davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Good Shooters Attracted
To Quaker City Event

Application tor entrance in the
Quaker City Gun club shoot, which
will be held in Athletic park, Thurs
day, Oct. %. are arriving daily ana
about fifty shooters are expected TO
shoulder their muskets that day, &C
cording to Waldo l.. Dubbs, secretary
of the club. The meet will start at
10 a. m. and consists Of 100 bird
shoot of six events, and q so bird
event divided into four specials. Ali
prizes will be divided on the per-
centage basis.
The so bird event will be for be
ginners particularly, and is divided
so as to give them a chance to break
into the game with creditable show.
ings.
Good Shooters Here.
w. H. Arvin, of Indianapolis, rep
resentative of the Western Cartridge
| company, will be in charge of the
| meet. Harry Stutz, of Indianapolis
considered one of the best trap shoot
ers in the state, who recently broke
$50 straight birds in an indianapolis
shoot, will be entered. Arvin recently
broke the Indianapolis club record Of
$50 straight birds by breaking 375.
Another shooter of fame is Mr.. Pc
tro. of Connersville, who won the In
diana handicap recently by breakins
81 out of 100 birds from the % yard
line.
Clubs from surrounding towns are
making arrangements to have squads
! represent them, word having been re
ceived from Cambridge City. Boston
Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati
Piqua, Muncie. Bradford, Kokono
Oxford, College Corner and Corners
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Special Missions Attend
Magellan Celebration
(By Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 21.-Uru.
quay. Panama, and Venezuela, will be
represented by special mission and
Costa Rica and Salvador by their con-
suls here at the Magellan celebration
to be held late this fall The foreign
minister of Uruguay has also been in
vited
The program is being worked out,
and it is announced a Chilean squad
ION Of two cruisers and a battleship
will escort visiting delegations to
! Punta Arenas and it is probable for
eign naval units will also go there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

liberty of action. 1t Ia declared Italy
will ask that the frontier be fixed
along the crest OF the Julian Alps. that
independence be granted Fiume, which
will have territorial continguity with
Italy.
The liberty OF Zara~and the posses
sion of several islands along the coast
Strategical and cultural guarantees
will also be demanded 1t is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

as result Premier Giolitti will par
ticipate in negotiations for the settle
ment of the Adriatic question says the
Giornale dItalia These negotiations
art expected to begin Immediately and
Premier Vesnitch will head the Jugo-
Slavian delegation.
II the Jugo-Slavs refuse to accept
the Italian proposals the newspaper
says Italy will resume her complete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Williamsburg Seconds Lose
To Greensboro Wednesda,

GREENSBORO, Oct. 81. - The
Greensboro second team defeated Will.
liamsburg seconds Wednesday night
at Greensboro 35 to 10. This is the
second victory for the local team. The
first and second teams of the high
school would like to schedule games
with teams in eastern Indiana and
western Ohio for the season. Write
TO Kenneth Nicholson, Greensboro,
Ind, for games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Bowling

A four team girls bowling league
made its debut into sport circles Oh
the Twigg alleys Wednesday evening.
Members of che teams are from the
Offices Of Starr Piano company. They
will bowl each Wednesday evening.
NJ. Taube carried off high score with
n 122 and high average fell to A.
Wickemeyer with "a.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
New Handicaps Announced
For City League Bowling

New handicaps have been given out
for the second round of the City Bowl
ing league to begin on Twigg's alleys
Thursday night. The teams matched
are, Makers Meats VS.. Hills Ladies';
Lee Tires VS.. Wilson Cleaners; Felt
mans Tramps VS.. l. H. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Reese Hurst Boxing Bout
Dralus Attention of Fans

Everything is ready for the first
fight of the season which will be held
at the Eagles hall on South Seventh
street Thursday night. Fast bouts are
being predicted by those on the inside
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
CENTERVILLE FIVE DRAWS
TWO WINS FROM LOSANTVIILE

Centervlle first and second teams
won the first two games of the sea-
son Wednesday night when they de-
reated Losantville in two fast games.
The first team emerged victor 25 to
Is, and the seconds scraped through
on 10 to 8 victory. The games were
played at Losantville. e. Davis and
Cook, of Ccnterviile, were the stars
being largely responsible for their
teams histories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Fiue Events Listed For
Atlanta Races Thursday
(By Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Busy Las
sic, E. Colorado and Peter June were
listed as entries in the 2:0S trot, the
feature event Of today's grand circuit
card at Lakewood park track here
Four other events were on today's pro-
sram-a 2:07 pace with Jay Brook
among the entries a 2:10 pace for
Southern horses, a 2:15 pace and d
trot for two-year- olds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

High score, NJ. Taube, 1c2; high
average. H. Aue. 81.
The standing of the girls league
after last nights games was:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
ADRIATIC QUESTION
NEAR settlement

ROME. Oct. 21.-Jugo-Slavia has
promised to evacuate the plebiscite
district of Klagenfurt in Carinthia and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21

The present ruling family in Japan
came to the throne in GEO B. C.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

w, H. Staples of North Easton, Mass,
formerly of this county, gives the fol-
lowing interesting statement in taking
exception to recent propaganda article
he had read in regard to the difference
between the labor and material costs of
an ordinary dwelling house: ''rhis last
summer l built house of rooms, large
nantry and bathroom. / was carpenter,
mason and painter. did all of the work
except the plumbing and paper hanging.
The cost of material was l,456, the
plumbing was 500 and paper hanging was
$50. My time was $50 hours at 81 per
hour, so if had struck for 10 per cent
raise l would have Melted only S63, in
stead of the $1400 that the expert esti-
mated. Before the house was complete
ly finished, it was sold to man who
saw it twice every day while it was be-
ing built, for $500"
There was a large attendance last
Wednesday afternoon and evening at the
Dutch Garden party given in the Armory
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradbury as benefit to the Uni
versalist Church. The hall was very at
tractive in its decorations of red and
green. The Dutch windmills and Christ
mas bells were appropriate to the season
and occasion. Mrs Cecil Clay assisted
Mrs. Bradbury with the decorations.
The afternoon sales were very success
full. The children of the society furnish
ed an entertainment of songs and dances.
Tea was also served. McKeen's orches-
ira furnished music for the concert and
dance in the evening. Other numbers
on the program were: vocal solo,
''Dreaming," by Miss Margaret M
Mitchell; vocal duet, "Dost Thou Love
Me, Sister," Misses Julia and Audrey
Chalmers; baritone solo, Joseph Par
quette; vocal solo, "My Little Dutch
Garden" Mrs. Basil R. Allen; Dutch
dances in costumes, Misses Olive Morse,
Clara Hammons and Ernestine Weber
and several small children. Dancing
] closed the evening of enjoyment. Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Arey catered. Mrs. j.
G. Paul, Mrs. L. T. Shales and Miss
Edith M. Southworth were in charge of
the fancy table; Mrs. Sarah C. Thomp-
son and Mrs. George G. Wardwell the
tea; Mrs. F. G. Mixer and Mrs. S. N.
Rackliff the aprons; Mrs. Hose F. Fahy
and Mrs. Fannie M. Robertson the frank
furts; Mrs. Elijah Richie and Mrs. A. j.
Clary the food; Mrs. Arthur w. Morse
the candy.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs

h. CITY Of Belfast and towns of
|mg-. Frankfort, Burnham and Pa
Fo advertise unpaid taxes of nom
:lt owners.
BIZ City National Bank advertises its
EMmas Savings Club for a full purse
|Ctrs.mas
|bd5 Trust Co advertises it's Christ
/ Club WIFI suitable classes for the
|san.y.
|MC0I0aal Theatre publishes picture
|gaH lor he week.
Blob D So0t1worth Co. offers Lowell
IaOa clothes
H. DilsmoTe Store advertises mecca
/ etc. aG- publishes a shoe fitting
f. adg ,r farm for sale or rent.
|GTs Market has young fowl and
iaa jgr 30 cents.
|te DAVIS Sample Shop advertise a
/ d gifts .lst arrived.
|nry IS Clark & Co. offers 20 per
,.l4c on clothing and furnishing
|ta5@s9. Bay Electric Co. off ers cleo
gisfor Christmas.
NaaaJ Clifford publishes freedom
b.
NJ ser.ey Bradford, Brooks, offers
horses for sale.
Andsor Hotel advertises it's Christ
E'lasr
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
10 JOURNAL READERS

0l9! pray dear friend, that you may
aoW
.@ 10y Of holding millions in your
bands
Y e1 that your estate may larger
grow,
9t'lae always smile upon your
plans.
Vols ask Of Him who holds the key
esaIIh untold, of things beyond
compare,
you may have good health and
Ftnds and be
wing thoughts, a multi millionaire.
Charles E. Rhoades
''a1 boy and girl who present them
al The Colonial Theatre at ten
Oh Christmas morning, dressed
""ooy OF cowgirl will receive
''ueu'aTy ticket to the matinee;
Tue test dressed cowboy or girl a
h, D"Aey-huowIton Real Estate Co.
'a'el for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Syl-
|. VINO are spending the winter in
''''nr their residence on Salmond
h. =. MI and Mrs. R. P. Werner of
E,, WIN City, who are spending the
,' months in this city.
ny :, Cecil Clay, president of the wom-
a''|'aI Aid, wishes to thank all
H.. s'hefously responded in giving
T., ''n Tor the hospital. To date
b. ''1 OF preserves and jelly, SO
n r'Ses and canned goods, pota-
I'pa, Deets, onions, etc., have
h. ''''ea Mrs. Clay has also re.
la.ti '15ch of $40 from Miss Louise
I'd. no" IN Japan. The third flooI
h3 M 'p''al has been entirely reno.
H. "oFk will be continued on the
,,s. '"0 wards and the superintend-
@,,, last High school won from the
~, high in the game Thursda,
H II Ihe Armory by a score of q
On I a.d Buzzell was unable te
,,gcount of his recent injury
E,1Gg here with the Brooks
4 a,ys WI Smalley and Granville Hoff.
,,sT' .eSceptionally well for the
n : q1 NcClusland for the visi.
b va, y Donahue was referee. The
s7
sH WINSLOW
saAf lb, vol
~ Cnm.. RIB, Wicksor
~ tb '''c c, Sherm ar
@A ID If, Rollin.
IF, McCauslir
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co.
have rented for Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Chadwick their residence on Northport
avenue to David W. Nichols of Sears.
port, who will occupy it for the winter.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

The Third Maine will have an exhibi-
ton drill and dance in the Armory on
Friday evening, Dec. 3lst. The proceeds
will be used to help furnish their club
room and large atten dance is desired.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Searsport National Bank will be held at
their banking rooms in Searsport on Tuesday,
Jan. II, 1921. at o'clock p. M, to elect direc-
tors for the ensuing year and transact any
other business as may legally come before the
meeting.
8w51 W. r. BLODGETT, Cashier
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23

Edmund P. Brown of this city, mail
clerk on the Boston Bangor division, is
on the Belfast Burnham line during the
Christmas rush. Orrin J. Dickey is
assisting him.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-23
For Sale

have $50 bushels of potatoes which l
will sell for SLIGO per -bushel, delivered in
the city limits. Also turnips at 81 per
bushel and cabbage at cents per pound
at Elm Tree Farm.
E. H. KNOWLTON
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
Davis Theatre

Heading the vaudeville bill at the Davis the first half of this week is Bowers, Walters and Croker. The Three Rubes," who present one of these composite offerings that can be chased. "indescribabie." They are three active "rube cut-ups' and the melenge they present with grotesque acrobatic work. music, singing country dancing and ee- centric falls, is exceedingly funny. The act is Jack Joyce who was British tommie. No matter what hardship he was forced to endure his face always wore a smile and his buddies called hin The Boy with the Smile" At the hat tie of the Marne. Joyce was severely wounded. his wound necessitEting the amuptation of a leg. but never did his smile forsake him mad when he was dis charged from the hospital he started in to see just what he could do with one leg. Burns and. Wilson come next in their clever sketch '-Tse Cntrained Nurse" Their fifteen minute net is full of the joy of spirit and no drugs nor of knowing how to read bright and eFips dope has been used. just a iitt,s receipt lines we'll The other act is Pauline and Francis a clever team who present a novel musical and juggling offering that is different and varied. The feature pie ture is Tom Mix in The Peud." '-rhe Feud" deals with the heritage of hate between two rival clans of the Bluegrass region. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The funeral of Carl F. Hausen was held from the home of his uncle, An drew Hausen. in West Stafford. wednes- day afternoon. Burial was in crystaJ Lake cemetery.
 The Stafford High School Alumni as- soclation has elected the following of- hcers; President, Joseph LazeFfn vsee | president, C. R. Newton secretary and | treasurer, Mss Lillian Welsh. John T. Kealy, of New York. kas bought the garage business recently con- ducted by John W. Bowler oa River street
 Walter Parkhurst has gone te wfn- mantle where he is In the employ of | the American Express company. A new elevator is being installed lr the south end of the Johnson stone nm. The Rhode Island Worsted mill closed Saturday for two weeks. The Congregational Sunday school picnic was held Saturday at Forest Park. | Springfield. The weather was ideal and the unusually large number wh3 atten6- l cd considered this one of the beat of the school annual outings. Frank sfreddo has returned aftsr two months visit with relatives ln Ityiv.
 The funeral Of Carl Hansen, %, who was killed while coupling freight ears in Aonson Wednesday morning, teok plaos at the home of his uncle, Andrew Han- | S-At TT HNSA okaitoEus ETlQAy NftGruGou, with burial in the Crystal Lake caH.- tery. Hansen was trying to open he knuckle of coupling on a fr1txht ear l when another ear backed into htr. crushing him between the two cars. He was taken to the Johnson hospital but lived only three hours
 Besides his parents who reside n Bridgeport. he leaves several brothers and sisters He was in the World War and served in q number of battles s~sr- seas.
 The body ot Mrs. Mary n. Jseobus. sI. was taken to Newark. \. J.. on ThurB- day morning for buFial She was the mother of Mrs. Fred widey and had lived in Stafford Springs for about ie years
 Mrs William Winnings and feur children left "Wednesday for KltzwfIler W. Vsu where Mr. Winnings is enplsy.-
 The Rhode Island vorsted min win close this (saturday) noon for tvc weeks r
 ]. ". Witt has sold his residence sr Furnace avenue to Ralph FontansIlr and will move 10 North Brookheid. Mas
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Bolieau. aeeon. panied by Mir, and Mrs. William Iron. are taking a weeks automobile trtp C New York and saratega Springs.
 Miss Winifred F. Brrekman sns Sllnten Bradway were married al m home of the bride in West Stafford Q. Wednesday. by issv. V. O. BerkFnan, fr brides father. After the ceremony Mr and Mira. Bradway left for an auio trl over the Mohawk trau.
 | Emil Turchman Ia visiting relatives fl lSomersworth, N IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

Scanlon, and of the conversation be- tween Dr. Scapion and Mrs. Kenyon.
 Judge Hincl ~ found probable cause for holding Mrs. Kenyon for trial at the next criminal session of the superior court for New London county, on the first Tuesday in September.
 Another Paweatuek case heard in the same court was the double-header against Angelo Murano, continued from a previous session. Murano Is charged with statutory rape with Pauline Frank, then under the age of sixteen and later with the non-support of his wife, Pau line Frank Murano. The case was prose cuted by Attorney Hewitt and Attorney Dougherty, of Providence, represented the accused Judge Hinckley found Mu- rsno guilty of non-support and sen tenced him to fifty days in jail, or in lieu thereof that he pay s9 week for the support of his wife for nine months, and to furnish bond of s35o. The court found probable cause for holding Murano on the charge of statutory rape and fix ed the bond at 5000. The bonds were furnished with Henry Walton as surety
 Roland DuFonti, for overspeeding an automobile, was fined ;5 and costs.
 Saturday was real big day In the village of Westerly and the crowds surged into the street, especially in Dix on Square, to witness the attractive pa 1 rade of seventeen fife, flute and drum corps and kiltie band, here to partici- l pate in the competition for prizes, at the joint carnival of the Rhode Island Ones and the Chesebro Fife and Drum corps of Stoningtcn. The procession formed ir i Union street and went over the line of | march in this order:
 | chesebro Fife and Drum corps with out instruments, they being the hosts oi 1 the event; the Continental Drum Corps 1 of Willimantie heading the Rhode Isl
 and Ones the fife and drnm corps O 1 Waterbury Lodge of Moose Royal Type , writers corps, of Hartford Unauonans
 corps of Fairfield; Lafayette of Hol
 yoke Silk City Flute band, Manchester | Mildale corps. of Mildale; Talcotvill' corps; St. Paul T. A. B. of Kensington 1 Lancraft, of New Haven; Maple Eff
 and Drum corps, of Stamford; Kiitii band, of Worcester; East End corps of Waterbury, Ansantawae. Improved Order of Red Men, New Haven :, Fir | King. Pawtuxet; Pennington Fife ant
 Drum corps; Kiltie band, of Waterbury The line of march ended at the Ein
 street school grounds where the com
 petition for prizes was begun, and wer completed at the carnival in the stat
 armory in the evening, which was pre- ceded by a parade. The winners wer announced in the evening, as foliowsj | pearance-Asantawae, I, o. R, M | New Haven, first; Royal Typewriter Hartford second Bagpipe corps, Wer eester, first, Waterbury, second.
 Playing taneient class)-Thread Cit
 Fife and Drum corps, 'Willfmantie, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

first; MilidaIe Fife and Drum Corps, Milidale, Conn, second.
 Playing (medern ciass)7-Royal Type writer, first; Fire King, Pavtuxet, sec eAd.
 Glass tpiccolo or fute)-Silk City Fife and Drum corps, South Manchester Conn, first; Lafayette Fife and Drum Corps, Hoiyeke. Macs, second.
 Class Cbest appearing majors)- John Fetilas Maple Drum corps, Stam- ford, Conn, first; Frank Stone, Lafay- cite corps, second.
 Glass longest distanee)-Lafayettt corps.
 Class 10 (hatsn swinEing) - Joseph Dumas. Fire King. first; John Totilas Maple corps, second. Glass Ii Oindividual snare drumming) -J Smith, first H. Kllng. second, botf of Lancrsft Fife and Drum corps, New Haven, Conn.
 Glass l2 Undividual bass drumming i -G Colonies first, Worcester Kilties; R Bringley second, Lane-aft Drum corps. Playing (bsgpipe bands)-Worcestel Eilties first; Manchester second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

May Allison starring in 'HThe Chcster thrilled big audience last night al the Breed theatre.
 The cheater" is an adaptation of Judah" the celebrated stage play by Henry Arthur Jones. the dean of English playwrights, remembered here Es the author of Mrs Danes Defense," The Liars" ''The Liars The Silver King" The ptotoplay realizes the masters touch in its s-iillful characterization and strong climaxes
 Miss Alison's role is that of Lily Meany. a woman who has assumed the name of Vashti Dethic in order to pose as faith healer. She enters the home pf Judah, Lord Asgsrby, promising to cure his little sister. Eve, a cripple. She announces she will fast for three weeks and at the end of that time will be sufficiently spiritualized to restore Eve to health. She is found eating food that her father has smuggied in to her and the hoax is discovered. How the ehester works out her redemption Is tod in dra- matic fashion.
 Miss Aiiison's splendid work h en- hsRced by that of a notable cast, hsaded | by King Baggot as Judah and including Frank Currier Harry Van Meter, Percy Challenger, May Gerael and Laenie | waxd.
 '"The Cheater" will be tho fezture will also b eseen in The NIack Secret lagain today and tomorrow. Pearl White adapted from Robert W. Chambers fam ous novel Tn Secret" and other pictures on the bill include the Pethe News and
 a Sunshine comedy titled "A He-Aai, Vamp."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
STONINCTON

Miss Florence Willard will spend July in Salt Lake City.
 Mrs. Robert A, Pendleton and daugh- ter Jeannette, Of Cincinnati. are guests at the home of Everett ". Pendieton.
 The first of the series of band con certs Is scheduled for Tuesday, July & The sum of stce Is required for the sea son and half the amount has been sub seYibed.
 Rev Charles P, Eidredge, of Mantle substituted Sunday in the First Baptis church for Rev, Henry NJ. Thompson who Is on a brief vacation
 Rev Peter B. Braxton, of Mystic, sui piled the pulpit of the Third Baptis church Sunday morning.
 Miss Jean c. Palmer and Miss Anni c. Culbert, of Poughkeepsie, are in tn borough for the season. Preparatory work is going on brisA' and soon the Community house will b ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

stand will be done at once and the band Will give it's first concert this week.
 l. Horowitz has purchased the Worth Ingten block on Main street from A, A. Baker. The block contains two stores, Dr. Howland's office and Pythian hall. The price paid was $1o,000. Samuel Sterns has purchased from the Mintz estate the Baker block on Main street. It contains two stores and two offices
 Edward Kelley left Thursday for a few days visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Edward Gillette has purchased a large auto truck. Miss N, Louise Clpte. assistant teacher ! in the High school, left Friday after | noon for her home in Albany, N Y. Schools in town closed Friday after noon.
 Harry Elgart who has been in town for the past two weeks superintendine
 the work at the Elgart factory, left Fri day for his home in New York F, E. Baker received word Thursday of the death of his mother, at Atlantic l Highland, N. J. Mrs. Edna May Munson vas calling iu Norskfch Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIaSs
 TO REMEMBER THEIR DEAI

Division No. l, A. O. H.. has re- quested a memorial mass in St Pstrick's church Saturday next for the following members of the order.
 Jeremiah NJ Duggan, Patrick Keorin, Henry Hughes. Michael D. Murphy. John GilmartIn. Thomas W. Shea. Philip lar ciey. Berns1i Carroll. William Doyle. Rigney. John Sullivan. James W. Far Frank Murphy, John Sullivan, James E. rell. James Kirby. Daniel J. Deyine, Patrick ". Pratt, Michael Davitt. Tlaos. Downey Robert Swanion. William Hayes, Patrick D. Murphy. Patrick De- vine, John Murphy. Patrick J. Weieh. James H. Quinn. William S. Shannon, Patrick &sloney, William Allen,
 Johnk Welch, Patrick Daly. Patrick McMahon. Thomas Sullivan. John sulIi- van. John J. Ward. Timothy Sullivan, Dr. Patrick H. Hartman. Michael Kane Michael Cornell. Patrick J. O'Conncr Robert Thompson, Jeremiah Gleason. James Mccarthy. Henry J. Ssundsrs John Mcbride, Edward A. Pratt, J0hn Caples, Bernard McAahsr.