davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Smith was victorious in the initial
game which he pitched for the Pops
this season when the Ardmore team
took the first game of the Sherman
series Friday afternoon by the score
OF 6-l. Well controlled twiring and
Snappy fielding by the. locals, aided
by timely bingles, brought about the
desired results.
In the pitchers duel which endured
during the first four innings between
Gray and Smith. the local hurler was
by far the master of the visitor. Smith
allowed but one freak hit during the
four sessions, and but twelve men 1.-THE
minimum). faced him. The hit was
a pop fly by Grigg in the second in
ming, which fell inside the diamond
and struck the ground second before
Belshaw was able to reach il.
Gray was tapped for two singles. a
double and a triple during his Ain,
ming stay on the mound. during the
which the Pops scored five runs. In
the first inning. three men crossed
the rubber by the aid of walk. a
single, a 3-bagger and a passed ball.
In the fourth. walk, man hit by
q pitched ball. a wild pitch, sac
rifice and 2-bagger gave the locals
two more. Ardmore scored its sixth
run in the fifth when, with Crow on
the mound for Sherman. a walk,
single and a squeeze play brought a
Pep runner home.
Up to the sixth inning. not a Sher-
man batter reached second In the
sixth a 2-bagger and wild pitch put
a visitor on third, but he died there.
The visitors scored their sole tally in
the seventh when Estes grounded
2-bagger TO left, went to third on
Grgg's grounder to Belshaw, and |
scored on McMoore's grounder to
Smith, which was too hot for the Pep !
pitcher 10 handle, and the pill glanced !
,ff his glove.
Three double plays by the Pops aid
I'd in Fastening the visiting team to
'etirement.
Reynolds played stellar game Fri.
lay, both in fielding and in batting.
)ut of three times at bat, he chalked
Up three hits and one run.
The score;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
st. Louis WallOps PhiIlies

st. Louis, June 4.-St. Louis bat
ted Meadows for 10 hits and eight
runs In four innings and defeated the
Philadelphia Nationals IL to 9 today
ST. Louis used three pitchers in the
ninth inning TO stop a Philadelphia
rally. Fournier's home run in the
fourth with one man on base. cleared
the right field bleachers by 20 feet.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia -----------O0O 2Q2 2l2-
ST. Louis --------l04 2l1 0lx-ll
Summary: Two base hits. Stengel,
Meusel, 2. Wheat. Fournier. Mann, II.
Miller. Three base hits. Smith; home
run, Fournier; stolen bases. Stock.
Hornsby. Mann. Sacrifices, Stock,
Hornsby, Double plays, Meadows to
Lee; Il. Miller TO Lee; Lavan 10 Four.
nier. Bases on balls. Walker 3: Riv.
iere. ! Meadows. l. Kennan !. Struck
out by Walker 4; Sherdel. /: Kennan.
/. Balk, keenan,. Runs. Stengel. 2:
]. Miller, 2; Meusel. 4; Bruggy. Smith,
2; Mann, Fournier, 3; Stock, 9: Horns.
by. Schultz. McHenry. Errors. Meusel.
Williams. Lee. Bruggy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
MANAGER WRIT BALL TEAM
AGAIN CHALLENGES ELKS

Manager Earnest Wilson OF the Writ
baseball club has again requested that
the EIks team OF Ardmore be openly
challenged through these columns for
a contest to be held at any place and
time designated by the antlered bat
swingers. Mr., Wilson states that he has
thus far been unable to get the game,
and feels confident that the Writ team
could easily defeat the locals.
When questioned about the matter the
management OF the local Elks team
stated that all available dates were fill
cd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Admore Pe Take Second Game From Sherman Play Doehead Today

years. johnson was three years younger
one inch shorter and only ten pounds
Hshter than the Ohioan. Johnson
scored Knockout in Is rounds.
Jess Willard the giant. Kansan, was
by all odds the biggest man who ever
held the worlds heavyweight title. He
stood feet inches, weighed 25O
pounds and had decided advantages in
every way over Johnson when he won
from the negro at Havana, Cuba. in
1913. When he met Dempsey, two years
ago, these physical advantages did not
enable him TO withstand Dempsey's
sudden onslaught as he confessed af-
terward that he did not remember
much after he was knocked down in the
opening round
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
John Franklin to Oklahoma City

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin and
their two sons left here yesterday for
Oklahoma City, where they will reside.
Mr.. Franklin is member of the
family of the Coline Oil Company and
is moving to the Oklahoma City head.
quarters of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Chicago, June 4.-Griffth's home
run drive over the right field wall
gave Brooklyn 4 to victory over
Chicago Nationals. Previous TO this
drive, the visitors had punched hits off
Alexander in the first and fourth in
nings and counted three times. The
cubs played an uphill battle and
might have tied the count In the
eighth II Twombly. who ran for DAILY
had not fallen between third and
home when he attempted to score on
4 single. He was run down and the
rally ended.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

..summary-IwO base hits: Moore ..
Gressett, Webb. Earned runs: Ardmore
o. Left ON bases; Ardmore 4; Sherman
Q. Passed balls: Rainey .. Stolen bases:
Payne. Base ON balls: off McAlester /;
Gressett 3. Struck out: by McAlester |; ;
Gressett |; First on errors: Ar,lmore I
sherman !. Sacrifice hits: Payne. Time
OF game 1870. Umpire: Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Boston Shuts Out Champs

Boston, June 4.-Jones held Cleve-
land TO two hits today and Boston
Americans defeated the champions
six TO nothing. Bagy weakened after
four innings of perfect pitching. Until
the 9th no Cleveland player reached
second base. In that inning, Speaker,
batting for Bagby. doubled for the In
dams second hit Of the game but was
thrown out when he tried TO reach third.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
DETROIT WINS IN THE
TENTH INNING 6 TO 5

Philadelphia, June 4.-Detroit won
today's game from Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in the tenth inning, to 5. on hits
by Veach and Heilman and Jones sac.
rifice fly. The locals scored four runs
in the first Detroit tied the score in
the third and in the eighth Veach's S
home run put his team ahead. Ehmke
followed up c. Walkers single in the
eighth by giving three bases on balls,
tying the score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Cutshaw to Grimm. Bases on balls.
off Cooper l; struck out by Douglas
l; Cooper, 2. Runs, Burns, Brown,
Bancroft, Frisch. Young, Kelly. King
Rapp, .; Snyder, Douglas, 2; Errors
Kelly, Cutshaw. Terney, Barnhart,
Grimm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

summary-Two base hits: Speaker,
Pratt, Menosky. Liebold. Witt, Sacri-
fices: Collins, Scott. Base on balls: off
Bagby !; Jones /. stolen bases; Gaby |.
Jones /. Runs; Liebold, Menosky. Pratt,
McInnis. Ruel, Jones. Errors: Liebold.
Foster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Senators Win SIugginr Match

Washington. June Washington
defeated the Chicago Americans. = To-
= today, four hits, including triple
by Harris, and force out and a
base ON balls netting the home team
i've runs IN the eighth. after the
score had been tied. Kerr relieved
Wilkinson In the eighth after the
bases had been filled with one ont.
Chicago punched five hits In the sew.
enth for all OF its scoring.
Score by innings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
To SIDELIGHTS

A freak play that Is very seldom
seen on any baseball diamond was null
81 Saturday afternoon in the sherman
Ardmore game. when Belshaw. PLAYING
short. picked up Helms groundcr. tossed
u 70 Behren at third who IN turn threw
10 Young at first who received the piI
before Helms reached the firsi sack
The grounder had 10 De handled by
belshaw In such a manner as TO pre-
vent MIN from tossing IL TO first accu.
fately and In time. so he used some fine
headwork am rclayed the ball by v,y
OF Behren. Belshaw H. playing great
oall with TIE Peps. In Saturdays game
he took nine chances without single
error
Moloro, Sherman second sacker. wlol.
ded a wicked stick In Saturdays game.
chalking up two doubles ana a single
In four times at bat.
Reynolds has shown marked improve.
ment In his fielding during the pas,
few DAYS AMI Is handling himself in
fine style.
Webb. latest addition 60 the outfield-
ing trio. played his first game yester.
day and showed real class. He also bat
ted well binging a s-bagger and a single
out OF four times up
Mcdonald gave the fans rare exhi.
bition on base sliding during Fridays
game. when. after he had been thrown
ont at first he continued the march.
running to second and Hopping the
sack la Ty Cobb. Every once In a
while Mac gets tickled at something or
other and sure puts a little life In the
game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Pittsburgh. Pa, June A. New York
took first place In the National League
today when It defeated the Pirates ~
to o. Pi,tsburg had been leading the
race since April 80.
Cooper was hit hard and after yield.
ing 10 hits In six innings. retired in
favor OF Morrison, who allowed one hit
In three innings. This was Cooppr's
first defeat of the season
Score 10y innings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Yankees Score 8 Runs in . Innings

New York, June 4.-The New York
Americans won an easy victory today
from St Louis to 4. The Yankees
scored eight runs in the first two
innings. Meusel hit n home run with
two men on In the first and Baker
tripled with two men on in the second.
Fewster and Meusel collided while 20.
ing after a ny ball and the former
was obliged to leave the game:
Score by innings:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Brooklyn A------1OO gio Ooo-4 .

Nhe"hV ---------AVV lVV WV 10
Two base hits, Johnston. .; kellner
DAILY. Home run. Griffith. Double
plays. Hollodher to DAILY 10 Grimes.
Bases on balls. OFF Smith .; York. /.
Struck out by Alexander s: runs.
Johnston. Griffith. Wheat. Konetchy,
Rarber, Kellehcr. DAILY. Errors. Olson.
Smith Terry. sullivan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Summary-Two base hits: Cobb, He'll
man, Witt, Perkins. Home runs: Veach
G. Walker. Stolen bases: Flagstead. Sac
rifice hits: Jones. Perkins. Double play:
Flagstead TO Bush to Blue. Base ON
balls: off Ehmke 5; Rommell /. Hit by
pitcher by Ehmke Dugan.) Struck out:
by Ehmke g.; Rommell 5. Wild pitch:
Rommell. Balks, Hasty 2. Runs: COBB,
Veach ., Heilman 2. Jones. Flagstead,
Witt, c. Walker 2. G. Walker, Welch.
Errors: Galloway, Walker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Hooper 2, Strunk, three base hits
Harris g Shanks. stolen bases. uar.
ris .. Judge, Rice sacrifice. Falk
bases on balls. off Wilkinson o. Acosta
.; struck out by Wilkinson /. Acosta
!: hit by pitcher. by Wilkinson tBrow.
err; runs. Johnson. .MuIigan. Collins.
Hooper, Judge ?. Brewer shanks
ORourke. Acosta .. Error. Johnson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

w. A. French is an Ardmore visitor
from Oklahoma city Mr.. French is
engaged In the oil. business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Home run. Meusel. Sacrifice hits, Pipp,
.. Double plays. Ward to Pipp; Lee
to Gerber TO jacobson. Bases on balls,
Off Quinn, q Boland. 4. Bayne. /,
Palmer. o. hit by pitcher. by Boland
lBaker. Struck out by Quinn. .;
Bayne. 3. Runs Tobin. Wetzel. Wu.
lems' Collins, Fewster. .; Peckinpaugh,
2; Ruth. Pipp. .; Meusel. Baker. Er.
rors, Pecknpaugh. Plpp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

lst on errors. Ardmore !, Sherman !.
Base on balls, off Gray . Crow /,
Smith 8. Struck out, by Gray /. Crow
/. Smith 4. Hit by pitched ball. by
Gray CJones) Wild pitches, Gray /,
Smith /. Passed balls, Rainey. Sac
rifice hits, Reynolds. Young, Melon
aid. Double plays: Reynolds TO
Young, Smith TO Reynolds TO Young
Be lshaw to Reynolds to Young, Rainey
to Hellman to Rainey. Time Of game,
1880. Umpire, Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
s u NJ NJ ARIES
TENAS-OkLAHOMA LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
Ardmore s; Sherman >.
Paris Z; Mineral Wells 9.
Bon'ham S; Cleburne 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Score by innings:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Molore, Sherman second sacker. wiol.
ded wicked stick In Saturdays game.
chalking up two doubles ana single
In four times at bat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black -Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, ''Soon Does
 Its York;"

Marmaduke, Ark-Speaking oi Thedfords Black-Draught, which from long use in her household has become regarded as "the family medicine" Mrs. Mary E. Hill. of Route 1. this place, says:
 When the children get bilious, give them a couple of good doses. and when we have sour stomach, headache, or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black-Draught. It Is an easy laxar tive. and soon does the work. I cer- tainly think 1t Is one of the best rem edies made"
 Black -Draught acts on the faded liver, gently, but positively. and helps 1t in It's important function of throw ing out waste materials and pOtsona from the system.
 In thousands of households Black Draught is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in' to serious troubles.
 It's well-established merit, during more than 70 years of successful use should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get a package today. and keep 1t in your house. See that the package bears the words -Thedford's Rlack-Draught." NC141
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored)

School opened here (district 1O9) fonday morning with Henrietta Lyons ;, teacher. We anticipate a success ul term.
 Rev. W. H. Hunt went to Antioch last week.
 The A. M. E. Union church of these surroundings held their quarterly con- ference at Saltillo last Saturday and Sunday, following several days re- vival meeting.
 J. |. Mattison left Tuesday morn ing for Forrest City to atten dthe grand council of the Jugamos.
 We are having an interesting Sun. day school at the chapel each Sun day morning and all members are in. vited to come out and join in the good work.
 Quite number of people around are out of job now, but that does not hinder the putting of all the boys land girls in school. Give them q chance to make good in life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
HENDRIX DINNER
 A REAL REUNION

Last Thursday morning found prac- tically the entire faculty of Hendrix and large group of students and visitors faiting more or less good humoredly for a late train to take them to Little Rock for the meeting of the State Teachers Association. Hendrix men and women, both past and present, had a prominent place
 on the programs of the various sec tions and their contributions were
 practical and stimulating.
 As is always >..e case, the meeting lof the association was tke occasion of la general reunion, and most people put in large part of the time at the Hotel Marion, watching for familiar faces and greeting old friends. At six o'clock the elimination of the days activities came with the celebration of the annual Hendrix dinner, where Alumni and former students gathered about common board to renew old friendships and to lraw closer the ponds or loyalty to the'c college.
 MT. Harvey T. Harrison, as toast master, introduced at intervals during the dinner Dr. Reynolds, MT. James J. Harrison, Miss Myrtle Charles, Miss Mabel Irvine, Mir. Maud Duna- way, Mir. Vernon Thomr son, and oth- CTS, who spoke seriously or humorous iy as their feelings lrompted, but wi,ose messages all interested and in- srired and stirred fresh enthusiasm, making one feel that it was good to be there.
 On Friday morning the entire Hen drlx delegation adjourned to Conway to continue the reunion and to at- tend the Hendrix -Ouachita football,
 game.-Hendrix College Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
DAY TRAINS IAKt
 REGISTERED MAIL

Registered mail is now received from anG dispatched to only day trains at
 Conway, according to Instructions re- ceived by Postmaster [. k. Owen from
 s. M. Gaines, superintendent of rail- way mail service. Under recent or
 der O. the postoffice department trains carrying registered mail are guarded by marines armed with re- volvers and sawed-off shotguns. UnC2r the superintendent orders the only trains upon which registered mail may be dispatched or from which it may be received are southbound No.
 103, leaeing here at :. 40 p. mr., and
 northboand No. 104, leaving here at 9:09 a. IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
BRIGHAM, NOTED BASS
 COMING HERE NOV. 29
Dramatic Artist to Appear Under Auspices of Hendrix
 Y. NJ. (. A.

Mir. Edward Brigham of the Stein- way Hall, N. Y, the famous Basso- Irofundo and dramatic reader will give a recital of songs and readings at the Public School auditorium on Tuesday evening, November 29, under the au- spices of the Hendrix Y M. C. A.
 Mr. Brigham gave a short recital
 0 a few of the students last year while he was here on a visit and all were unanimous in agreeing that it was one of the most delightful programs of the kind that had ever been given in Conway. He held the interest of his audience from start to finish The splendid quality of his voice enabled him to color his songs and recitations, with deep feeling, every quality of which the human voice is capable, the utmost tenderness anl, pathos to the depths of anger and passion was depicted. His recitation of Poe's "The Raven" showed wonderful histrionic ability of rare quality and was con- sidered the best number of the pro- gram.
 Conway is fortunate in getting a recital of this type and no one should miss this opportunity of hearing one
 of our great American artists.-Hen- tdrix College Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG.
(c by McClure Newspaper SyndicateJ THE EMPRESS WHO TURNED
 VAMPIRE.
cClure Newspaper Syndicate

MANY women have won power and WI luxury by their beauty. This is the story of an empress, turned vampire, who raised a shepherd boy to a position near her own and whose fancy led her to love men of all de- gree.
 Peter the Great of Russia and Cath erine, his servant girl queen. left q daughter, Elizabeth. She became en- press of Russia, and before that had earned reputation for lightly loving many men.
 Alexis Raxoum, born in 1709, son of poor shepherd, was wondrously handsome boy, with innocent face and curly hair.
 One of the imperial officers, passing through the village on Sunday. chanced into the church and heard Alexis sing. He persuaded the boys parents to let him take the lad to Mos tow, where he might get instruction. And the officer obtained a place for Alexis in the cathedral attended by
  fine voice attracted notice. Elizabeth heard him and was captivated. She ordered that he be added to the chor- isters in her private chapel, without even seeing Alexis. But when he came to the chapel she saw the innocent face. soft eyes and gentle demeanor of this W onder-bOy, and immediately she lost her heart to him. He was in- stalled in the palace, with the richest garments and all that luxury could command. The shepherd boy was liv- ing a fairy tale come true.
 Elizabeth's love for Alexis did not prevent her from dallying with sterner members of his sex.
 But Alexis was her one true love and she refused many royal alliances. She delighted to see him dressed in fine garments and would sit entranced while his silvery voice tinkled through her apartments. He could have been emperor had he willed. Alexis did not come from the stuff of which en- perors are made. He was just a beautiful youngster with marvellous voice and the soft graces of an artistic nature. If we wished to be unkind we might say that he preferred to be the lapdog of an empress rather than her master.
 Perhaps Elizabeth's love may be ex- plained by fable of La Fortaine. A Brahmin turned mouse into beauti- full maiden. He offered her for hus- band to the sun, the wind, the stars. but she wanted none of them and would have no husband until she saw a mouse, which charmed her heart. Elizabeth was the daughter of a peas ant and Alexis a shepherds boy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
BERYL.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday, but B, r. P. U. Sunday night was dull Everybody come next Sun day night.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Mrs. B. C. Chamness. We have 70 enrolled.
 We noticed in the New Liberty items last week that T. w. Hall of Round Mountain and Mrs. Addie Brawner of this place were married. Mrs. Brawner wishes to have this mistake corrected, as they are not married.
 MT. and Mrs. Esper Beard are nov
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19

ing to Newport We regret very much to see them leave, but We wish them much success.
 Quite few are having chills at this writing.
 Grandmother McHenry visited rel. atives in Conway last week.
 Henry Hatchcock and Miss Mayme Avra left last Saturday for Georgia. The B. |. P. U members gave them farewell party at Mrs. Ella Cavin's Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. Willie Graddy also went with them.
 Fred Beard of Newport has been visiting his brother, W. L. Beard of this place.
 November Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
SHADY GROVE.

Everybody is building fires and about ready to kill hogs.
 Almost everyone has a severe cold
 Irwin Pollard attended church at Wooster Sunday night.
 We were sorry to report the death of Dale, the little son of Mr. and Mrs w. T. Clements. The bereaved family have our sympathy.
 ". M. Langston killed a hog on Wednesday of last week.
 Noel Hallman and Henry Arthur are attending the state fair at Lit tie Rock this week.
 MT. and Mrs M. M. Parker made a business trip to Conway Saturday
 Rev. Douglass filled his appoint ment at the Baptist church Sunday Rev. Herring will preach on the fourth Sunday,
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of MT. and Mrs. M. M. Parker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19

"I'm glad you've come to dinner. We are going to have young married couple"
 "I'm glad too. They ought to be tender. ."-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

the matter with the territorial board as soon as he arrived in Juneau, and endeavor to secure the allotment of the $3600 necessary to make the other money available. If this is se- cured, it means that there would be 5000 to be spent on the road this coming summer, which would con- struct at least mile of road. if net more, and extend the present road to the north army of the lake. The construction of the lake road has not been under the. supervision of the Alaska road commission, but under officials of the bureau of public roads. From the telegram received from MT. Hazelet, it would appear that the forestry moneys will only become available if the territory puts up the S36O0, and the local chamber will use it's earnest endeavors to se- cure this additional appropriation and expedite construction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
FIFTY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived here from Seattle late yesterday, with fifty-seven passengers for Cor dova, as follows: Miss K. Locy, Mrs. Lou Smith Rose Prince, Mrs. c. Foy- ston G. T. Nishimura, Mrs, Nishimura, Mrs. Alice Smith, H. F. Andrus, R. w. Nickerson, Mrs. Nickerson,, w. c. Pike, c. A. Clements. J. Mihalick, A. E. Marshall B. Johnson, F. Kruger, J. Popovich, J. Michanovich, l., Jack sich, J. c. Eaton, A. Anderson, Mrs. F. Lindquist, J. P. Gaskill Capt, Ward, Issac Taylor, and 32 steerage