davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
MEMORABLE MEETING.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE. DINNER.

TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY IN DEl>MONICOS-
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET AND OTHER
PROMINENT GUESTS EXPECTED
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
For years it has been the custom Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce to have its annual dinner on
the second Tuesday after election. and the one
hundred and -twenty-eighth annual dinner OF the
Chamber will be at Demonico's on next Tues
day evening the triumph of the sound-money
cause in the election Of Major Mckinley on
November 3 will make the coming dinner the
most memorable of any which the Chamber has
had In many ears. The Chamber OF Commerce
began the agitation for sound money long before
the great political conventions assembled las.
summer, and its special committee distributed
tons of sound-nloney literature in the campaign.
The men who will sit in the banqueting hall at
Demonico's on Tuesday evening will therefore
have particular reason for congratulations and
pleasure. on account OF the triumph OF the
cause which they fought for. and the celebration
Will be joyful
The Committee of Arrangements for tho din
ner sent the most urgent and cordial invita-
tion TO Major Mckinley to be a guest Of the even
Ing. but he was obliged to decline the invitation.
as he has declined similar invitations. because
he canot spare the time which journey to this
city would require at present. Chairman Hanna.
Of the Republican National Committee. also has
felt obliged to decline an invitation to the din
ner. Ex-President Harrison would have been
guest. but he has legal engagement which will
prevent his attendance. President Cleveland
cannot come TO the dinner. but he will be repre-
sented by members of his Cabinet. Secretary
Carlisle has been invited to make one Of the
speeches. and invitations have been sent also to
Secretary Olney and Secretary Herbert.
The Army will be represented by General
modore Sicard. w. Bourke Cochran will be one
0i the speakers. and Governor Griggs. OF New
Jersey, Will be another Alexander T.. Orr Will
preside. The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer will oner
prayer The menu card will be the most costly
ana beautiful souvenir ever prepared for an
annual dinner of the Chamber and the decora-
uons OF the banqueting hall will surpass those OF
previous years. The Chamber will dine for the
ast time In the hall In which its annual dinners
naVe been held for years. Next year the an
n n dinner will be held In the new Delmonico
buding.
The number of men at the dinner on Tuesday
evening will be about $40. and II Will be neces-
a'se nall but before the speaking begins all Will
na'e seats where they can hear the speeches.
~ usual, George Wilson, the secretary OF the
Snamber. has devoted 80 much OF his time and
Gcttention to the details that with his aid the
committee OF Arrangements has provided for
everything which could make the dinner a sue
seos. The committee In charge OF the arrange
snents consists OF General Horace Porter. chair
raan; j. Edward Simmons. Henry w. Cannon.
Sari Schurz and Cornelius N. Bliss. The quests
wlil assemble at $780, and dinner will be served
promptly at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
FAILURE or CROPS IN IRELAND.
SEVERE DISTRESS. But NO ACTUAL FAMINE
FEARED.


London. Nov H-Endcavoring to obtain from
official sources further information regarding the
impending famine In Ireland representative Of
The United Associated Presses learned that. al
though the local Irish authorities reported the
failure Of the crops In many districts. the official
view that serious widespread famine
was anticipated leading Board Of Trade official
who is In a position to know said that there would
be distress OF kind In many Districts but
actual famine. There now be no really extensive
famine in Ireland the arrangements for relief hav-
ing been perfected that the central authorities
in Dublin assist the local authorities at al
most a moments notice.
Into the question Of the suspension OF rent pay
ments by the farmers the officials declined to
go. From other sources 1t is learned that the
Dublin Castle authorities have been warned Of the
wholesale refusal OF the smaller farmers to pay
their rents. on the simple ground Of Inability Their
crops have been destroyed and they have nothing
TO pay rent with. There has been until a
remarkable absence Of agrarian crime In Ireland.
When the pinch Of winter comes 1t is feared that
the old record Of outrage will be renewed, unless
the landlords cease prosecutions and evictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
CORONER HOEBER on THE SCHOOLS.

mr., s,ocrsrs THAT TWO SESSIONS BE HELD
DAILY TO RELIEVE ovERcRoWD1NG.
Coroner Hoeber said yesterday morning that he
had written n letter to Mayor Strong suggesting
that n remedy for the overcrowded condition OF
the city's school buildings could be found In putting
the buildings to double use. Let one set OF pup,is
moo tho building from to u O'clock said the
Coroner land another from TO o'clock There
f. penty OF money available to employ Two sets OF
teachers This plan would only take one hour OF
the regular number OF school hours for each pupil.
and would satisfy those who claim that school
"rvcn n this plan were applied to primary
scbooI children and the higher grades left as they
are AZ would afford ample relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
A NEW LINE TO ENGLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. IA special dispatch to The
Manufacturer Record" announces that the United
States Shipping Company has arranged for semi.
monthly direct steamship line between Newport
News, Va. and Manchester. England, the hrst boat
nection with the Manchester Ship Canal Company.
and will open up an important direct radlc between
the South and Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

ton; first vice-president, Major A. w. Conover;
second vce-prcsident w. Il. Coughtry: secretary
Ordnance Sergeant Robert NJ. Kalloch; assistant
secretary. Quartermaster- Sergeant u. A. Bostwick:
mittee Captain W. II. Palmer Lieutenant G. NJ
Carnochan, Quartermaster- Sergeant I. J. Conroy
Sergeant O. NJ. Beach. jr.. Private w. n. Baver
Lieutenant G. S. Towle. Private II. y. Tienann
Private L. 2. Jessup. Sergeant A. G: Todd. Corpo-
raj f. W. Lancaster, Sergeant T b. Taylor. Corpo-
raj Osgood Smith
Sergeant Walter G. Rogers. bandmaster OF the
ancy in the 7th Company has been filled by the
election Of Sergeant Albert G. Todd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

Charles Parkerson and Hugh Clark: Clark IN con-
sideratlon OF his long service In the Department.
was heavily fined and then retired on a pension.
He died while under indictment liepers. JORDAN
and Patterson are row attached TO me torcs.
Sergeant McKenna leaves a widow and three
small childrcn-two girls and a boy. The funeral
will take place in St Anselm.s Roman |a'n apd
Churcr One-hundrcd-an and hfty-second-st anu
,rns,cbes,er-ave tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and the burial will be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
TIE TITS RIFLE CLUB PROGRAMME.

me new programme CT the 7th Regiment Rlna
NV suo mas just been issued. 1t Is a neat compact
-, sue volume and contains much valuable informa-
~ .or the It'll Regiment men who intend to take
- = N the armory contests Of 1851 Tho ofncers
cub are: President. Colonel Daniel Apple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
22D REGIMENT SHOOTING.
Ex- Sharp Marks

The following the complete returns of the
I'D Regiments rifle practice furnished by Cap
tain NJ T. Burnton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15

a
: SUNDAY EDITION +
NOVEMBER IS. 1861
+++++++++++++++++++%++++++++++%
"Bwv China and Glass Right"
HIGGINS & SETTER
FINE CHINA.
RICH CUT CLASS. /.
STARTLING
REDUCTIONS
and
ALL
ABOUT
1T.
Last summer. when our buyer visited
Europe we expected that our new build
ing (No 81 West 22nd ST. would be ready
this fall and he bought accordingly. ex-
pecting to have two more entire floors az
salesrooms Now we find that 1t will DO
impossible to get possession before January
next; so you can Imagine our dilemma
goods are arriving from every quarter-ano
absolutely no room to slow them. our
stores have always been crowded. but never
as now. We must either send these goods
to storage or make reductions that will
effect an immediate sale Of certain goods.
and thus give US the desired room. We
have decided on the latter course, with
following startling results
RICH CUT TABLE WARE.
We will close out one entire line Of our rich
Cut Glassware at the following reductions:
Goblets worth $500 dozen. .63 cts ca.
Saucer Champagnes. worth
$3.50 a dozen. ....63 cts. e.
Champagnes. tall. worth $3.50
dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OS cts. ca.
Clarets worth S12 dozen......4S cts. ca.
Wines, worth $1,000 a dozen. AZ cts. ca.
Cordials. worth $3.50 Dozen. 40 cts. "a.
whiskeys worth 500 dozen.3O cts. ca
Other articles in the same line at cor.
responding reductions.
TRAVELLING CLOCKS.
The finest imported French
Travelling Clocks, gilt and bev-
eled glass frames. best works.
white dial with plush lined
leather case. Complete........ @4.7S
JARDINIERES.
$50 assorted Jardinieres yellow,
green and pink. and inches
opening. worth $100 each; spe-
cial price. ........................40 eta -.
DINNER WARE.
One lot Of goods which are right In the way.
and for which we cannot find room. II
large lot of Havilsnd finest Limoges Dinner
ware. The decoration Is delicate pink and
yellow flowers. with and then q sug.
gestion Of blue, with green branches with
edges stppled FURNISHED gold. and gold
line. The shapes new. A
Dinner Set Of 1877 pieces ought
to sell at 1925. but as long as 1t
lasts the following vii! be the
prices:
127 piece Dinner Sets .......... $4,000
Or you can select odd pieces at less than
one-half real value.
A. D. COFFEE
CUPS and SAuCERS.
% dozen rich blue and gold and
gold and white, A. D. Cups and
Saucers. value 81 each; special
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eta -
ITALIAN BON BONS.
200 curious Bon Bons or Ash
Receivers. worth IS cts. each;
special price ....................15 cts. "a.
DRESDEN BOUDOIR LAMPS.
We will offer Dresden Boudoir
Lamps complete. with Globe
Burner and Chimney: actual
value $3.50; special price. COM
plete ..........................$ LOO eA
RICH DRESDEN PLATES.
100 dozen Dresden Plates In
characteristic Dresden flower
decoration and gold lace border.
Dinner Plates worth $500
dozen: special price. 20 cts ca
Tea size. worth Sl2 dozen 80. so cts ca
Other notable reductions we have also
made. and We believe that whether You At.
tend the sale In person. order by mail
you will be more than pleased with your
purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
RICH CUT TABLE WARE.

We will close out one entire line Of our rich
Cut Glassware at the following reductions:
Goblets. worth $500 dozen. .63 cts. ca.
Saucer Champagnes. worth
$3.50 a dozen. SO ctr. a.
Champagnes, tall. worth $3.50
dozen. .......................63 cts. ca.
Clarets. worth $12 dozen. ..4S cts. ca.
Wines. worth $1,000 Dozen. As cts ca.
Cordials, worth $3.50 a dozen 40 cts e..
whiskeys worth 500 a dozen3O cts. ca.
Other articles in the same line at cor.
responding reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
DINNER WARE.
A. D. COFFEE
CUPS and SAuCERS.

% dozen rich blue and gold. and
gold and white, A. D. Cups and
Saucers. value 81 each; special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
ITALIAN BON BONS.

200 curious Bon Bons. or Ash
Receivers. worth IS cts. each;
special price ................l5 cts q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

The following is the report OF Noun.
tain Home Graded Schools for the
month ending Nov. rs, 1895.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

Dan Reber returned from Salt
Lake this morning and it is re-
ported that he will soon renew op-
citations at his Dixie mines.
]. M. Johnson has removed his
office to the corner of Canyon street
and Atlanta avenue, opposite Rey-
nold's & Shaw's lumber office.
Thurston Hutchins has purchased
from Remington & Co., the grocery
formerly run by o. H. Hutchins,
and has ordered large stock OF
new goods. o. II. Hutchins will
have charge of the business.
Congress convened Monday, and
in his message Cleveland expressed
qualification at the result Of the
recent election.
90 Chronic constipation Is painful
disagreeable and life-shorteningdiffi-
Guilty. 1t deranges the system, causes
sick headache, bad breath, and poisons
the blood. 1t can be readily overcome
by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. X. w.
Smith.
& At Orebaugh's Barber
eA.ns Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for a week. Try il.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09
Raised to IS Years OF Age.

AT regular meeting Of the Towr
Trustees of Mountain Home, held
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, 1895
it wss moved by ". G. Reynolds tc
amend section 2 of ordinance IL,
entitled "Curfew Ordinance" to
read: ANY person or persons under
the age of IS years." instead of l6
years of age, Adopted.
A. B. CLARK, Chairman,
w. c. REYNOLDS,
GEO. r. MAHoNEY,
L. T. Wilcox.
Attest: w. ID. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

Some people want to move noun
tains simply to attract attention to
themselves,
Charles Clausing, brakeman,
was badly injured at Reverse sta
ton last Thursday. He was un-
coupling the engine used in helping
freight trains up the steep grade.
The helper was placed several cars
ahead of the caboose, and after
Clausing pulled the pin the main
part of the train started to move
ahead, when a link broke letting
several cars come back suddenly
crushing him against the pilot o
the helper, on which he was stand
ing. He was brought to this place
and upon examination DIR. Smith
found his chest crushed, three rib
broken and the right lung ruptured
The tissue surrounding the lun
was thfckly elotted with blood am
air. One of his feet was also badl,
crushed. Ciausing was taken
the railroad hospital at Ogden, Utal
where he died last Saturday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09
Robert Graft and Riley Butler
were here Sunday from Dixie.

were here Sunday from Dixie.
G. N. Smart of Bonaparte, spent
several days in this place, during
the week.
VIM. Osgood came over from
Boonville Saturday to spend few
weeks with old friends.
All Rebekahs are requested to
meet promptly at z O'Clock Thurs
day evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The BaptisS Tadies will serve
oysters, coffee and sandwiches in
connection with their fair Dec. %.
Sign-writing, house and car
rage painting, and paper-hanging
done in frst-class style by James
Carroll. ..q,.s
The town trustees have wisely
amended the "Curfew law" SO that
1t now includes all persons under
the age of Is years, instead of 16.
Members of Guiding Star lodge,
d. of R, No. A, are requested to at
tend the regular meeting tomorrow
evening. Business of Importance to
be transact.
~ DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
an antiseptic, soothing and healing
application for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, ETC.. and cures piles like magic
IL instantly stops pain. r. w. Smith
Mrs. DR.. Jones and twin babies
have been removed to the residence
of Geo. P. Hall, where quietude will
doubtless hasten the recovery of
Mrs. Jones.
CO. A hacking cough is not only
annoying TO others, but is dangerous
to the person who has it, One Minute
Cough Cure will quickly put an end
to it. r. w. Smith.
Stephen G. Hubbell, a brother Of
III. c. Hubbell ,'of this place, arrived
Saturday from St. Louis, Mo- They
had not met for over 20 years and
the reunion was a joyful one.
Friday evening large number
of Berta Smiths schoolmates called
atthe residence of Paul Orebaugh
and not only surprised the young
man greatly but took the house by
storm and spent a jolly evening,
materially assisted in their fun by
Mr.. and Mrs. Orebaugh.
Gilmore county lost two mighty
good citizens Saturday night, in the
departure of AL. Oliver and Frank
Lester for Arizona. They go to
Schultz, in that territory, where Mr.
Oliver has accepted the position of
superintendent of a large gold mine,
and Mr.. Lester is to be foreman.
Everybody here wishes these gem
tlemen all manner Of prosperity in
their new location.
w. III. Congdon came here few
months ago with his family, fitted
mp the old Gilmore hotel building
IN good shape and ran a public
house that was credit to the town.
But circumstances prevailed against
him, he became involved and con-
cluded to hunt better pastures. In
stead of stating his situation TO his
creditors and leaving as an honora-
BILE man, he attempted to slyly get
put of the State. One of our mer-
chants. however, overhauled HIM at
Weiser by telegraph and he was
brought back to answer to the
charge of attempting to leave the
6tate to defraud bis creditors. A
srial Kas had in Judge Sprague's
court before jury and Congdon
was convicted, but soon thereafter
he was discharged upon making
affidavit that he was penniless and
could not pay his debts in this
place. Consequently j. S. Acker Il
Co., the plaintiffs in this case, are
out $50 for goods furnished and
eyer 5000 costs of suit, besides at.
Moneys fee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

1t is better to be right and poor
than wrong and itch.
A CARD.-Mrs. M. J. Bearby, Al.
D., will confine and nurse women
at home or elsewhere at reasonable
prices. nov11
|" Many political speakers, clergy
men, singers and others who use the
voice excessively, rely upon One Min
ute Cough Cure to prevent huskiness
and laryngitis. Its value as prevent
We is only equaled by its power TO af~
ford instantaneous relief. R.W. Smith.
The manufacturer who before
election wept over the woes of their
employees seem to like shedding
tears, for they are reducing wages
still further and will thus be en-
abled to weep some more.
Growing girls do not always appre.
ciate that it is while they are grow
ing that they are forming their
figures for after life. Dropping the
shoulders a little more every day,
dropping the head as one walks,
standing unevenly, 80 that one hip
sinks more than the other-all these
defects, easily corrected now, will
be five times as hard in five years
and twenty-five times as hard In
ten wears.
Labor had a chance TO emanci-
pate itself from the slavery of the
money king of the east and failed
to embrace the opportunity. Labor
may never get another chance te
vote for so able and honest a cham
pion of its cause as the Hon. w. J
In the future when big strikes occul
and labor is oppressed and crushed
to the earth by heartless trusts ant
corporations the voters of the cas-
will think of the way they votet
and shed tears of sorrow.-Castle
Mont, Truth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09

A. V. Boyd has gone to California
to remain until spring.
Better be lamp in the house
than try to be star in the sky.
Harry Willis has been appointed
INSPECTOR Of stovepipes by the town
trustees.
Conductor Finch of the Fourth
district, and Miss Claudia Young,
a granddaughter, of Brigham Young.
were married at Montpelier, last
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Finch will
reside in Glenn's Ferry.-Pocatello
Tribune.
The newly elected officers of
Mountain Home lodge, K. of P, are
as follows: Paul Orebaugh, C. c.;
VIM. Hanley, v. c.; w. A. Rey-
nolds, X. & s.; J. A. Purtill. NJ. of
E.; R. f. Whitney, NJ. of F.; Geo.
Mahonev, Prelate.; Harry Hubbell,
M. of W.; w. F. Smith, l. G.; c..
w. Burns, 0. G..
E~ letter, eczema and all similar
skin troubles are cured by the use Of
DeWitt'sWitch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to
their natural condition, and never fails
to cure piles. r. w. Smith.
The Republican papers of Idaho
claim that Governor Steunenberg is
shaping matters political for his ele.
walton to seat in the United States
! Senate by the incoming legislature
This is an injustice to Frank Stuen,
|. enberg. We believe that he will
stand by the solemn and binding
compact entered into by the Demo
Gratis and Populists at their State
conventions, though all Others
should prove false. That's the kinc
of material Governor Steunenber,
is composed of, we think
: 60 Speed and safety are the watch
words OF the age. One Minute Cougl
: Cure acts speedily, safely and neve
3 fails. Asthma, bronchitis, coughs an,
}. colds are cured by it. R. w. Smith.
S Last week the Avalanche had al
r article announcing the disappear
n ance of German from the Thoma
g ranch on Sinker. Since then W
g have been informed by James Mul
y ray, who resides near there. tina
If the German, whose name is OFT
l. Solm, left openly and publicly 70
., DeLamar, Nevada, some time since
h We were also shown letter fror
,s Solm to Murray, dated Nov.
d. 1896, from Elko, Nevada. Murra
lg claims that Solm purchased good
ID from Isay IL Gombrig, giving q
y order upon Administrator Thorn,
30 for the amount, anG also gave hi
b. an order for balance due him {,
wages.--SilveS City Avalanche.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09
A. T.. HOLLUBER,
Merchant Tailor

Mountain Home, Idaho.
Has full hae OF Fail and Winter
Samples of Fine Goods.
Pants from $500 up. Suits from
$500 up. Fit guaranteed. Cali and
examine samples. SeA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Boise City, Idaher
November g, 1895.
Notice is hereby given THAI the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register snd Receiver o. the o. B.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, DECEMBER "a.
lS96, viz. EDWARD PAYNE, Mayield, Idaho. Hid.
Application No. 1874, tor the Sc ar NE or L hi IN
gE sec. 10, NE or NE or SET. 81 Up. ER6E, B. NJ,
Idaho. He naIres The following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz, Joseph @. Pence, William l.. Basil
John 9. ridge, alb Of Boise City, Aaa county
idaso, and Wilelew Boeh OF Mayheld Einor'
county, Idaho.
nvil CHARLES HIMRoD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-09
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report OF Noun.
tain Home Graded Schools for the
month ending Nov. rs, 1895.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Boys. Girls.
EHroHeu ................ Il Il
Total No. days present. -. 404 AIS
Average daily attendance, 20. 2 20.75
Percent OF attendance. .9l.S 9.43
Neither absent nor tardy--I.avere Bell,
Hazel Boyer, Ellen Brady, Charlie
Burns, Alice Chattin, CharlirC ronin,
Mildred Currey, George Easley Wal
ter Hanley, LoyIe JONES, George
johnson. Edith Love, Jimmy Love,
Chrissa MahoneyJ Malcolm North,
Clayton Reed, Es,ella Rohrer, Earl
Sprague, Josie vandewalker, Earl
Vermillion, Celia Heard.
ANNA L. LODGE, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATES.
Boys. Girls.
Average daily attendance. ~ 30
Per cent OF abundance. -. 80 100
Total No. days present. $50 572
Neither absent nor tardy - Beulah
Goats, Pearl Cooper, Arda Hill, Ger
tie hinehart, Sallie Galloway, Sarah
Sullaway, Nora Vandewalker, Nellie
Turner, Lula Hill, Josie Brady,
Maud Hanley, Marguerite Helfrich,
Anna Sprague, Belle Mitchell, Sadie
Bray, May Burns, Pearl Nelson,
Maud Paul, Mabel Cooper, Ellie
Pigg, Ethel Bennett, Mary Daniel,
Willie Glenn, Bonnie Murray, Au-
gust Cronin, Russell Hill, Jessie
johnson, Lawrence Brady, Eddie
Manion, Robert Chattin, Robert
Easley, Neal Madison. Frank Hen
bricks, Eugene Howeth, Harry Will
lis. Charlie Cole, Roy Bell, Frank
Young.
RERTHA SuIDMopr Taachar