davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Judging in the bee and honey department
progressed rapidly yesterday and was com
pleted, the only premium remaining yet to
be announced being that for extracting.
Premiums were:
Eastwood or white clover comb. Fl.
Masters Of Nebraska City, first; ]. Prichard OF
Beaver City, second.
Comb fall honey-R. NJ. Lewis, Omaha,
first; William James, Pleasant Hill. second.
Extracted honey-G. NJ. Whitford. Airing
ton, first; August c. Davidson, Omaha, Sec
ond.
Extracted fall-James. first; William
Stolly, Grand Island, second.
Twenty-pound granulated-Lewls, first
Davidson, second.
Honey ~bees-Lewis, first; l.. II. Stillson,
York, second.
Beeswax exhibit-Mrs. p. Whitcomb,
Friend, first; Davidson, second.
Apiarian supplies and exhibits-Stlllson
first; Lewis, second.
Honey in marketable shape-Lewis, first;
Davidson, second.
Honey candy and sweets-Mrs. Whitcomb,
first; Lewis, second.
Honey vinegar-Davidson, first; Lewis, sec.
ond.
Bees and q~ueen-James, first; Davidson,
second.
Single wall hiye-Stillson, first; Davidson,
second.
All purpose chaff hive-Lewis, first; Still
son, second.
Bee smoker-Stillson. first; Lewis, second.
Apiarian implements-Lewis, first; Stillson,
second.
Supplies honey stored 1s95-James, first;
Stolly, second; Davidson, third.
County showing best honey collection-Sa-
line county william James,.
Collection honey producing plants-Winnie
s. Stillson, York, first; A. w. Sultzbaugh,
Auburn, second.
MISREPRESENTATION. a diploma.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
SOME PARENTS MADE HAPPY.
Failure Presidents Placed in til
Judging Ring for Prizes.

Failure P~rcsihcnts Placed in the
Ring for Prizes.
There were not chairs enough in the tent
to seat the spectators at the baby show
yesterday afternoon when that interesting
exhibition opened. and before it had closed
the crowd attracted reached a considerable
distance from the tent, nearly as far as tn
Agricultural building. Yesterday was boy
Baby day." and it seemed as though all
the mothers of the future presidents and
generals had brought their youthful sons to
the fair to be displayed along with other
prize winners. Still, it was a good natured
crowd, and there was but little crying or
other ~infantilc noise. Possibly a fear of
hurting their chances for first prize had
ne erect OF s%ilencing a majority Of th,m.
After due investigation into the merits Of
me next century's politicians, the first prize
I comfortable looking bed and a gold pin
%as awarded to Richard Burke, a 3-months-
"a of great weight, 1t cannot be said that
ms award met with great favor. The
LattIe boy in blue" was plainly the favorite
with the spectators, and it is said he was
not given first prize because he had the
misfortune to be six months older than
Master Burke. The name of "the little boy
IN blue was Archie Rainey, jr., and he was
awarded second prize, a baby carriage. Ken
meth Young Craig secured a baby's chair and
a gold ring as the third prize. There were
nineteen entries yesterday, but it is not
probable that there will be that many today.
The exhibit today will be of twins and trip
let's; so far there has been one entry made
in each of these classes. The baby show
this afternoon will undoubtedly be as in
teresting as any exhibit on the grounds.
Tuesdays winners were as follows: First
prize, a handsome cloak, Baby Broadhurst;
second prize, baby carriage, Irene Harris;
third prize, bonnet, Tinnie Coffman. Besides
these three young women, there were twenty
four who did not draw prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

The Dairy building, as neat in its con,
struction and as wholesome In its contents
as a bar of choice butter, roofs one of the
smallest departmental exhibits on the
grounds.
The south end is occupied by the creamery
and private dairy exhibits, which are al
most solely In the form Of butter In the
tub and bar. No artistic work has been at
tempted In the CONCEALED product OF the COW,
the only piece at all calculated to take the
eye being a miniature creamery In opera
ton, fronting samples Of the product OF
the m creamery.
In the north end is a variety Of cakes,
cookies and breads, the contribution chiefly
OF local housewives. All other parts OF the
building are taken up with an exhibition OF
dairy appliances and creamery machinery.
Many OF the latest inventions In this line
are shown. and the representatives Of the
manufacturing companies are kept busy ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

meant by "shott Stitches" Mrs. Cook. aged
IS. has some good old-fsshioned knitting
work on exhibition. A unique piece In this
department Is a dresser scarf, the linen Of
which was spun and woven by Mrs. Douglas,
20 years OF age, while the drawn work has been
recently accomplished by Eliza A. Hall,
aged So. g.
This department boasts several curlosltles.
one a pretty dainty piece Of drawn work ex-
ecuted by an old man over so years OF age.
Then there Is a dainty bit Of silk embroid ry
upon paper. Another curio is the gold lace
decked coat worn by Louis XVI; also a gold
snuff box from which that unfortunate vic
tim of a peoples wrath took his comforting
sneeze. Omaha, even dust laden, over-hsatei
Omaha, has a citizen whose ancestors were
counts in those bygole days and tbs woman
with the truest democratic patriotism has
loaned the relics of royalty to the Nebraska
commonwealth
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licenses were
granted yesterday by the county Judge:
Name and residence. Age,
Marion b. Kindred. De Soto ............. "a
Christina Nicholson, De SotO.............. %
Reinhard Perry. 30
Caroline Peters. Omaha ................... 70
John Wolf, Omaha. 80
Mary Knight, Omaha 30
William A. Graves, Kansas City .......... %
Annie r.. Graves, Kansas City.......,.... %
william A. Weaver, Tllden %
Eliza ]. Rouse, Tilden, ....,.......... q
Albert Peterson, South Omaha. ........... "a
F'rida Erickson, Omaha ................ Is
Alva c. Reed, Springfield. ............... 81
Susie L.. SteaTns, Springfield ............... 81
William p. Russell, Omaha ................ 30
Helen O'Brien. Omaha .................. %
G. Fred KnapD. West Point. ............ 27
Mary Mangkeiter. West Point ............ %
William Wllke, Omaha ......,.......... q
Mary Geilus, Omaha 20
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
scaIper. GET in Tbe,r w.rL

President Barnes and his managers were
greatly surprised yesterday to learn that
state fair tickets were being sold on the
street cars at reduced rates. The regular
admission fee is so cents, but fifteen persons
who rode out on an early car were fortunate
enough to purchase tickets at the rate Of
So cents each. One OF these purchasers, In
speaking to a Bee reporter, said
fellow. When one farmer hesitated
about purchasing a ticket for IS cents and
expressed the fear that the ticket was WORTH
less. the scalper declared that he would
stand at the gates and see his patrons enter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
THEY MET UPON THE ROOF.
Hoo-Uoos Put i'm u Night of IL with
Candidates,

VII ~ NtSnt ob ~ WIN
Candidates.
After the parade last ,vening there was a
concatenation Of tn Hoo-H os n the roof Of
he Patterson building. at which nlna can Ii
dates were initiated into the nj lety-niue mys-
teries of the order. The hall was draped in
black and the lights were mystegiolsly
'hrou1ed while the tr milling asp rants a ter
categorical knowle lge were cat-echi I'd as
o their mental and ply icil preparation for
the coming ordeal. They " re S aTel !, but til
they were game and assured the & and shark
and The other sharks that they were fom the
state south Of Iowa, and something must
be exhibited to them. What followed is enc
of the mysteries that only Hoo-Hoos can IN
derStlrd, but the candindates went home In
hacks at 2 a.. IN.
The Hoo-Hoos are acquiring a cen | Ter bic
membership in Omaha, ar. they are not as
bad as one might think, were peo le 10 judge
OF them by listening to the awful sounds
which company their del berations.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

At 1880 yesterday afternoon a man was
picked up at the corner Of sixteenth and
L~eavenworth streets in an unconscious con1l-
ton. He was taken to the police station.
From papers and tickets found In his pos
session he is supposed TO be NJ. T. Hin,
owner Of the Model drug store at Stella,
Neb. He was Frustrated by the heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
More Prizes ON Fruit.

The following awards were last night
announced by Secretary Reed OF the horticul-
tural society. in addition to those already
published: ]. NJ. Russell G. Son Of Gage
county, first for the best collection Of
peaches; c. IL. Barnard OF Table Rock.
first for the best exhibit Of grapes: L. L.
Sanborn Of Sarpy county. first for the best
individual display OF fruit; W. II. Whitney
Of Washington county, second. Individual
display; John Cole OF Douglas county. third,
individual display; Hiram Wynne Of Wood
River, fourth, individual display.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

James Hane, 55 years of age, a farmer by
&C ~upation, residing at Cllrkson, Neb,, died
suddenly in the hall on the third story Of the
Paxton block yesterday.
In company with his wife, Hane came to
the city Tuesday to visit the fair and was
siRht-seeing during the morning. 1t Is sup
posed that the dsath was due to a
hemorrhage, brought on by the excessive
heat. The body was taken to Clarkson last
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Tucker L. a Fraud.

A young man. tall, wearing a straw hat.
a suit OF light clothes and giving the name Of
Tucker. Is going about the city soliciting adj
v~ertisements for The Rec. representing that
he is In the employ OF the paper. The man u
q fraud and Is acting without authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
To the Asylum,.

Several insane people were taken to Lincgln
yesterday by the sharif. Anna Welch was
sent away. She IL the woman who was In
formed against by friends that she was In
sane. She demanded an investigation, which
resulted in corroborating the suspicious.
John Doe was likewise taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
For Today's Parade.

Krug's hall. 1416 Farnam street, for the
travelling men. Registration books are open
and the accession Of travelling men who
propose to take part in the parade which
starts at 1880 sharp today is constantly
increasing.
All Of Omaha's travelling men promise to
be on hand, and the outside contingent from
cities all over the United States, is swelling.
The regalia Is all procured. and may b
obtained at headquarters.
The marshals will hold a meeting at Q
o'clock at headquarters to prepare for the
parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

safely. He kept his word, and would not
pass through the entrance himself until the
last one OF his fifteen patrons had had his
ticket accepted. II Is Impossible to say
whether the 35-cent tickets are bogus. or are
genuine, obtained through some underhand
means. Thu matter Is being carefully in
vestigated, and II is likely that the ticket
brokers who are selling their wares SO
cheap may be called to account for the I'M
usual prica
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Prizes in Floral HnII.

In Floral LaH there was a crowd all day
Tuesday and from Q O'Clock until 4 In the
afternoon the superintendent found It neces-
sary to close the doors in order that the
awarding committee could get an oppor-
tunity to perform its lsbors.
The following awards were made during
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Grent CroMds mad thn HnteI..

The hotels OF Omaha have never been
tested to the extent that they we're last night.
The visitors arrived in a steady stream all
yesterday afternoon and up to a late hour OF
the night. Not a town or city in the state
OF Nebraska but had one or more representa-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Micu from the Hack Hills.

There is one exhibit in the Agriculture
building which, while 1t cannot be properly
termed agricultural, is attracting a good
deal Of attention. This is the display OF
Majors, Vickers & Chaplin, who have q
large quantity of Black Hills mica. This is
comparatively a new product and the ex-
hibltors assert that it will soon be an i'm
portant commercial factor. Previously
seven-eighths Of the mica that Is used In
this country has been imported, but they
say that the Black Hills deposit is SUN.
cient to supply all the needs OF the United
States. The product is used for 344 distinct
purposes, most of which are connected with
electrical and other mechanics.
The exhibit is probably one Of the most
valuable at the fair. The chunks of mica are
worth $40 a pound and the whole exhibit
is valued at Sc, 1000. When the product is
ground il makes a fine white powder, which
Is extensively used as a lubricator.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Prizes to the Textile workers.

The expert judges Of woman's work yes
terday afternoon awarded prizes to a large
number Of the exhibitors whose specimens
of handiwork make Textile building so at
%tractive. Among those whose work was re-
warded were the following: Mrs. l.. w.
Gewall, Omaha. second prize, center piece
Mrs. Joseph Allen, Omaha, first prize, six
doylies, and second prize, sofa pillow; Miss
Nellie S. Cobb, Geneva. second prize, side
board scarf; Miss Anna Hungate. Omaha,
second prize, laundry bag; Mrs. Fred Ber-
with, Omaha, first prize, center piece, and
second prize, lunch cloth; Mrs. ]. A. Norton,
Grand Island. first prize, center piece; Miss
Emma Strong, Geneva. first prize, six doylies
Mrs. S. N. Nevius. Kearney. first premium
on individual exhibit. also first on center
piece: Mrs. Il. G. Wilson, Fort Scott, Kan,
hrst prize. toilet mats; Mrs. Jennie Morgett,
second prize. toilet mats; Mrs. Mary Hayden,
York, first prize. tattlng lace; Miss Margaret
Lehmen, Omaha, FIRST prize, photograph case
Airs. H. .. Compton. Omaha, first prize,
p~ortiere; Mrs. II. NJ. Chaplin. Lincoln, first
prize, lunch cloth; Mrs. William King.
Omaha, first prize. center piece: Miss
Maggie Bishop, Des Molnes, first prize, black
lace collar; Mrs. S. G. Wilson. Lincoln. first
prize, tray cloth, second prize for Individual
collection. and first prize for dresser cloth
Mrs, A. NJ. Edminston. Omaha. second prize,
iunch cloth; Mrs c. j. Crooks. Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

tives. The consequence was that lopg
the hour for retiring. sleeping room was g..
a premium. No rooms we're to be had, and
cots were pressed into service. The night
clerks even found that these cots gave out
and they were forced at a number OF the
hotels to turn guests away as early as Q
O'Clock. Many hundreds found rooms In
various parts Of the city. The steady rush
on guests for the hotel blotters made Il a
physical impossibility to keep track OF the
hundreds Of Nebraskan arrivals, not to mem
ton those Of other states,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

planning TO dalrymen and farmers the good
points In their contrivances.
or straight dairy products there are but
twenty-five on exhibition, those making the
most prominent showings being the Fair
mont, West Point. Henderson, Emerson and
Table Rock creameries, Luce g. johnson Of
Logan, Ia, and Carl Clausen OF Alden, la.
Luce \ johnson show some very fine sam
pies OF Jersey butter.
There is but one judge in this department,
T. ]. Freeman OF Independence. In. He
began his inspection Tuesday. No premiums
In the usual order are awarded in this de-
partment, the products being gagged ac-
cording to points and pro rata, according to
degrees of excellence. in the cash awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY. May 9.-The principal race OF the
day was the maiden stakes, six and one-haif fur
longs for three-year-olds that had not won race
prior to January l. 1886. guaranteed TO be worth
5000 @. Walbaums imp Ill-Used-Little Hopes colt
Goodwin rather easily by half length from
Fair Faith. who set the pace and kept In front until
near the finish Summaries:
Fret race gour furongs,-FoTgei, ITO n Williams. 8
"a s won; Ineetta ITO "a. Clayton Il to ], second.
Basita 40 a. Jones) 20 10 l. third. 1me-O;as.s Lady
JssheIa Easter Orl Bonnie Louise. Scat Maorie, Mute
ana Mamie d. also ran.
Second rses lone mile 90 yards hanaleaP,-rIHes o.
won asorss Beck 100 Nv Jonssl second seka los II
Hasena, Afapahoe ana Poet scout also ran
Third race THE Maiden stakes ais ana one halt fur
lohsslr Goodwin It's ,hTooksi 90 l. Won, iaf faith
ia (casshi, a 10 l. second Thurman, los (rerkns,
" q third, Time I 'eiy VIA fine. Roosevelt Nal
psson Msfooi, BLACK sA, fewasm, raul ny ana III
Captain also ian,
Fourth tses nns mite selling. Cs,isthusss ioa deI,
Nina 7" Won tniaulia, ~ lMe,lslnl ~ "a l. sseona
tit,sf Anita, lui al WlsfnA ~ 10 l. hifd Tune
lN Cactus hlsh,mas ami Interior alsp ran
flfth fsce tnve and onehalf fuflons. ceiling, rted
PAR loo "a, cia,,en even won The Winner ios n'el.
kinh, 70 l. second tuiohel naiielt los &C. utahanl
90 third Time-iOa Equinox, o,hc ard Hans aso ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
OFFICIAL l.. \ " NEWS
SEVERAL nIpfna ht-rrNrtp nn 'LAhtn fho.
ftsfIoNAIs rANcrioNs GRANTED


r,n NrrrH,
u1il,iclnhis MAY ,Hpo.iaJ 1slrge u diieon,
chairman 81 80 N,0ins np,ri Of mo lessus Of
American Nheclmen' to nsh' '""'eA W" "p'""'''
Information iof Whcem'n
lor violation ~ CLAUSE g. Amateur Rules charles
4 plomann. CEDAR Rapids iowa N hereby decl"f"d
a professional
ur,n. Nan Jose. cal. h. heren, declared rfoic.
,lonal Amateurs arc warned mat - ,.my.l" "'lh
'hsse m,n wll i"'m ,'t r,r". s,ler
G. il Cookman NJ ! nneb,, G. II lincnman' y
y rrs"s .cyc , l'o e.'. William Means@
Roy Lennon. Of dinoy. Gag nf" mnrrnirl rom a.,
, W., - ' "o,nncr ,V' with ,,hem
NJ The 20 foio"ins aer. Srg nereey declared Z" c'",,
smith San J"sc g t. /. s M,'X."SH ia" ''""
mas been appointed. his adircrs is Waiter w. Ioele.
PORTLAND 81. one mile Ns,'onal championship has
bocu a.4gncd 20 Denver. col. october ~
The following sanctions have becn granted
Aprn "a .r,ox'r,'y q ,oo:yy .s. Philadelphia
Jun" jun rsast:n,sS'9s' ,i rGo' XXX, \ 7
Aesu = Hle, ,monsr G'' En-, o' an ,. ns
June 81 cartondae bicycle club, ,hrl"nda' Penn GA
May .sr"sn n.y.r,'y A. q thai ~
Nav ifinc.ton University Track a. A. Princeton.
MAY II Princeton University Track a A.. Princeton.
s Nss 80 % r'%'s''" ry Sr.' a:S sye
May A-Columha college a \. Ne" f.tN y.
Nav II Columbia College \. A, New \ ORR y y
W,y il Columbia college n A. Nov York. y Y
I,re Phoenix Athletic Association. fhe)niS'hle. fefn
April 20 stanford g e. Palo Alto. cal .
May san francisco liish school & &. san f''he"co
cal.
NAV pasiim- A. G. 81. Louis. MO
M,v no Ineiimc 4 g. -. LOUIS. NO.
NAV - -Il.imon, Wheelmen. Salem. y: G.
Ma 30 Piedmont Nheelmrn, salem y. g.
Nav College c,iy Of New-fork. y.
Juy t-colufnha city Cycling Club. Columbia. Ind
NJ i-Ca,ital CITY cycling '1ut. Iachs'n. Miss.
~ a southern Athletic club. New orleans Let.
NJ II south Association \. \. T.. Ncw-O.lerns Ia
NJ t. Nashville Aihletc club. Nashville Tenn.
Ausus 2-Fremont cycling and Athletic 'ub Fremont.
ONO
Nav q Laredo bicycle cub Laredo. Tet
W,v 4. hnrlea iirtmncl1. Mn'sh'ld ONO
I',y t-E. !. FnpAtrick. ianville. III
No fl -Swnrilfnore college, sva'thnore. Penn.
H. Princeton Invcrry Track Association Princeton.
n. J. ,,., ,,, til, a,
MAY iS-tniversliy Track Athletic A1socin"n camhr'dge
NAV 70 T. " stowe East Hampton. Mas
Mny 20 Portland wheel club. Portland Me
NJ / lhnlirs AnIn, Academy. AriONer Mass.
Way Mersscluseits institute Technology Athletic Asso
citation CAMBRIDGE Mass
MAY 4-Iiarvard Athletic Association. Cambridge. MasH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
GOLF SIIVN0s
Park. Fernie Gardiner.
BICYCLE SUITS,
x4.OO 20 $1,000.
LANTERNS,
no cts to $3.50. ............. worm 30 70 *too
Sterling Wheels, 500.

u.u,norn. Mis-. latham baltimore: Mr. ana Mrs. T. c.
Wallace aud maids.
sr JAMES Mr. and Mrs Thomas Parker Boston; g.
= parhour Hartford: I. f. Dean. baltimore; MI ana
Mrs charles W. Minor Master WIZ "'""I SA'' "no''
81 ,,o, and nurse. Connecticut: G. r. Pratt. Mas
-, r,om,s H. Pratt. Clinton. Conn: Mn. d.
,,,,,s,,. ,o,r wilkins Washington: MIRA William Z.
Minor Miss Minor stamford. Conn; G. f. Baker and
daughter Beatrice. Neb. Mr. ana MIS-. D. Eoetnsra'
80. :, " = ~ Cooke Chicago q. &. School, Pha-
delphia. ~ ~ ,,
srlRrryANr-G A. Garsiie. Lynn: j. e. diennore.
Patrick H. curly Pittsheld Mass James A. Patton
Is,.,on. Mr. and Mrs William D. Miller. Paterson N J''
I. Hatch philadelphia. Mr. ami Mrs o. ID Alfred bos
,,n a = hathaway Middleown. n y; Misc ]. f.
Wv" -. irving pans Rochester. Frank Desmond.
proy,a.nc. A. A. Jackson. philadelphia; W. H. Jackson
,,,,. p n Freeman Chicago; e. NJ seacord Cortland.
n Y John KerneIl Asbury Park. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
A MODEL OF INDUSTRY.

sur THE Sewers COSTUME WAS ENTIRELY IN
ADVANCE OF THE SEASON
In the old-fashioned almanac the page devoted
~ Anri, was adorned with the figure OF man In
h,s shirt sleeves, wearing a straw hat and scat
tering seed from huge apron. He set an exam
nile Of industry. but not Of dress TO us who know
that April never passes without many an over
cast. bleak. bitter day.
In such weather we are liable to prosaic bother
s,me colds that stop up our noses, make our eyes
water. and stifcn the muscles Of our backs and
limbs. so that We wonder " we are growing old.
Not biz OF II. The blood II sluggish and does
not carry away broken down tisHn"-the aShcs
~ the body. puffy'a Pure Malt Whlshcy changes
aIi this II In An honest medicinal stmuan'. help
mi % revive the fngRing strength wh"n sudden
changes ~ temperature try tho body sorcly
I, auickcna the circulation. AMI dinuscs "
hcaIhf,i md most welcome warmth through IN"
body. often We ind people complaining NJ t''s
time of year. that after exposure 1t taxes tnom
a long timc 10 get thoroughly warm. a spring ooih
has grippcd them with its gaunt. Icy fingers. Lex
thcm assist the processes II life with Du'iy
Pure Malt Whisky. and the clutch OF the intruoer
Is shaken OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
MORE SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The last detachment OF the Attn Regiment conf
nossi OF Companies and II. under COMMAND Oh
captain Fish, practised q creedmoor' l." l., yes's,
~, THO weather WAS fair with a light 70 o clock
wind"
Following Is list OF those who qualified as
ma TX srnen:
Field STAN ard n9ncornn,issoncd staff -rolon'i 10y
Northumberland IIubb~ll Adju'ant Barnes. surgeon
Mo-, Ouar,ermas,er- sergeant Tyson. commssary ser
cs,nf Cperv and Color Hearers Travis and Bsrrn'
,'ompany A-IA~u-nant Jackson. Lieutenant annrhy'
serresn, Clark. Corporns Walsh Reed and ha wn
- ,.ornDrai Stewart and Irvatcs Muller NECK.
JJu,ch,,.on fIoliefiei Roza Ritter Roger S'ceIs
a,tman Mason Dod. Haywood Mlimasier. Reuter- Vet
ter Iiriscot and Nc,~r $780,, ,,..
company i,-rap,ln Fish. serseants Mckay Oo"n o.,
Mt. ara ohnsion Coporas Seward and Hagen Fri-
49,. t,r',n,rh,n 0.Conror Bailey Finn Fr"dricnscn.
rblIn. Hartman Kaine Sprnss'een. Rhlnehnrd lpher
rnsrrre,i sesburger Russell Baldwin. RUNNER. Martin;
Matra Elliott. Harrington Ferris. Haddoc~ ana
Gregory
company G-Iieutsaant Gerouid
.Nc