davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
CaSket

=. CH1CAGO, III. Jan. s.-Pearis as a
- product are becoming almost ex-
tinct- Oriental fisheries have for
years been exhausted OF all pearls
i except those OF small sizes. No new
pearl fisheries have been discovered
IN the last so years The chance IN
the future Of owning a fine pearl
viii be the same as the chance OF
acquiring a Rembrandt painting.
which can not be produced and can
be obtained only by transfer from
one owner 90 another.
These startling facts were brought
out In a discussion Of the pearl trade
OF today by Ludwig Nissen. one Of
the worlds largest dealers in pearls
business statistics said llr. Ms
sen show that three or four firms
IN New York alone sell as many
pearls a year as the whole world
produces The total production OF
pearls in the entire world for the
last five years has been SIo.ooO.000
a year. These figures are based not
upon quantity bur upon money value
The production lu the last year can
not have been more rhau one-half OF
AA-a+- OF tue A4raA year. as during the
five year period pearls have increased
lou percent In value
The United States has been a pearl
buyer among the nations. This fact
and the exhaustion OF the Oriental
fisheries are responsible for the pres
ent enormously high prices. which
place real pearls out Of the reach OF
All except the wealthy classes.
Formerly divers used 90 bring up
from the bottom Of the sea only
such oysters as they thought might
contain large pearls When pearls
came into such fashionable demand
an over the world. owners OF pearl
beds. looking 70 their own enrich
ment- employed the swiftest meth
DDS possible 10 get the pearls 20
market They robbed their beds OF
an the oysters they could set and
those that didn't fan into their hands. ]
were driven from the beds by their I
g1apples- So the production OF I
pearls. small ones. has ceased when I.
you pick a peach blossom you KIN I
the peach. and when you take a tiny
oyster out Of It's bed and take out /
the seed pearl. you destroy the possi- I
bllity OF getting large pearls On the .
Iuture- Oriental pearl bed owners 4
have killed the goose that lays the
golden egg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
MNET.

JANET, sometimes Epelt Janette.
bears no relationship 70 Jane.
paradoxical as il may seem AS
early as the 18th century, Geneta ap-
peared as a feminine proper name,
long before Jane, Joan. or Johanna
were known 20 US. In the 14sh and
18th century. Cernet made her ap-
pearance and by a process Of evolu-
ton, there came Janeta- Janette and
finally Janet though the latter Is by
Ear the most modern form OF the
name.
History. which records innumerable
Instances Of Janet and her derivatives
being used with extreme popularity
in those early times, likewise chroni-
cles the amusing and almost unbe-
Hevable story OF one WHlelmus
Richardson and his wife Christina
who had a family Of eighteen children
and became so destitute for names for
this extraordinary brood that they
had two Johannes, two Wllelmus's.
swo Christmas. and three Janets-
Strange 20 relate, this was not an
unusual custom OF duplication in
those days.
Genida was an old Frankish form
OF Janet which was exceedingly
popular. indeed Il Is thought 10 be
50 direct a forerunner as 70 be CON
elusive proof that Janet sprung from
L and from Geneta-not from any
form OF John. Geneta Is another
early form that appears in old Frank
lsh chronicles. Undoubtedly Janet
was left behind In France and became
confused with Jean. hence erroneous
modern belief that the two names are
iHterchanEe1bl Like its offspring
Jessie. Janet means grace OF the
Lord Her talismanic stone IS ONYX
which unless % has some mystic sig
uificance for the wearer as in this
Instance. should be avoided. since it
cools the ardor Of love. pr0vokes dis
cord and separates lovers. Worn by
one who has a mystic right 20 Il.
happy MARRIAGE is promised Monday
IS Janets lucky day and s her lucl-v
mum Copyright, 1913. by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

woman stsnoErapher comes down n
the orning and straiEhtens out the
papers, and a girl file clerk puts
away erhe letters and documents. Bv
the tine his royal hiEhness arrives,
the stage Is an set: and al he has
TO do Is TO sit In a swivel chair M
smoke clear and contemplate his
own efficiency. He doesn't even have
TO keep track OF his own appoint
ments, or answer his own telephone
calls. unless he wante to-"
''Weu. that's ftp protested the
Bachelor - MN hasn't time for
III tie little minor details o.
life. He does the big, Important,
til things l-d sturaliy leaves
al the ins.Enificanf things too
somebody else
Yes, si-ied the Widow Iaconical-
y, TO a WOmani He accomplishes
the Big feat Of eating his dinner
ana leaves the dishes for woman 70
Gear up lie achieves the Fital, ne
roic feat Of hanging = picture on a
hook and lea es the ladder and the
nils and the dust for a woman 10
clear away he takes his bath, and
expects his clothes to come running
to him when he whistles. and his
sLucs TO leap into his shirts WIN
I Is OF Joy. But I've never known
a case where doing the big things
in life relieved woman Of the re-
spOnsihllity OF an the tedious little
things have youZ I've never known
a successful business or professional
who didn't have 70 plan the
meals. and rLn the house. and answer
all TIRE family letters, and do al
the Christmas shopping and get up
the laundry and keep the clothes N
order, exactly as though she had
nothing else in the world 70 do!'
Great Seottr' exclaimed the
Bachelor. impatiently nlnging his
,igaret into the fire That's 'woman's
work isn't fti You don't expect q
NAN % do all those petty feminine
.hin-s. 90 you2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
JESSIE.

HURIoUsLT enough. Jessie Is really
- said TO be the dlminutive for
Janet though It Is now considered
a separate name and from It Shakes
pere probably named his Jesslca. his
most sweet Jewess." II has been a
favorite with royalty and many Of
the queens OF early times were so
called.
But misfortune has usually at
tended the royal ladies who bore this
name. while the Jesses. the mascu-
line countsrparts, have had more
suspicious careers. Twice. a Clio
wanna. OF Jessica. reigned IN Naples
in disgrace and misery and her
Spanish counterpart Juana IA Loca
Of Castillo, went through a royal
seige Of melancholy madness.
Two herolnes wer9 so called.
lIeanne Of Flanders. or Jannedik Ia
tlamm, az the Brstons called her.
ana the heroine or Henbonne. and the
much more noble Jeanne Ia Pacelle
OF orleans. Two saints gave Jessie
ana her derivatives, flavor OF
nctity-Jeanne de Valois. dauEh-
ter OF Louis II and discarded wife
OF Louis MI ard foundress OF the
Annonciades, and Jeanne Francois de
ChanteL the disciple Of St Francis
De Sales.
Whether Shakspere's lovely he
roine Of The Merchant Of Venice"
was an improvement upon Jessie a.
short for Janet or was really the
feminine Of Jesse. the father Of
David. is open TO conjecture. How
ever Il may be. Jessie signifies 'Erace
Of he Lord
Her talismanic gem is the amethyst
which preserves Its wearer from
contagi0n and protects soldiers from
harm in battle u has SOLDERING
effect u-on one n light or frivor7us
mind Saturday Is Jessle's lucky day
and four her lucky mum h9r TIC
primrose Is her Gower,-CopyriEh
1873, by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
COu1frys Farmers Plan
To Harvest Own Ice

Washington. D. c.. Jan 3.-To pre-
vent thousands OF dollars loss on
spoiled dairy products which have oe-
errred annually. farmers ovsr the
country are preparing this scar 20
arFesr their own ice wherever pos
slole, according to the department. OF
agriculture
every year stand great losses. mis-
year conditions make 90 possible 10
harvest Zee from the streams AZ 4
time when men and materials are
ent.tu- ana farmers are PREPARING
60 take FUN ADVANTAGE OF them.
The cost OF harvesting the ica "a
reglEl. Die. the department pointed
out The statement said that vffh
proner STORAGE allowing from FORTY
70 tiftv cubic feet per ton of ice. ana
toref nuu-hr in selecting or urruarfnr
q STREAM for the zee field. plentiful
supply con be obtained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
By MISS HELEN ROWLAND

a big, strong man IT'S an obsessi9u
with her. But when 10 comes u
genuine helplessness and inertia
Weil. show me q man who has the
energy and muscle 20 fix his OWL
bath or find his own clothes. n he
can ret woman 70 do il for him"
-Oh wei, II you WILL spoil us
began the Bachelor defensively-
Slut we don-t.7 retorted the
Widow. "Mau spoiis himself from
the time when he begins throw
iuE his toys on the floor for his
nurse TO pick up. 10 the time
when he begins flinGinE his shoes
and clear stubs uad newspapers
aroun5 for his wife 90 pick up
Perhaps" admitted the Bachelor.
But he only does IL out OF kindness
OF hearr-1usr 20 humor you"
-NH lat-' exclaimed the widow, haIf
rising from her chair
"Tc give you something 10 DO an
swered the Bachelor, calmly blow ug
rings from his eigaret- Cleaning up
IS the one grand passion OF W0ma 8
life no girl is perfectly happy until
she finds man 20 muss things up
around the house for her
The widow leaned back and smiled
q triumphant smile.
# we don't" she retorred. "ft ~
be the first time D the history Of the
world, that woman hasn't had 10
clean things up after a mani"
And yet unused the Bachelor
with a malicious CLINT in his eye. did
you ever see a business mans ieek
that looked as much like the after
effects Of an earthquake as the aver
age wOmans dressing tablet DID
you ever see a business office th8t
wasn't the pink Of neatness and Or
ier27
No agreed the Widow promptly
But WHO keeps IL that way2 4
ch2rUoman comes IN at night and
cleans Up all the Gust and debris. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

disappointed woman. ~ I did. That's
Whv I yearu 70 be a mani"
There you 80 again. complained
the Bachelor. "Do you know .
shocks me and makes me feel creepy
all over 90 hear a little five-foot-t gro
creature In pink tulle and chiffC n
and violet sachet say a thing Ike
oh don't yearn TO LOOK IKE
one the Widow FASTENED to reas-
sure him. nor 20 exchange clotl es.
nor morals, nor habits with onel Bat
SHOULD love 20 he able 90 splash
al the big colOrs on the canvas OF
life-and then 60 off and mediate on
my marvellous accomplishment
while somebody else filled In the de-
tails ! SHOULD love % have all the
big. snowy. 'fat roles In the human
comedy, all the interesting, easvi|
splursy things 20 do 4 should ike ~
have the STAGE all set for my en-
trance, and the limelight turned on
me during my big scene and the
DEBRIS all cleared away after I had
finished I SHOULD love TO he the
motif OF the picture. instead Of Just
times I've thought that IL 7 only h1d
all the time I spend on little things
Says Woman Has More Time.
-Oh nonsense broke in the bach-
elor, "A woman has twice az much
TIME as a mani
That's because a man spends haIr
his time In thinking up things for
woman TO do said the Widow, sadly !
But, even at that. I've observed that
be wants 20 CO. Next 20 cuisines.
TINE is the most flexible and useful
abb In she bright lexicon OF the
lampered SEX"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
The Meanings Of Girls Names
BRLDGET.

THE quaint name Of Bridget so
/ often in modern times associated
with domestlcs. is in reality one Of
the most poetic Of feminine names,
emerging from romenucaIiy and
. religiously splendid epic. Il is said
90 come from Br-gl, meaning strength
and had its origin with Brishid. the
daughters Of che fire-god and the
Lrse godless o. wisdom, song and
poetry
'Bride was their queen OF Song.
I'D LHle lert
They prlye4 vita lire-tOuched lips
Bllsnld azs been q lavorite IN ire
land since e-riy times -Ul vas one u
the first few Kettle names TO llnd
41lular4ty Al E-roae- ler vogue
laere is explained through the Story
OF the maiGel who vas brought up
by a bard and aIter"ard became q
luElL OF 81 E4rricd and from soil-
Lary recluse at Kildare, became head
Of 500 nuns and was consulted by a
synod Of bishops. She was highly
rlfereu ana clio much good work ana
when she died a COPY OF rhe scriptures
too beautiful 10 have been written by
mortal nands, Vas found in her CO.
Lne ancient Budgets Bell. which
used 20 ring In church towers, was so
called in honor Of her. but the title
p as SUP pressed QF henry n. bow
ever she has always been a patron
OF Ireland, and saint Bride or
bridgets churches are common IN
England and Scotland. Bridewell was
once the palace as an equivalent for
all iails.
Portugal has a Dona Brites. which
it hOn0rs as S. Bridget and Sweden
claims a ST Bridget or Brigetta.
one Swedish Brigelra, a lady Of NOBLE
birth, Who founded an order of
Brigettin nuns and made a pilgrimage
TO Rome, gave Bridget vogue through
out Scandinavia There is q popular
Morse song called Bright dim Ban
mo sror' CBridget. my waite treasurel
and another Bridget is preserved in
romance since her blind lover is said
10 have recognized her by the touch
Of her hand after twenty years.
Bridgets Jewel is amber. which pre-
serves her bodily health and gives
her immunity from contagion. Fri
day is her lucky Gay and . her lucky
rumber.-Copyright 1890. by the
Wheeler Sndicate- Inc.
able charm Wearing a beryI win
reawakeu love ia married people.
Sunday is her lucky day and her
lucky Copyright, 1920 by
The Wheeler syndicate Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Camp Dozens Has Pink
Teas And Dancing

Camp Devens. aver. Mass. Jan g.
Pink teas make for the morale
OF the army. according TO army Off
GERS here. Officers Of the Thirty
sixth infantry az this camp have In
siruted teas and dances every Tues
day afternoon. These have done
more for the morale OF the men than
any other means.
They are held at the officers club
house once a month. Broader general
and Mrs Harry J.. Mccain have en-
couraged these simple festivities.
which have taken well with the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Thanks fT
tbs tributer" sale
ths B a C b el or.
cheerfuiiT en-
EconciuE himself
IN the most lnvlt-
ing chair. "But /
don't quite see
the connection
a mans lie IS
such an eagv.
Care-free exist
ence, explained
the Widow wis.,
fully He is
never expected 20
clean up thin IS
p or pick Up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

---==er --A ma LllA64r nor put
things away The stage is alwavs
cleared Tor his entrance and after BIS
departure. He escapes all the ugly.
dlsagreeable. narrowing, little deta Us
O life. He is the most pampered be-
ing on the face Of the earth!7
The Bachelor DisnEreeE.
Humph-' returned the Bachelor.
no goes around picking ~ an the
Ehings THAI q woman Is Continually
dropping, I'd Ike 70 Enow-the fans.
and handkerchiefs and vanity-cas-s.
AID hairpins, and hints and secrets
and
-Oh that" interrupted the widow
with a wave OF her hand, That lE
1uEt a pretty simple, little pario--
trick that we've taught you as a 500
- our own vanity. A woman Just
LOVES 20 believe that she Is e deli
cate helpless creature being waited
on and PROTECTED and having an thu
burdens lifted of her shoulders by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
She d Like To Be A Mon; Do Big Things,
Bat Wouldn't S5Uop Clothes Nor Morals

ss'THEREi7 exclaimed the widow
i with a sigh Of relief. as she
rose from her desk, Its all overi
Tha last note OF thanks has been
written, the Christmas tree is down.
and all the holiday debris has been
cleared outi Oh, II we're ONLY a
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Funny A man viii say, i don't
know how to take that girl,-d1d
then promptly proceeds 10 take her
FOR life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

One way 10 make a man stop hor-
Ing you with his sentimental devotion
is to marry him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Sometimes man proroses-aud
thea keeps the girl waiting until
fate. heaven. or some other yVom-
an fnferpOses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

woman can keep on Gliding a
man for same fault, until he becomes
so familiar with it. that ne begins 20
cherish 20 as a delightful personal
Characteristic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

able charm Wearing a beryl win
reawakeu love ia married people.
sunday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.-(Cop 1890 by
Tie MheeIar Syndlcate. Incl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

better on the stimulant Of suspense
than on the anesthet'c Of memory.
Moral: Keep him waiting for the b g.
e Copyright. 1913, by The Wheeler
syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Tennsut 1T a cigar.
''Surer- he echoed There ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Only dr-valed Tenant. athera
happens TO be the possibility Of q
prisoner escaping from New Gale
don
The last words cut through the air
IKE a kn0tted Whipiash and the
Scotchm-n turned a CHASTITY yellow
when his friend went on rut-lessiT-
ALSO as 10 your limp Naturally
James Smith did not have e Em1 be-
fore they sent him 20 New Caledonia.
Il ..-----.-- -. ! 49, = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

NO replied tia American nor
does "a say a word about the fact
that James smith was convicted 10
three years penal settlement while
you yourself were zone only q little
over two years all told"
Wei there you are. you modern
sherlock Holiness sneered fenzies-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
UYsHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test In Snyder. No Snyder resident
who suffers backache. or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice-told testimony.
]. j. Burnett, Snyder, says: 81
suffered most every year with rheu-
matte trouble and weak kidneys. Fin
ally. saw Doan's Kidney pills ad-
yertised a nd bought a box at the
Grayum Drag Co. Doan's quickly
strengthened my kidneys and cured
me of the rheumatic trouble. Since
then. occasionally have used Doan's
to keep my kidneys normal.
&C.. AGAIN PRAISES DOAN'S 90.
Mr.. Burnett gave the above state
ment January II. 1912, and on April
is, 1919. he added MY faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills still remains the
same. think them a wonderful
kidney remedy"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Burnett had Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
How Dlphtheria Is Contracted

One often hears the expression,
MY child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtheria." when in
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. II your child has a cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out OF school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered,
as there is hundred times more dan
ger of his taking diphtheria when
he has a cold. When Chamberlain's
cough remedy is given 1t quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
Of diphtheria or any other germ dis
ease being contracted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
GRIP
WINTER COLE
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with
little vitality. Your liver is slug
gish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose their elas-
ITCHY and become flabby and weak
then Indigestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and
banks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the great and powerful
blood purifier of to-day. Ingredi-
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the Discovery as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate it through
the natural channels.
You. can procure trial package
of the tablets by sending 10c. to
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
OKLAHOMA CRY, OKLA.-"Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been family remedy in our
family for years. My father had a
severe cough following pneumonia.
He was told to use Golden Medical
Discovery and by following it up
faithfully to the extend OF four
bottles he was cured.
last winter when | had a cough
| took the Discovery and it cured
ne in n short time. In fact, all our
family use it whenever we have a
lard cold or cough. '-MRs. r. D.
20sE, 419 West Caickasha Street.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

II. w. Waterman.
j. T. Bridgman.
NJ. e. Rosser.
Jim Hairless.
w. u. telegraph Co.
Cation & Eodson Dry Goods Co.
c. G. HALEY.
w. l.. Gross.
Hugh Boren.
Manhattan Hotel.
II. NJ. Stokes.
F. T. Wilhelm.
G.. w. Bynum.
Blackard Hdw o.
Snyder Natl. Bank.
J. IL. Byrd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
~ Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats" Writes j. Adams.

g.
Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until the news spread
that the kitchen was infested with
rats; lost a lot OF my best custo-
mers until I tried RAT-SNAP. Hay-
emit a pest in the place now. Restau-
rants should use RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 25c, SOC. 800. Sod and
guaranteed by W c. Ralston
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
Are You Happy

To be happy you must be we'll. II
you are frequently troubled with
constipation and Indigestion you can
not be altogether happy. Take
these disorders. They pre prompt
and efIectuaL easy ad pleasant 70
take.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
TO THE CITIZENS OF shy
DER AND sCURRY COUNTY

Owing to the serious nature OF the
labor situation. Snyder Is in immi-
nent danger OF losing tha compress
and oil mill. Unless these two insti-
tutions are permitted to employ ne
gro laborers they will be forced TO
move TO other locations. The COM
press has already closed down for the
season on account OF inability TO
keep laborers. and the oil mill has
only been able to operate on half
time.
We believe that such industries as
the compress and oil mill should be
encouraged, they being the only pay
rolls we now have We feel that
they are essential to the success OF
our town, and knowing that IL is
impossible to operate them without
negro labor. we think It would be 4
serious mistake to not permit the
negro laborer 20 remain here during
the cotton gathering season and
while the oil mill and compress are
operating.
We have noticed in newspaper
OF recent date that there Is some
resentment against the negro laborer
Knowing that negro labor is abso-
l'utely essential to the farmer durins
IN cotton picking season, and TO the
Oh mill and compress In all cotton
growing countries. we feeg that We
should urge that the negro who be-
hayes himself be allowed TO stay,
and that our newspapers refrain
from publishing articles that would
tend to brighten the negro away.
p Brady.
$. J. Casstevens.
G.. A. Glen.
Allen Warren
Lon Mcneil.
o. L. Wilson
p. NJ. Chambers.
G. !. Sims.
Buckhorn Tailors.
II. L. Johnson.
j. x. strayhorn.
r. G. Davenport.
W. +. Doak
f. c. Nils
=. l.. Darby
Roy II. Brown
y. NJ Harpole
T. f. Jenkins
J. n. McClanahan
J. O. Dodson
Geo j. Parsons.
G w Hatcheson.
Baker Grayum & Aderson
DIN Johnson
r. G. Neeley.
/. & II Economy store.
w. S. Beaucamp.
o. r. McClnton.
e. z. Matthews.
T. b. Ware.
J. W. Templeton.
G. b. Clark.
Geo Enpley
4. y. Ep7s
G. r. buchanan.
Gay McClaun.
J. Monroe.
J. w Fesmire.
II. w. Hairless.
II. p. Brown.
John Gladson
J. f. Johnson
J. u. Norris.
l. t. Stinson.
Harvey Schiller.
T. c. Hoy.
b. A. Mcpherson.
c. s. Perkins, Jr.
@. W. Brown.
X. l.. Terry.
Guy Paxton.
w. Martin
FAC Evans.
Earl Brown.
J. II. Sears.
w. NJ. Morrow.
w l.. Bishop.
j. W. Grayum.
II. G. Towle.
j. W Stinson.
Wade winston.
oran G. Wilson.
Walter J. Leach
Sed A. Harris.
w H. Cauble.
T. c. Watkins.
w. G.. Ralston.
A. NJ. Herrin.
w. C. Wenniuger.
IL. l.. Davis.
s. d. Clover.
w. s. Adamson.