily.
Pan-Germans prefer a Saxon prince,
but Herr Erzberger has favored the can
didacy Of the duke.
Colonization Of Lithusnia and Cour-
land with German veterans, as pro-
posed by Hlndenburg, has met with
protests from the National Lithuanian
Council in Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
BEAT MAN WITH SHOE;
BLOWS COST SIS

Henry Cohen was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court today
charged with assault and battery on
William II. Thorpe. Thorpe told the
court that he went into the defendants
store at Front and Orange streets last
Thursday to purchase a pair Of shoes
and while handling a pair, one OF the
shoes cracked as he bent back the sole.
lie said Cohen then grabbed the shoe
from his hand and beat him over the
head with It. Cohen denied that he
struck Thorpe. He was fined s25 and
costs. John F. Lynn appeared for the
defendant.
George Scorczelli was arraigned on
the charge Of larceny OF two "pigs" OF
copper from the Pusey and Jones Com
pany's yards. The defendant was dis
missed as there was no evidence against
him. ]. Frank BAH appeared for 4he
defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
ANOTHER MAN THERE
WHEN HUSBAND CALLS

Elmer Evans was before Municipal
Court today, charged with pointing a
pistol at Charles r. Carter. Carter's
wife lives at No. 40i East Fourth
street, but is separated from him. Car
ter said he called at the house on the
morning Of September 20 TO see his wife
and found Evans, undressed, in his
wife's room. He said that when he at
tempted TO force his way into the room
Evans held a gun on him and told him
10 back water. Evans told the court
that Mrs. Carter handed him the gun
and tod him TO hold Carter al bay.
Evans said he did not know the woman
was married.
Mrs. Carter said her husband IS only
a husband in name and that he has
broken into her rooms on several occa-
sions and threatened 10 kill her II he
taught her with any other man.
The defendant was held for the upper
court In $500 bail. L. Irving Handy
appeared for Evans.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
|. S. TOWNSEND
BURIED TODAY
tcontInued From FIrst page }

AAOnNluutu IIlUl flIhl fdSt.l
and T. B. Alrloh. Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. with which
company Mr.. Townsend was connected
for many years and vice-presldent at
the time OF his death.
Parked near the residence during the
services were more than 300 automo-
blles. Between flve and six hundred
persons attended the funeral. Since
early this morning a steady stream OF
friends had called 10 pay their last re-
spects 10 Mr.. Townsend.
The ofilces OF Laird and Company
were closed all day. Mr.. Townsend
was president OF the company.
Among the prominent men at the fu-
neral were Colonel Henry A. dupont,
Pierre 5. dupont. John S. Rossell, Rich
ard Reese. William S. Hilles. Levi p.
Maloney. Robert II. Richards, Frederick
W. Brady. S. II. Wilson, Andrew c.
Gray. Frederick Reybold. Charles r.
Curley. Benjamin f. Shaw, Samuel c.
Cleaver. Samuel NJ. Ford, John c. Rich
arlson. JI., DR.. Willard Springer. the
Rev. Charles l.. Candee. William p.
White, Issac w. Bowers, Courtland
Pierson. Isaac S. Elliott. Peter ]. Ford,
Judge David T. Marvel. II. II. Ward.
Charles II. TenWeeges, George B. Mil
Ter. James p. Winchester and Thomas
Z. Bayard.
Immediately after The funeral. the
body was taken for interment 10 Old
Drawers Cemetery near odessa. near
where the deceased spent his boyhoOd
days. Among those who made the trip
to the burrying ground by automobile
were the following:
w. w. laird, c. It. Warwick, Pony
tell w. Johnston. the Rev. William II.
Laird, Raymond w. Ellis. F. Irving
Walls, Leslie w. Stout, S. Tindell Scott.
A. w. Mowbray. T. B. Aldrich. s.
D. Townsend, Miss Sarah Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. L. Townsend, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Geo. L. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. @. Cook, Miss Cornelia Townsend.
Mrs. p. b. Lodge, Mrs. 5. ID. Townsend,
Jr Miss Duerr. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dready
William r. Townsend, Mrs. John Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kricker, Mrs.
Prank s. Dure and son Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen sharp Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sharp Mr.. md Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan @. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. r. Hill.
Twenty-Five Boy Scouts attended the
funeral at "Rockland Farm" and as
sisted In every way possible. Mr.. Town
send was secretary OF the Boy Scout
movement = this state and some time
ago helped to raise Boy Scout fund.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
ACCUSE WOMEN AS
HERON TRAFFICKERS

Viola Laster was today held in $1,000
bail for the upper court. on two
charges Of selling heroin, and Edith
Sipple was held for the same court, in
$500 bail each, on four charges OF sell
ing heroine and cocaine. The Sipple
woman had been held earlier in the ses-
sion without bail, in connection with
administering the drug to David VIII
liams, which caused his death. The
charges all grew out OF the party held
when the soldier lost his life as a re-
suit OF taking the drug. The principals
are Negroes and defendants are Ne
gresses.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
OPPRESSED PEOPLES
TO FORM A LEAGUE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i.-Representa-
tives Of sixty million oppressed peo-
pies Of Europe will meet here for in
formal discussion Of a league OF Op-
pressed nationalitles Thursday, it was
learned officially here today. JugO-
Slavs, Poles, Czecho-Slovaks, Rouman-
ians, Lithuanlans and other peoples will
be represented.
Officials Of the State Department and
Allied diplomats will attend.
It Is proposed 10 build a barrier Of
these small nations. across Germany's
eastern frontier and unite them with
the greater league Of nations at the end
of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT
WELDING a SHOVEL.

(By Newspaper Enterprise Associatlon)
LONDON. oct IA London platoon
commander who had been a city bank
clerk. lectured a private in an English
training camp on the way In which he
was using a pick and shovel. The man
stood II for a while. but al last raped
outi Look here, guv'nor. perhaps you
know more than me about shown a
pen. but I've been a grave-disger for
25 years.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
M NEW CALL
FOR DRAFTED MEN

No further word has come to the
local exemption boards regarding the
date of the next military call. The call
for October Z was postponed. owing to
the prevalence OF Spanish Influenza in
the cantonments. The local boards are
busy with the stamping OF returned
and the classification OF
registrants OF the 10 10 36 year group.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
KENT REpUBs TO MEET.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, oct. i.-Dr. Caleb r.
Layton, Of Georgetown, Republican
nominee for Congress. will address a
meeting Of Republicans in the Kent
County Republican Clubroom here to-
morrow evening over the store Of W.
NJ. Hinkle. to which all Republicans
have been extended an invitation TO be
present.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
DEFFNsE COUNCIL BULLETIN.

The official bulletin Of the Council OF
Defense, containing the activities OF the
Women's Committee, will make its ap-
pearance on October i5. Henceforth. 10
will be issued monthly. except in times
when some special campaign is being
undertaken, when II will have a special
issue on the first Of the month, as well
as the regular issue on October IS.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Oct. i-French forces have
resumed their advance between ths
Alsne and the Vesle, the French War
ONCE announced today.
In the Champagne, more than 1900
prisoners and 800 guns have been taken
since Sept. 26.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle our
progress has been resumed" the COM
munique said. In the Champagne,
French troops continued their attack
and completed their successes yesterday
evening. We captured Binsrville and
Vone-Les-Autrey, where the French and
American lines join in the Argonne.
"Since September l6 more than 1900
prisoners and 800 guns have been cap
tured between the Suippe and the Ar
gOnne.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR Huns.

The committee from the Free Library
that organized and constituted itself a
committee TO collect fruit and peach
pits, has turned over TO the Red Cross
five barrels OF pits, with which carbon
for gas masks will be manufactured,
protecting the Sammies from the poi
sonous fumes sent over the Allied
lines by the Teutons.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
SEE KITCHENER IN
GENERAL MANGIN
lnv NeMsnaner Enterprlse Ass'n.l

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
LONDON, Oct. i.-Half the British
army in France believe General Man
gin is Lord Kitchener, declares an OH
Ger home from the front. No one knows
how the story started, but few French
men know anything OF their myster-
ious but brilliant general.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
CONTINUE ASSAULT CHARGE.

The charge OF assault and battery
against Henry Wynn, Negro. before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning, was continued until to-
morrow at the request OF James SaUls-
bury, his counsel
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
SCHOOL supERINTENDENTs' HOURS.

superintendent W. II. Jump, OF the
Rural New Castle county schools, will
o'clock on Saturdays, at his Office, in the
Public Building.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
COYLE- -sWEETNIAN.

Miss Ada b. Coyle and Charles II.
Sweetman. both Of this city. were mar
rled on September 25 at Bethany Bap-
list parsonage by the Rev. L. Bland
TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
FERDINAND MAY
GIVE UP THRONE
Bv The United Press.

by The Onitod Press.
ROME, Oct. THE Vatican has re
ceived confidential information from
Vienna that King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria,
probably will abdicate in favor Of his
son, Prince Boris.
Crown Prince Boris wac born Janu-
airy 30, 1895. He is regarded as much
more liberal and democratic than his
father.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
They need MORE rifles.
Bonds must buy them.
GERMANS GIVE MORE
GROUND WEST OF RHEIMS

"we captured four guns. enormous
war material and prisoners. Inhabitants
say that Bulgarian soldiers killed Of
ncers who tried 10 stop them from
fighting.
"In the region OF Karevsclo there
was heavy fighting with the enemy re-
treating from PlaJachakaysata Noun
tain. Part OF his forces were thrown
back eastward. Another part was cut
of and forced 10 retire northward."
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
Bv The United Press.

BY The United PRESS.
LONDON, Oct. THE British Govern
ment does not intend TO respond 10
Turkish armistice proposal feelers un-
iii they are officially received II was
learned suthOritatively this afternoon.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. oct. i-(327 p. M)-The
Germans are reported to be withdraw
ing between Vesle and the Aisne, west
Of Rheims, where General Berthlots
left wing Is understood 10 be In action.
General Gouraud's army attacking In
the Champagne on Bethelots right Is
progressing satisfactorily and Is ex-
pected TO reach all It's objectives by
tonight.
The new attack reported in the above
dispatch apparently is an effort to
straighten out the salient which re-
mained Immediately west Of Rheims
following the elimination OF the Marne
pocket. Between Rheims and the Oise
and Aisne Canal the French still have
an average OF six miles TO go on a front
OF nearly % miles to reach the positions
held by the Germans before the enemy
first Marne drive began.
Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, oct. AFTER heavy nght-
ing we have taken the important points
Of Cernivrs and Gerdishte on the north
ern edge Of the Ovchepolje." the Serbian
war ofilce announced. in the official
received here today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

Obviously the above communique re-
fers 10 fighting which occurred before
the Official cessation Of hostilities yes
terday noon.
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
BIG FUND IS RAISED
FOR RELIEF OF JEWS
PEOPLE OF MARIANNE, GEN.
TILES AND HEBREWS, RE-
SPOND LITERALLY TO APPEAL
MONEY FOR JEWISH RACE.

Approximately $1,000 has been rails
ed in Mariana during the past
week for the Jewish war relief fund
following a mass meeting held at
the Methodist church on Thursday
of last week when Rabbi Louis
Witt OF Little Rock. delivered a
most excellent address on the war,
war conditions and the persecution
to which the Jews had been subject
"a.
Those who subscribed to the fund
and the amounts given are as fol.
lows:
Morris Lesser, 500; S. Goldstein
SIS; Daggett & Daggett $50; C. C.
Kitchener $40; Daggett's Drug Store
$40: S. G. Helm IS; Mrs. G. Katzen-
stein SIS; Eli G. Wagner $25; P. D.
McCulloch $40; Doddridge McCulloch
IS; d. S. Plummer $40; Mariana
Motor Co. $40; M. H. Ford $40: Lee
County National Bank $50; Chas. Nc
Kee. $40; ]. N. Schichtl SIS: v. T.
Ellis IS; l.. G. and A. A. Roberts So;
Arthur Cotter $40; Chas. Karicofe
$40; VIM. Friedman & Co. $50; M.
Z. Newbern SIS: W. B. Hoyle IS;
r. ID. Smith $40: j. H. Mcveigh 81;
Mrs. w. s. Atkins IS; j. C. Spence
SIS; J. L. Isaacs $50; o. L. William.
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

To the scores Of noble. generous
hearted citizens OF Mariana. ootn
Jew and Gentle. tie committee N
charge of raising funds Tor the
Jewish relief wishes 20 estend us
sincere thanks. The response was
beyond our anticipations and again
serves TO emphasize the fact mat
nowhere is there TO be found liner
more patriotic, more liberal ana un'
selfish people than right here W
Mariana. The Jews OF this city
are proud OF the splendid record
made here. and they are especially
proud of the manner In which their
Gentle friends have Joined hands
with them in exteni.ag relief 70 the
stricken and prosecuted Jews IN the
war ridden countries.
MORRIS LESSER,
Chairman Of Committee
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on August goth, 1912.
Angus Taylor did execute to G. E.
Daggett as trustee. certain deed in
trust on the lands herein described
to secure an indebtedness therein
is now of record In Book 81 at page
mentioned, which said deed in trust
342 of the records of Lee County,
Arkansas. and,
Whereas said deed in trust provid-
ed that in the event default is made
in the payment of thu said indebted.
ness. or any part thereof. then the
whole shall become due and payable
and whereas said deed IN trust pro-
E. Daggett should refuse to execute
said trust, then the acting sheriff of
Lee county shall succeed him as
trustee. and as such trustee, at the
request of the legal holder of said
Indebtedness, proceed TO sell said
land therein conveyed at public ven
due for cash. first giving ten days
notice of the time, place and object
of the sale. by advertising for two
insertions in some newspaper pub
lished In Lee County, Arkansas. and
whereas default has beer made in
the payment of said Indebtedness
and the legal holGe; has requested
me to execute said deed in trust, now
therefore, notice is hereby given
that ! will on. Wednesday. July 10,
1918, at the front door of the court
house in Mariana. Ark. between the
hours for judicial sales offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the lands conveyed in said deed IN
trust, described as follows. to-wit
Lot five (5) of block four ca of
Rodgers plat of the North part of
the SW1-4 of Section IA, Township
Two North, Range Three East, ex.
cept strip in the northwest corner
thereof. "a feet North and South and
120 feet East and West.
Title to said lands il believed TO
be good but | sell and convey as
trustee only. Witness my hand on
this 26th day of June, 1918.
ARTHUR COTTER,
Sheriff of Lee County as Trustee
t17S) BURK MANN, Attorney
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

son $40: Peoples Savings Bank $40;
N. NJ. Blair 50; j. C. Jacks 81; H
B. Piper 81; E. d. Beck. 81: w. +,
Nelson IS; w. ]. Shorten $40; ii.
M. Jackson $40; o. C. Sutton $40;
T. E. Hawkins 81; W. w. Word 81;
w. H. Barker 81; S. D. Grain 81;
Claude Cotter 81; Ben B. Bonner
50; r. j. Cross 81; Max D. Miller
SOS; c. ~ Houck So; Jacob Shaul
and L. Shaul SIPS; H. Gilberg s25;
M. Lewis $50; NJ Nathan $50; c. E.
Yancey $40; Payne Bros. $40; Free
man & Co. S.; The Fair $3.50; l..
Wilenzick s25; W. B. Mann So;
Davis & Sims IS; Dick Hardin
$3.50; ]. I. Keasler $3.50; Harris &
Burke s25: w. L. Ward IS; ]. E.
Mann SIS; A. C. Rauscher $3.50;
Larimore Robinson $40; w. NJ. Hill
IS; Griffis-Newbern Co. S25; d. l..
Griffis $25; W. w. Chisum $3.50;
w. S. McClintock SOS; R. L. Nixon
$50: Houston Potts $40; Harrington
Bros. $40: The E. ]. Beazley Co.
500; p. r. Turner SO; ]. NJ. Hewitt
IS; ]. NJ. McClintock IS; ]. w. Reed
SIS; H. B. Schumacher s25; ]. c. Will
Jams $3.50: H. B. Derrick & Co.
$40; Hugh Nixon SIS; Starr Greig
IS; Mrs. A. Chopsky s5; Phil Schulz
man SIS; j. T. Robertson $40: ]. NJ.
Bush So; o. G. Norment SIS; Harry
Yoffie SO: DR.. A H. Cohen s25:
r. G. Apple SO; w. E. Greenhay
IS; G. w. Greenhaw So; Miss E. RI.
Clark IS: Miss Belle Panich s5;
Miss ManeTva Mays 81; Miss Sarah
Panich IS; S. B. Rotholz SIS; Burk
Mann IS; Louis Altman SIS: Lee
Derrick 81; NJ. NJ. Hankins 81; ] L.
Altman $40; Jack Spence $40.