davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Is the egg shampoo good for
the hair?
The whites Of two eggs and the
juice Of two lemons applied by rub
bing&thoroughly into the scalp with
the Fps Of the fingers is said 70 be
veryHgood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Did the Egyptians use linen or
cotton for the wrappings of their
mummieS?
Microscopic examination of the
of a large number of mum
mics has shown that they were made
Of linen. Cotton was never used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Is it permissible to wear a
hunting knife outside of the belt
when going to and from the
woods?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Who invented the flexible pho
tOgraphic film?
The Rev. Hannibal Goodwin. New
ark. n. J., in 1887. 1t was not until
March 4, 1914, however, that after
prolonged litigation, the patent was
upheld by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
FORESTS
AND OUR
HOMES

States has been steadily decreasing while Pacific slope
consistent increase
Moreover comprehensive survey
that there from which may draw when
exhausted.
The rate of decrease about per the
The high point of production reached 1907
American forests 4000O0O0O feet Present produc-
ton is about p per less than these figures.
The high peak passed forever What of future? The
most feature of the situation
est which being aroused in reforesaon preservation prob
lens
Probably America will always land parks and forests
But century hence the lumber industry know
will be something very different will be built
of brick tile concrete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Which is the oldest city in the
United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
When were the first buildings
erected in New York?

In 1913, when Adrian Block built
four trading houses on the site now
IL Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Does it take more force to press
an inverted vessel into water the
deeper YOU 60?

IIItU
deeper you go?
If the container Is rigid so that
It does not change it's size as 1t is
pushed farther below the surface of
the water, and if the water cannot
enter it so as to change the volume of
enclosed air. then there is no greater
force required to hold it a foot below
the surface than is required to hold
it an inch below the surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

rising from great mass of paper which been doing
statistics.
However if very big In the year 2O33 New
YORK City Will not have than 1000 inhabitants at night
and they be police watchmen Airpanes destined r. do
sroy our great cities will enable people to live far out in the
country and quickly fly hundreds of miles and from work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Questions
Questions --
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS

You can get an answer TO any cues
ton of fact or information by writing
70 the indianapolis bureau. 1922 New
YORK Ave. Washington D. c.. enclosing
z cents IN stamps Medical. legal. and
love and marriage advice cannot be
given. nor can extended rr-aarch be un-
0ertaSen, or papers speeches etc. be
prepared Unsigned letters cannot be
answered. but all letters are confidential.
and receive personal eplies.-EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Who discovered the South Mag
netic Pole? What is its latitude
and longitude?

Its location was first marked by the
English Antarctic Expedition in the
Discovery, 1908; again by the
Shackleton expedition in 1903 From
the combined results it is placed al
about 7212 degrees South, 1852 de
grees East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

GOTHAM n TEW YORK City will have over 100000 900
lOO YEARS inhabitants in the year 2O33 if it maintains
HENCE i its present rate of growth This is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

is 1--WE center of the worlds lumber supply has
UR definitely shifted to the Pacific coast of the
I United States. For thirteen years lumber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

st. Augustine. Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

@ : 4: !; :::. : :: ::. ma: :.. : :::

law we planned to pass7"
Here's news from China. General
Ho is losing control of his troops. May
be Westward, He" for Ho
Bryan, VIM. J., asks public officials
to quit drinking We ask them to quit
acting as if drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

HERE ~ ONT kid the youngsters who graduating
COMES this year from high school or college, start
HELP ~ out into the world with confidence that
they going to take charge of things and
Evening star., 1923-11-09

trick on Henry Sisson of 1890 South
Capitol street and William II. Barber,
225 H street northeast. The first VIC
tim lost $50 and the second $229.
The confidence men represented they
had $1,000, which they feared to lose.
and asked their victims to hold 1t for
them. In each case the victim placed
his money in handkerchief with the
money of the accused, who wrapped II
up and supposedly handed the hand
kerchief back. When the victim
opened the handkerchief it was filled
with scraps of paper.
Sentenced for Assault.
A sentence of three years in the
penitentiary was imposed on Charles
Diggs, colored. He assaulted Ander-
son Summers, striking him over the
head with a metal pipe August II
last. A like term was given Ander-
son Jones, colored, who cut Charles
King with@a knife July %. John a.
Hankins, colored, also drew a SEN
tence of three years for forgery, but
was given another chance by the
court and placed on probation
Other sentences include Thomas
Newman, colored, six months for
housebreaking; John T. Williams, col
ored, three months for joy-riding
Keller Berechbill and Jamie +. Cobb.
both white. six months each for Joy
riding, and Raymond Montgomery,
colored. one year for an assault
Evening star., 1923-11-09

the list of lodges subscribing to the
united Masonic temple fund, so far
as number of members enrolled is
concerned, the percentage of amount
subscribed is more than 231 of the all
Iotment
The grand master announced the
desire that the amount of subscrip.
tions to the temple fund should total
$1,0O0,000 by the time of the Grand
Lodge meeting in December. Walter
M. BaStian, master, responded for
The New Jerusalem Lodge that an
additional $4,000 had been subscribed
by members during the evening.
The attendance at both visitations
was unusually large. Each lodge
was commended on its progress dur
ing the year as evidenced by the re-
ports of the secretaries and treas
urers. The visitation to Temple
Noyes Lodge was followed by degree
work, and to The New Jerus2le 4
Lodge by an entertainment consisting
of vocal and instrumental numbers
and selections by its newly organized
glee club.
The next visitations Of the current
series will be next Tuesday evening
to Federal Lodge, No. /, at 8 O'Clock,
and to Acacia Lodge, No. Is, at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

the salesgirl to the customer in a
booth, who would make selection and,
after wrapping up the dress. would
take it away with her.
Attorney Harry Whelan told the
court that restitution had been made
and declared the girls were victims
Of clever woman still at liberty.
Gladiola /. Peyton, nineteen-year-
old girl, was given a term of one
year in jail today by Justice Bailey
for forgery. She pleaded guilty to
forging two checks one for $50 Janu-
ary Is last and the other for S52.75
the next day. Investigation by Pro-
baton officer Steele, is said to have
shown that the girl forged a total
or th1rty-two checks, which she is
said to have passed between Janu-
ary and May of this year. She was
employed as a stenographer.
Ten Years for Trick.
Justice Bailey also sentenced
George Howard aged twenty-five
years, and Joseph Crage, aged thirty
hVe years, to serve ten years each
in the penitentiary following their
conviction of obtaining money by
trick. Howard has served a term in
the penitentiary and Crage also is
said to have been in several penal
institutions.
The men worked the handkerchief
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TWO MASONIC BODIES
OFFICIALLY VISITED

Temple -Noyes Lodge, No 80, and
The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 3,
were officially visited last evening by
the grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia and the officers
of the Grand Lodge. The visitation
to Temple-Noyes Lodge was at s
o'clock in lodge room No. 2, and to The
New Jerusalem Lodge at $50 o'clock,
in lodge room No. i, Masonic Temple,
18th street and New York avenue.
Both lodge rooms had been specially
and e1aborately decorated, the ma
tional colors and autumn flowers pre-
dominating.
Stephen O. Ford. master. handed to
Grand Master Finley a check raising
the contribution of Temple-Noyes
Lodge to the George Washington
Masonic national memorial fund to
the 100 per cent mark, to date. 1t
was explained that while No. 2 on
Evening star., 1923-11-09
WOMEN SENTENCED
FOR SH0PL|F TING
Three Years Each Given Mary
Elliott and Agnes Thomp-
son by Justice Bailey.

Mary Elliott, twenty-five years old.
and Agnes Thompson. thirty, were
sentenced today by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division l to serve three
years each in the penitentiary for
shoplifting.
Ihe Thompson girl was employed
In woman's wearing apparel store
ana the Elliott girl posed as a c,s-
''ihel' dresses were displayad nv,
Evening star., 1923-11-09
.2-Year-Old Turns
On Hot Water in
ub; Near Death

Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital are doing their best to save
the life of two-year-old Betty
Mann, child of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
S. Mann, 1912 X street. who was
severely scalded yesterday afteri
noon when she climbed into the
bathtub and opened the hot-water
faucet. Mrs. Mann reached the
bath just after the child had
turned on the water
The family formerly resided in
Albuquerque. n. NJ. The father is
employed here and is a law stu
dent at George Washington Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
SWINDLERS GET $500.

John Tanner, a Swiss .ronworker,
fell victim of the clever "hander-
chief game" while sightseeing in
Washington yesterday and lost $500.
While in front of the Union station
Tanner became acquainted with two
Evening star., 1923-11-09
strangers who swindIed him out nf
his money and disappeared.

Mrs. Lloyd George is a strong be
lieyer in prohibition and intends to
make a careful study of the problem
during her stay in America.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

NORTHWEST.
Frank E. Altumus, 2744 14th st.
Frank E. Altumus, 2508 18th st.
Frank E. Altumus, 2128 14th St
Louis Altemus, Mt. Pleasant & Lamont SITS.
Argonne Market 1765 Columbia Road.
B. F Baker 1901 35th St.
Bailey's Market, 800 Upshur St.
B. & w. Market, 805 11th St.
Burka's Market, 200 Rhode Island Ave.
J, Burke, 2Ist and H SITS.
Clifton Market, 2406 14th St.
Colorado Market, 5606 Colorado Ave.
Connecticut Avenue Market, 1900 Connecticut
F. A. Dodge & Bro, 1920 14th St.
EAGLE Meat Market, 1859 N St.
Home Market 1877 First st.
Leader Market, 3404 11th St.
John Gabriel, 1109 9th St.
Hamilton Courts Market, 22nd and N Sts.
Harry's Market, 1413 Pea St.
Kraft Bros, 1925 l4th ST..
Manhattan Market, 5000 Mt. Pleasant st.
J. G. McQueen, 1881 1lth St.
Harry l. Neader, 1922 First st.
T. A. Pearson & Bro, 233 Upshur St,
Potts Market, 1000 Goth st.
Jacob Reihl. SOL H st.
Robins Market, TIA 18th st.
A. G.. Schmidt, 1924 Georgia Ave.
Ed, Schmidt 400 w st.
R. W, Thompson 1925 goth st.
Z. d. Thorne, 1700 First St.
Victor Market, 124S 11th St.
You Street Market 1908 You st.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

The peak" of public debt in the
United States was August 81, 1919, ac-
cording to Treasury records. On that
day the total national debt was $685.
595,701, ,64S.01.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Quality Service Stores

Chas. George, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
]. B. Simpson, Takoma Park, D. c.
N. Feldstein, 1906 Georgia Ave.
Peoples Meat Market, 3425 Georgia Ave.
New University Market, 3706 Macomb st.
I. N. Biggs. 1928 11th st.
Quality Market, 3213 9Th St.
Gossen Market, 18th and Otis SITS.
Bassett's Market, 1909 9th St.
]. H. Purdy, 626 23rd St.
L. w. Bailey, 1924 Eye st.
F. B. MoGivern, 1927 N. Capitol.
New York Market, 3233 M st.
M. Sody, 500 Irving st.
Capitol Market, 516 G St.
Pioneer Market, 1920 14th st.
NORTHEAST.
George Claggett, SIT St.
T. B. Bailey, 434 18th St.
Brown Bros, 344 8th st.
Thomas Haden, $40 st.
William Hussey, gal r st.
G. @. Thayer, 632 X St.
North Broekland Market, 1923 18th ST.
G. H. Mathews, Kenilworth, D. G.
N. Meyerson, 1925 Lincoln Road.
I. Shapiro. N. Capitol and Eye SITS. ,
M L. Weinstein, 1910 N. Capitol st.
Daylight Market, 14th and SITS,
E. R. Jones, 7th and SITS.
Avilon Heights Market, 2711 Bladensburg
Road.
M. c. Lipseomb, End st.
D. Abraham, 9Th and M SITS.
Woodland Market. 1873 You st.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Martin Weber, Sa6 5th st.
Carlines Market, 7th and SITS.
Northeast Fruit Co., 713 E st.
Irving Market 18th and Irving SITS.
Geo. C. Heider, 3507 18th st.
A. L. Foster, 1915 r. I. Ave.
Carl Tolson, 10 Charming St.
C. w. Johnson 262 10th St.
Privitera Market, 403 R. I. Ave.
L. Feldman, 3rd and F Sts.
Shuster's Market, 7th and Sts.
Quincy Market, ia Quincy Place.
H. Jaffe, 1901 Morse st.
J. H. Goodrich, 1856 11th st.
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
J. Raymond Pyles, 1909 Good Hope Road.
Geo. ]. P. Maier G Son, 220c Maine Ave.
s. M. Filters, 5000 Nichols Ave.
H. F. Bauman. $40 18th st. Sc.
Meads Model Market, 2243 Nichols Ave-
s. R. Casweu, 337 Pa. Ave. S.E.
T. R. Padgett, 3SS 9Th St. Sc.
A. W. May, 429 7th st. S.W.
Emil SPAIN. 1923 9Th st. S.w.
Harry A. Lenkin, 532 Sth st. Sc
Harry Taishoff 400 11th St. Sc.
N. Edelson, 10th and SITS. Sc.
]. w. Pumphrey, 254 11th st. Sc
Sam Rosenblum. 400 18th st. Sc.
Rea Quality Market 701 Eye St. Sc
Zuckerman Quality Market, 102 N. Car. Ave-
R.cCorella, 4o2 St. s.E.
D. Trimarchi 210h 5 St. Sc
Evening star., 1923-11-09

ALEXANDRIA, va.
Leachman & Saum, 234 N. Payne st.
]. D. Matter 521 s. Fairfax st.
N. J. Mcfarland, l4o1 Prince st.
Columbus Market, 338 Columbus ST.
Thomas J. Helms. 6c0 S. Pitt st.
E. B. Pullman, Telegraph Road.
J. Sperling, 62S S. Patrick st.
J. T, Sweeney & Bro, 1101 Duke st.
A. Mendelson, 1908 King st.
Alexandria Market Co., lis N. Royal ST.
s. J. Simpson, sol S. Alfred st.
Harry Kessler, 400 S. Lee st.
]. Shapiro, S25 Duke St.
King Street Market. sos King st,
VIRGINIA.
r. C. Black, E. Rosemond, Va.
w. H. Whipp, Clarendon, Va.
E. NJ. Shreve, Cherrydale, Va.
H. E. Brown, Falls Church, Va.
Ray Marcy. Cherrydale, Va.
Thomas Crack, Ballston, Va.
MARYLAND.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyattsville, Md
Carr Bros. & Boswell. Riverdale. Nd.
Carr Bros & Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Nd
Max Hoffman, Brentwood, Md.
Hyman Brown, Bladensburg, Nd.
Woodside Market Oh. E. Barnes, Silvel
Spring, Nd.
Ulle Bros, Beltsville, Nd.
Day & Ward, Rockville. Md.
E. T. Harrison C Co.. College Park, Md
Ward Bros, Rockville, Md.
Bradley Hill Market, Bethesda, Md.
Cottage City Market. Cottage City, Md
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
UTAH PEDDLERS RUIN
HOME FRUIT INDUSTRY

The shipment of fruit by peddlers
elsewhere in Utah this year has mad
a most disastrous effect upon the
local growers. The majority of the
peddlers are growers when it comes
to a showdown on the sale of a load,
figure when sales are slow that the
fruit cost them nothing and let it
go at any old price to get out and
pull for home.
Another class of sellers, who ap-
pear not so often, at least n a
season and often enough to ruin the
market for both themselves and 9TH
ers, are the carload shippers who
bling in a car lot and figure upon
making a million and putting every
body else out of business, then quit
ting the business themselves. One
of these dropped from three to four
hundred dollars on a car of peaches
here this fall, and the effect has been
to depress prices below a point where
White Pine growers of all kinds o.
fruit could break even.
A sample Of this occurred in the
case of the crop Of Italian prunes
grown at Silver creek, Snake valley,
by Alfred Bellander. The crop was
small, but the prunes were wonderful
for appearance and quality. None
grown at Provo ever excelled them.
But on account of the dumping sys-
TEN practiced this year by the Utah
peddlers the best that Mr.. Bellander
could realize for his prunes deliv-
cred in Ely was 8 cents a pound, and
at that he had to let them &c.
There is nc truckmaE in the coun.
try who would consider going out
there and hauling the prunes into
Ely for less than l cent a pound. II
it may be figured that the work OF
delivery was worth the same to Mr..
Bellander, who is a busy man with
his other affairs, that would leave 2
cents for the use of the land and the
trees, the trouble Of cultivation, irri-
eating and picking-in other words
his prunes.
This happened not in a year when
there was an overplus in the form OF
a fruit crop, but in one when the
crop was an average, with the price
at Provo far higher than last year,
but all through the system practiceG
by the peddlers and others who have
sought to get rich quickly themselves
and put others out of business, yet
who in so doing fail to land in he
former enterprise, though succeed
ing we'll in the latter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

MYTH the aa,ult or real fall
weather the new styles in suits
and dresses are called on to meet the
acid test of popular taste. Early
models have been with us for several
weeks and these show the trend of the
fashion. although they do not definite
iy establish 1t. In garments now be-
Ing shown there Is a tendency toward
q slightly different silhouette than
that Of ths late summer and between
season styles. Skirts are still long
but will probably become shorter.
Blouses are made fuller, costumes
generally fit the figure more casually
than the straightline styles and there
Is an increasing interest in plaitings,
tiers, ruffles and Grapes to elaborate
both blouses and skirts.
The intricate and graceful draperies
of the Moyen-Age (that is, the mid
dle-ages) find a reflection in the two
dresses illustrated here. That at the
left Is a blue serge with full sleeves
and blouse held loosely t. the figure
with a narrow belt. The trimming is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
CHINESE SHACK IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

A small shack in Elgs Chinatown
was partially burnd down yesterday
a few minutes before noon. The
roof was burned o tfand the rest of
the building stands. though the
whole thing did not amount to much.
The department turned out in
quick shape in response to the sirens
alarm and the result of the prompt
work was to keen two other shacks
standing within six or eight feet from
ever being scorched.
Nah Young, a Chinaman, awns the
cabin, but it was u~ao>:do.cd. He did
not see it start. saying an Indian
rushed into his place near ther and
gave the alarm. The Cinnamon rush
ed out with two pals of water which
they dashed on the flomcs, bat there
was nc effect that they could see,
after which Chief Baths men took
the play out of their hands and soon
had the fire behaving itself.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
POTATO YIELD SMALL;
PRICE TO Be GOOD

The potato crop in this region is
still regarded as considerably be-
low normal and the prospect for
fairly good prices to the growers is
fiattering.
They are netting the growers
$3.50 q hundredweight delivered in
Ely in large quantities at this time,
being retaiIed by the single sack at
$3.25, and the opinion is that the
price after digging time is ove and
the quantity sized up through the
means of supply and demand, will
not be so much lower than at pres
ent.
White river valley, which is the
main reservoir of potatoes for the
Ely district, reports a short crop. A
report of decidedly the same tenor
comes from Spring valley.
In all parts Of the growing dis
trict the yield is described as spot
ted. Some growers have yields up
to normal, while their neighbors
have few. Down Steptoe valley the
crop is excellent, but there are few
growers there who raise much OF a
surplus above their own and neigh
horhood demands. So these do not
figure extensively in the general
yield of the county, but they consti-
tute an apt illustration of the situa-
tion throughout White Pine and that
portion of Utah which finds a mar
ket in Ely, McGill, Ruth and Kim
berly.
The consumption of potatoes at
these towns, especially home grown
onces, this year will be large, The
Idaho crop will not affect the local
market as much as usual. The crop
is below the average there and the
price as compared with last year Is
stiff. 1t is said that the figure now
in the potato growing regions of
that state is no less than l cen a
pound. BY the time the freight and
other incidentals are paid it will be
seen that the price delivered here will
sustain the prediction that the win
ter cost will not vary considerably
from the forecasts made at this time.
Last year with an enormous crop
no grower made enough profit from
potatoes to justify their growth. This
year those really having n worth
while yield will make a fair profit
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
GREAT INTEREST IN
CHAUTAUQUA EVENTS

Unusual interest attaches to the
forthcoming Chautaugua entertain
ments to be given in Ely between
the dates of October 90 and 81. The
engagement is sponsored by the
Woman's Club, which carries upon
its shoulders the maintenance Of the
public library. Following is a list
of the entertainments for the five
evenings in Ely:
First Evening
Opening announcements Director
Musical entertainment -
Herrich-Loomis Duo
Robert Herrick, humorist; Mabel
Harriet Loomis. Lyric Soprano
Pianist
Admission SO cents
Second Evening
Entertainment---.---- Harold Banta
Bass s%oloist, pianist, impersonator
Cartoonist
Admission SO cents
Third Evening
Play The Mollusc''
Clark-Browne Players of New York
Hubert Henry Davies, Sparkling
Comedy in three acts.
Admission 81
Fourth Evening
Lecture Chords and Discords'
DR.. Henry Black Burns
Heart interest painted in words
Admission so cents
Fifth Evening
Grand Closing Concert --
----------- Ralston-Frcsch Trio
A costumed program, featuring
violin, piano and vocal solos,
reading and dramatic sketches
Admission IS cents
Owing to the Bijo hall having beer
spoken for since May by the Elks
for Thursday evening, October Is,
the performance of the Ch%autauqua
that evening will be at the high
school auditorium, the other four
evenings at the Bio.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
MRS. COLLINS HOSTESS
AT ENJOYABLE PARTY

Carson City Daily Appeal, Oct. 6
With her hcme decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors of orange and black
Mrs. James Collins was hostess this
afternoon at one of the most elabor-
ate and enjoyable parties held ir
Carson in some time. Five hundred
was played throughout the afternoon
and at the close of the games refresh
ments were served.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Coleman, Mcknight, Huffaker, j..
Davis, Cavell, Warren, Hinch, Pat
rick, Henrichs, Casson. Borden, Full
mer, 10y, Mooney, Scrugham, Ep-
stein, Diskin, Powell, Stern, C. L.
Deadly. Quicker. Lance Deadly, Cow
ing, Peters, Shaughnessy, Berning,
Grier. A. Berning Jr., Greathouse,
Spradling. Rulison, Burlington, Nc
Keown, Jones, Holley, Pruett, NAL
ley, Busey. Daugherty, Kennett, Far
rington, Castle, Jeffries, Lee, Cole.
Pyne, Taylor, Salter, Ellis. Sanders,
Legate, Blake, Dickerson, Boffinger.
Adams, Stem, Powers, Leahigh, Mills
J. V. Muller, Marconet, Joseph Null
Ter, Mackey, Harris, Montrose, Dor
ity, Schultz, Miles, Booe, Coffin,
Chartz. S. Davis, Cecil, Curran, San
ford Stem, Pittman, Russell, Stat
ford, Griffith, Springmeyer, Renton,
Allen. Smith, Caulield. Knipperberg,
Charles Brulin Jr., LunG, w. H. Hit.
Mechanics, Morton, Hamer, O'Brien.
ingram, Goode, KitZmeyer, Pohl
Bigelow, Boneysteele, Priest, d. j..
Sullivan, Hawkins, Fulmer, Rich
ards, J. r. Hit, Daniels, Marsh, and
Miss BRYANT.