davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

IA s., s E.
Page 81, line Is. sproat, Robt
Sec. 6-S, s., e.
Page 80, line 10, Thomson Bros.
See. 26, l N, f.
Page 81, line IL, Walker, Gilbert
Sec. 81. s., 10 f.
Page 81, line IL, Wilson. f. e.
Fruitland Sub Lots l blk. "a.
Page 81, line 10, Wilson, w. e.
Sec. -, S., K.
Page 4, line SO, Bennett & Sons, X,
Page 5, line 1, Burghardt, K. II.
Page 6, line 90, Cold Springs Cat
tie Co.
Page 6, line "a. Cameron, Ed.
Page s, line 26, Daniels, William,
Page 6, line 81, Continental Oil
Co.
Page s, line 5, Donnel, G. S.
Page 9, line 10, Gilmore Co. John
Mendoza.
Page 9, line 16, Evans, E. c.
Page 9. line is, Edgar, Bob.
Page IL, line 5, Frazier, w. l..
Page IS, line 7, Gillette, f. o.
Page 10. line "a, Cline, Harmon,
Glenns Ferry Gazette.
Page 10, line 81, Glenns Ferry
Bank.
Page IA, line Z, Grant. Mrs. Rich
ard
Page IA, line u, Green, L. B.
Page Is. line %, Highley, James
H., Robt. E.
Page is, line 2S, Hurlburt, H. M.
Page 16, line 16, Henderson, Guy.
Page II, line 4, Idaho Power Co.
Page 10, line A, Kesl, Sam f.
Page 10, line 10, Kite ]. B.
Page 20, line 8, Larson, May.
Page 20, line 16, Lee, Worth.
Page 90, line 30. Latimore, Dan.
page 81, line 5, Mcclure. Ed.
Page %, line 20, Morgan, Shepard.
Page 2S, line 5, McKeegan, Al
bina.
Page rs. line 9, ottenheimer, JO-
sephine.
Page 25, line II. Orr, VIM.
Page 25, line IA, o. S. l.. r. r. Co.
Page 26, line z, Pierce, R. G.
Page 26, line s, Pierce, Ralph.
Page %, line 1, Rowe, Julia c.
Page 2S, line II Ruebsam, Jo-
seph
Page %, line 1913. Rinehart. Ray
mond.
Page 80, line "a, South Park
Dredging Co.
Page 80, line "a, Smyser, orvill.
Page 81, line 20, Swimm, G. e.
Page 80, line 3, Tate, Ethel.
Page 80, line 8, Towns, e. G.
Page 35, line 2, Vandegrift, d. M.
Page SO, line 80, Wilcox, L. T.
Page SO, line "a, Walker Bros.
Page SO, line SO, White, A. A.
Page 81. line Is, Wilson, w. e.
Page 81, line 16, Weaver Theatre.
Page 81, line 80, Weibelhaus
Bros.
Page 81. line 81, Wetherell, G. r.
Page 81, line SO, Wilson Land g.
Livestock Co.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
sine die.
S. b. BLACKWELL,
Attest. Chairman.
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

Mary C.. Mclaughlin dppedlSu DS-
fore the Board advising that in the
wear 1921 Jack Comerford was as
sessed with personal property, the
fay for which was made a. lien
against real property, also assessed
in his name. That Mr.. Comerford
had since died and willed the real
estate he owned to her; that the
nersonal property, the tax of which
was made lien against TINS real
estate. did not belong to Mr.. conner
ford and therefore the tax charged
against same and made lien against
aid real estate was in error, and she
requested the Board to cancer Inc
same. - nos
Thereupon the Board ordered 1871
certificate No. $40 cancelled, when
certificate covers said personal pro-
perty above mentioned.
Letter from Chas. M. Kahn, at
tornev at law. advised that Mrs. Eva
caldwell had been assessed Tor 1879
with improvements in the amount
If 100000 when in fact there were
M improvements on said land, ana
reauesting a credit therefor, duly
presented. -
The assessor advised that the
above assessment was in error ana
the Board ordered that 1925 tax re-
CENT No. 1S49 be credited Win
100000 valuation.
Mike Mccartney, through the as
SCISSOR. made application for migra-
forv rebate for 1925, but the Board
decided it was too late to allow them
TO consider same under the law and
same denied.
Dewey Investment Company mace
request for an adjustment OF their
1925 assessment asking that ESQ OF
their common cattle be declared
calves. This request denied by the
Board
The request Of Joseph z. Burgy
for the length of time he was as
sessed in Gilmore County with law
sheep from 5 months to 4 months
was denied.
The request Of L. w. Jones for
cancellation of penalty and interest
charged against the 1921 certificate
No. 1896. It was the order OF the
Board that penalty and interest be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25
D25J15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
John A. Welburn, Plaintiff,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

r. w. BBCKWITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Mountain Home, Idaho.
D25J29
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

D5J2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

IN the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, In and for Gilmore County.
Leonora Rhody, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Changes i'm Personnel.

II as the date for the annual con
ference between the board and repre-
Evening star., 1925-12-03

I've allus known that a saXophone
player II defend its young. but l wuZ
considerably surprised when | read
where one jumped from behind his
instrument an killed a F'loridy la nd
lord.
y celluloid collar should not lie pol
ished when it's warm.
, 1925-07-25

SOk ICA GiiO I'LL ~ -
cam" q am the King Of the Romans
and above GRAMMAR. Doubtless the
Honorable gentleman wishes to assume
for himself a somewhat similar role IN
the larger and more important field OF
municipal administration, but | don't
think we have either King or Emperor.
The laws of this country are applicable
to all alike. The great object OF all Gov
ernments is the security OF the people.
In a free country the only solid ground
for security is the gO0d,WlIi OF the p3o-
pie; and the sooner we set ourselves TO
obtain the goodwill and confidence of all
the better for the island, the Government
and ourselves.
3rd Member for C~hristlansted Town
(SUendSen5: MIR. Chairman. You SAID
a while ago that the Governor can elect
whoever he chooses - .ae Council, a
German, a SWede or d Dane, Whose
opinion was that, yours OF the GOV
errors?
The Senior Caairman replying % the
last Speaker sad: Lad t4A Governor
mas the right 70 nominate natives OF the
island or aaj che else an5 j. eligible.
3rd Member for Ch~rist'dnsted IOWA
(SUendSen): | asked whether that was
your opinion or the Governors opinion.
The Senior Chairman: My opinion,
3rd Member for ChristianaCed low
(Svend8en): Do you near jaal the Gov
ernor is not subject TO obedience where
the laws are concerned?
The Senior Chairman: He may make
mistakes. / am not accusing the Gov
ernor OF vioiatin- che laws. l would not
like to think that Of him
End Member for FrederiksJed Town
(Brop) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. l
propose thai we 90 ahead Nth the vote
and let the Governor take whatever step
he might deem necessary. The people
of Frederiksted are united and stand
firm behind US. Thoy understand the
situation add will send Us back to the
Council.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JuckS0n) remarked: Mr. Chair
man. We are noC Objecun4 10 the Gov
%ernOr's right to appoint men 10 the Coun-
Gil, but if ne makes a mistake and ap-
points one who Is no ejigl0!e the law
gives us the right 10 invesI2dte. We are
not questioning tne right OF me Governor
to make appoincmen >, the Jaw gives nm
the right 10 do SO; but | say these Rules
OF Business cannot be set aside by the
Governor. And you TODAY mast act. Inc
seating Of members OF the Council IS a
matter for the Council TO decide, nor the
Governor. The Governor Ilty appoint a
German, a Swede or a Dane, out II IS our
duty 70 see that any one he appoints S
Enafbta
, 1925-07-25

Government Secretary (Baker): me
Government aaS no desire 10 enter into
any debate.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (And9r8en): Mr.. Chairman.
Nav | ask the Government Secretary TO
qualify his statement Dy saying that It
will be a dlSpIeaSure to the Governor II
this matter is put 10 the vote instead OF
it being illegal.
Government Secretary Baker,: Mr..
Chairman. Perhaps the MemOer did not
hear me say tnat the Government naS no
desire to enter Into any debate. l wish
to reiterate.
End Member for CnrisJiansted Country
District (Jackaon) asked that the Gov
eminent oecretary's protest De read.
That vas done.
2nd Member Tor Clastians.ed C)lntry
DISCREET (Jdc683RJ remarked: Nj. Char
mau. take except lon 10 the protest
made bytthe Governor OF the VIr IN Is
lands through the government Secretary
in that ne cam tbat thr putting To the
V0.l o. jne mater unCer discussion IS an
ileeal act. | Isle, 10 Section OF the
Rd',a ii business H. sap ort my cOnteh-
ZION tnal the putJIuR OF the question ~
the vote Is perfectly ~ harmony Wi1n the
procedure Vt tn- Colonial CJun"lL
Ist Member for CnrisJian~led Town
(CaHegltu) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
would ike 10 point Out lndJ the Colonial
Council mas raised no objection under
Section 40 OF the EoiO.Ial Law WhatSo-
ever, auU It must be considered that this
fact mas been pointed Out TO the Govern
meDt Secretary ana ought 10 be known
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Eypper & Beckmann
Donoate $4,000 to the
Hudson Bridge Association

That the real estate dealers of Ber-
gen county are recognizing the part
played by the Mackay Hudson river
bridge in creating the present boom
in Bergen county real estate which
has made so much money for many of
them, was evidenced by a check re-
ceived Wednesday morning at the
offices of the Mackay Hudson River
Bridge Association from one of these
dealers.
The check was for $500 and was
signed by Messrs. Eypper & Beck.
man, of Palisades. In transmitting
the check, which was drawn to the
order of the executive secretary, ].
w. Binder, the donors took the oc-
casion to acknowledge the debt
which they owed to the association
for the work it has done in promot-
ing the great bridge project.
81 am convinced" says George H.
Beckman, who signed the letter,
that had it not been for the work
the association has done (and for
the major portion of this we know
you are personally responsibility the
present level of real estate values
throughout Bergen county could not
have been attained. To reach this
level, without the assurance of a
bridge across the Hudson, would nor
mally have required at least fifteen
years.
Both Mr.. Eypper and l are con-
vinced that the immediate future of
Bergen county has possibilities from
real estate point of view, greater
than can be found in Miami or any
other Florida center. What is hap
pening today when parcels of acre
age are sometimes turned over twice
daily, each time at substantial
profit, is only the beginning of a
steady upward trend of real estate
values which are as certain to con-
tinue as anything can be.
eve believe that those owning or
dealing in real estate owe it to your
association to contribute literally to
its budget out of their present pros
perity. Without the work done by
Senator Mackay and the association
you conduct, this prosperity could
not be. Therefore, we are very glad
indeed, as one firm which has shared
in this prosperity, to make this con
tribution."
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
RE AL EST A TIE --
Williams, Teaneck Builder,
Builds Homes to Suit Buyer

Gus Williams, we'll known builder,
of 836 Garrison avenue, Teaneck, N.
j., will build a shingle and stucco
house for any purchaser at an as
toundingly low price. He has about
$50 lots, located on Garrison avenue,
Teaneck, about two blocks from the
West Shore railroad station, and will
build a home for anyone from their
own plans or plans submitted by him.
Garrison avenue is in the finest part
of the town and is an ideal spot to
build, has all the modern street i'm
provements and will be worth much
more in the advent of the Hudson
river bridge, for it will be near the
proposed route. Williams will build
any sort of home on these lots,
which run so by 100 feet, and he will
arrange terms to suit the buyer. His
Office is at the above address and can
be reached by phoning Hackensack
54S6.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Borough of Cliffside Park, N. J.

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed PRO
posal for grading and construction of con-
crete sidewalks, curbs and cutters in
KEARNEY AVENUE between Edge
water Avenue and Greenmount Avenue,
will be received by the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the Borough of Cliffside Park at
a meeting to be held in the Borough Hall
on September 14th 1925, from $3.50 to
300 p. M, Daylight Saving Time, and no
bids will be considered that are presented
before or after said stated time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company in the State of New
Jersey in the sum of Six Hundred and
Fifty Dollars ($650.00) or like amount
in cash.
Upon the award of the contract the cer-
titled check or cash will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders and the success
full bidder will be required to furnish a
bond from surety company, or bond
otherwise acceptable to the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park,
equal to the full amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications and proposals
may be obtained at the office of McClave
& McClave, Cliffside, N. j.
No bids will be acceptable unless sub
mitted on forms furnished by the Engi-
neer
Each bidder will be required to give the
name of the surety company or bonds
man he will offer in the bid presented.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
BUILDING -
New Stunt to Get New
Members for Bridge Assn

The Fort Lee Board of Trade is
starting movement in the interest
of the Hudson river bridge, their plan
being to solicit members among auto
lists to become members of the Hudson
River Bridge Association, which was
launched by Senator William B.
Mackay last spring.
Cards and posters are being dis
tributed to motorists in the waiting
line to cross the ferry, and it is
planned to open drive in the near
future to get motorists using the Fort
Lee ferry to join the association.
A committee composed of Lester
Boyes, George Schlosser and William
Corker is in charge of the campaign
for the enrolment of members.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Fox Gets Contract

A contract for the construction of
a public parking space on the site of
the old post Office in Ridgefield was
awarded to Richard Fox, Jr., at the
council meeting on Thursday night,
he being the low bidder, at S1,846.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Build 2 Houses and
Have Sold 5 of Them

Dobrowolny & Zechmeister, build
ers, of Grantwood have completed five
one-family homes on Lawton avenue,
in Grantwood, which have been sold,
and they are finishing two more on
the same street, which will be COM
pleted in a few days. These builders
say they have had very successful
season.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
HILLTOP GLEE
CLUB To GIVE
CONCERT
Annual Mi.careme Festival
Tomorrow Night at
Castor Hall

The annual Mi.Carene concert
OF the Georgetown 0lse Club will
be held tomorrow night At t15 in
CASTOR Hall. The MiCafeme con.
cert, which IL always given on
the Sunday evening midway Je-
tween Ash Wednesday and Faster,
Is an event which is always looked
forward to with enthusiasm by both
the Georgetown students and the
people OF Washington.
The entire glee club. Of about
forty voices under the direction Of
Edward p. Donovan, professor Of
music, will take part in this years
muse festival. They have attained
an excellent, quality OF unified sing.
ing. Their selections include Per.
feet Day" Negro Spiritual" "Sons
OF Georgetown" Song Of the VOiga
Boatmen," Georgetown Chant" and
II Passed by Your Window"
Soloists for the concert are Louis
w. O'Leary, '26. baritone, who will
sing Sunset" by Josephine Hovey
Parry, and THE Horn" by Flegier.
Richard McDonough and Jack Gold.
en- will entertain with popular
airs" on banjo and piano. George
O'Connor, q great favorite ar1ong
the Hilltop students, will sing, &C.
companied by Matthew Horn.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
MOB RAIDS JAIL;
STRANGERIS
LYNCHED
1000 String Man to Tree;
Fill Body With Lead-First
in Four Years

WAVERLY, Va, March 21.-This
community was quiet today after
the first lynching that has occurred
in Virginia in four years.
A mob Of nearly 1000 persons last
night battered down the door Of the
Sussex county jail, seized a young
negro known only as Shorty" and
hanged him to tree.
He was accused Of aSsaulting a
young white woman in her home
near here, and was identified by his
victim before the lynching.
After stringing up the negro, the
body was riddled with bullets and
then cut down and burned.
Members of the mob made no
efforts to conceal their identities,
so no difficulty is expected on that
score.
Howerton was among the officers
who pleaded with the ring leaders
of the mob to allow the law to take
its course.
The negro, a stranger In the
community, was captured near a
saw mill late yesterday. He was
identified by his victim and is said
to have confessed to the crime.
Governor Trinkle, at Richmond,
was reported today to be aroused
over the lynching. It occurred so
quickly there was no opportunity
for him to order out troops to pre-
vent it,
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
ST OCKHOLDERS
TO FIGHT RAIL
MERCER
NickIe Plate Plan Destined to
Meet Block at |. c. c.
Hearing

A battle royal is expected when
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion begins hearings April Is on
the application of the Van Swerin.
gen interests to acquire control by
lease OF five big railroad systems.
1t was learned today. Minority
stockholders of some OF the roads,
1t is proposed to merge into the
Nickel Plate system, have already
gone to the courts In an endeavor
to prevent 0. p. and M. J. Van
Sweringen from putting their am
b1tious consolidation plan into ef-
feet.
Despite whatever action the
courts may take these minority
stockholders will place strenuous
objections to the merger before
the commission.
Some members OF the commission
are said to be opposed to the Van
Sweringen merger.
Representatives Of the Van Swer-
ingen interests, however. are su-
premeiy confident that the plan as
submitted to the commission will be
formally approved without undue
delay
Under the plan now before the
commission, the Van Sweringens
seek to acquire control, by lease
for 500 years. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, Erie. Pere Marquette,
Hooking Valley and the New York.
Chicago and st. Louis, known as
the Nickel Plate, and operate
them under the name Of the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis Rail
road Company.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
HOLDS 3RD
BIC HORSE
SHOW
"HW
Seven Glasses Entered-Mrs.
Donovan and Miss Fair
chiIds Win in 2 Glasses

The third indoor horse show Of
the season was held last night in
the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and P streets northwest. A
crowd of several hundred persons
attended.
The results follow:
Glass Novice saddle horses
First, Clodgh, owned and ridden by
Mrs. William ]. Donavan; second.
SkyIark, ridden by Heath. owned by
Mrs. William J. Donavan; third,
Captain Dohn, owned and ridden by
Mrs. c. H. Carrico.
Glass 2-Open saddle class-FirSt,
Red Cloud, ridden by Miss Elizabeth
Fairchilds, owned by Miss Jane
ridden by Evelyn Walker, owned by
Gus Buchholz.
Class 3-Ladies saddle horses
First, Red Cloud, ridden by Miss
Elizabeth Fairchilds, owned by Miss
Jane Murphy; second. Skylark, rid
den by Heath, owned by Mrs. Will
liam j. Donavan; third, Pretty
Maid, owned and ridden by Miss
Matte M. Stevens.
Class Hunters sweepstakes-
First, Skylark, owned and ridden
by Mrs. William J. Donavan; Sec
ond. Margaret, owned and ridden by
Melville C. Hazen; third, Welcome,
ridden by Sergeant Barker, owned
by General William Mitchell.
Glass 6-Jumpers, owners riding
First, Margaret H, ridden by NJ.
C. Hazen; second. Gray Eagle. rid.
den by Mrs. Mary H. Johnson;
third, Crescent, ridden by A. Helm
rick.
Glass 6-Corinthian-Firs Fire
Jump, owned and ridden by Cap
tain John II. Irving.
Class Ladies' hunters-First,
Russell, owned and ridden by Mrs.
Charles, II. Carrico; second, Cres-
cent, owned and ridden by A. Helm
rick; third, Welcome. ridden by Eve
lyn Walker, owned by General VIII
liam Mitchell
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
FAILS TO HAVE MISSING
HUSBAND DECLARED DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Be.
cause Of the circumstances under
which Frank c. Roberts disappeared
from his home seven years ago, Judge
Van Dusen, in Orphans Court re.
fused to allow presumption Of
death to arise from his absence, and
held that his share in a $1O,550
estate could not be touched by his
heirs.
Roberts wss employed as a credit
man in shoe manufacturing con.
cern on North Nineteenth street,
and was a teacher of shorthand in
q Y. M. G. A. night school. He was
separated from his wife Anna c.
Roberts.
1t was testified at the proceedings
that Miss Louise Watson, an en-
ployee of the same firm, and on
whom Roberts had frequently called
disappeared about the same time
that Roberts vanished, and has not
been heard from since. Because Of
that fact the court refused to be-
lieve that the man is dead, despite
the fact that his absence covers a
period in excess Of the legal period
Of seven years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
RAINIER
CITIZENS
Dine
Fifth Annual Banquet Proves
Entertaining and Is Well
Attended

MT. RAINIER, Nd, March 21.--
The fifth annual banquet Of the Mt.
Rainier Citizens Association was
held last night In the Christian
church hall. Representative citizens
Of Mt. Rainier and vicinity attended.
An elaborate menu was served by
q committee headed by Mrs. John
HI. LaCappidan, president of the
Ladies Civic. League, her assistants
dent, ladies auxiliary; ]. Miller.
Hopp, Frank Sloan, A. J. Bates,
Shelby Smith, Ira p. Madden. e.
Widmeyer. Paul Smith, George
Ward, Ralph Smith, Millard Benny
and c. e. EMERY.
The principal address was by
Jesse Suter, president, Federated
Citizens Association Of Washington.
Carl Book was toastnfaster. Gilbert
Hughes, president OF the citizens
association, made an appropriate ad'
dress, and Mrs. D. J. Orcutt spoke.
Mayor Fred Negus told OF Mt.
Rainier's prospects. Earl Bauman
entertained with vocal selections and
Edwin Pitts amused with Bits OF
Nonsense" The Misses Laura
Hayes, soprano, and Helen Neu-
meyer, contralto, were heard in a
number of selections. and III. A:
Dederick was good In his trial OF
cases before a Maryland justice OF
contributed to the success or the al
fair. -.
Those attending were: Gilbert
w. Hughes, president, Citizens AS
sociation: H. w. Blandy, secretary;
Charles J. .Peckham, former presi-
dent: Thomas c. Webb, former
president; F.. w. Cawthorne, Charles
Xander, Norman A. Pruitt, Delmar
Book, T. r. Flynn. Clifton Ball,
q. w. Chiswett, G. A. Loving, A.
AZ. McFadden, B. r. Sherwood. G.
w. Kennedy, A. Baumann, c. c.
KYLE. Earl and A. j. Crawford,
Robert E. Joyce, e. Pitt, Frank
Fauth, Gabriel Mitchell, ]. B.
Moore, r. NJ. Laurenson, Paul
Johnson, HI. Matthesius. H. Watts,
G. c. Almond, w. e. Tip, w. e.
Miller, C.. r. Shatz, H. L. STAN
forth, L. w. Snead, j. r. Sheksor,
B. G. Bowen, r. A. Snowden, 0.
+. Lewis, Warren Smith, Leonard
Green, r. ". Smith. J. r. Hyson,
julius Renters, j. @. Starke, r.
e. Weber, r. s. Smith. A. J..
Bates, J. r. Venning., T. H. Green,
]. e. weidmeyer, c. Book, Guy
Farson, w. E. Thomas, w. b.
Shackelford, H. C. Mochbury, r.
c. Laurenson, C.. A. Miller, L. E.
George, F. A. Cole, g. c. Drum
nond, p. e. Mcmahon, Paul Dun.
bar, Fred Negus, F. w. Goodman,
w. E. Rider, Edgar Holcer. j.
Enos Ray, H. F. Talbot, Perry
Boswell, A. Fabritz. T. L. Funk.
houser, John Wellman, J. w. Har-
gett, p. B. Delanne, G. r. Ward,
Howard Doderick, J: p. Madden,
L. J. Martin, J. A. Weller, Henry
j. Miller, Roy S. Smith, Frank B.
Smith, J. H. LaCappidan. j. Wen
hurst, E. A. Fuller. Charles F. Leu
bener, c. w. Reichell. w. Weidmeyer.
r. r. Reed, E. Weidmeyer, p. ].
Cole, G. j. Heuritz. S. A. Meilus, A F.
r. Snyder, Reverend J. M. York,
Doctor w. B. Spire, d. j. Orcutt,
J. w. Adams, G. H. Pryor, Doctor
H. T. Clayton, c.. G. Stanton and
A. A. Crawford.