davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWilminKton Division.)

Time table in effect May 20, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington CFrench Strsei
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
POcopsOn, West Chester, Embreevllle,
Nortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
tations, daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
nj. daily 2l5 and 45O p m. Sunday only,
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m; daily 2.15 anS A6e
m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
ermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
I I5 a. m. and 2.l5 p. m. Sunday only
at SOC a. m. and 2.15 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PHILADELPHIA Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Allan
Week days-Express. 500 900. 1915 a. m.
1.00 Saturdays only, 1.3M; 200, 800 $40,
400 A30 500, $40, 715 $50 o. m. Accom-
days-EXpress, 7.30 500, $50 900, 1000.
ll00 a. m, AS, 7.15 p. m. Aecommoda-
ton, 600 n m, 500 p. m. Sl00 excursion
daily 200 A. m. Additional Sunday 130
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weeK
days-EXpress, (Monday only. 645), ZOO.
7.45 0rom Baltic Extension only. 755),
$50 300, lois, 1l.OO a. m ; $50. 4.30, $50.
go, $50, $50 p. m. Accommodation 5.25.
tO3 A. m; $3.50 p. m. Sundays-EXpress.
SIS a. m; $780, 40, 500, 500, ESQ, 7C0 z. 30.
'f'Nl ysFV - hAs ANNhlilhhntAluu-lt Il.
! m, i32 D. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE AIAY-WeelS days $50 S45
! ll.45 a. m, 1.5O, 40 $50 p. m. Sundays
SfJ. 9.15 a. M 500 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY Week days-S45. II Al
r. m, 2l5. 40 $50 p. IN. Sundays-S.4l
! y15 a. m. 500 y. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Week days-S.45 a.
m, 2.15, 40 $50 p. m. sundays-S.45 a.
! m, 800 p. m. Si.00 Excursion to Cape
May, Ocean city and Sea Isle City. 7Ot
a. M. daily.
Sodth ST., 400 p. m, South St. 415 p. m.
south St, $50 p. m, South ST., La
| 2. N.
| (lfW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Ex-
PRESS.
caves NEW YORK. Cliberty STREET.. 94l
q. m. Saturday only, 100 p. m) 3il
! p. m.
caves ATLANTIC CITY-WeeK days S.3l
| a. in,, 2.15 D. m. Sunday-5.30 =. m
! Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
| W. q. BESIER, EDISON j. WEEKS,
| Gen'l Stunt Gent pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Sold bv n. K. WATSON, Druggist So3 Market Street.
Very Low Rates 10 California Accoun
International Convention Epworth
League

League
ON accopul Of the International Convon-
tion Epworth League, to be held at San
Francisco. Cal. July is TO a. 1901 tine
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com-
uluy has arranged to sell round trip
tickets to san Francisco and return at "a
ra;c lower than the first class one way
fare for the round trip. Tickets will b.
good going July 4 TO r. inclusive, gooc
90 return until August 81 l9G.
Consult ticket agents for routes rates.
time of trains and fun particulars as tu
stop-ovor privileges, or address G. j.
Kaufman Trav Pass'r Agt., City Ticket
Onice. No "a North Sixth street, Reading
Full particulars relative TO Epwortb
League party which is limited to 35
travelling in "a chartered Pullman Palac.
Sleeper az cost OF $225 per capita. in.
Guiding all expenses, can be had by ad
dressing Frank j. Boyer, i'll North sixtl
street Reading, who viii personally con
duct the tour
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Reduced Rates TO Meeting of Baptis,
Young Peoples Union of Amcrics
Cbtc..., -. ~. -,

On account OF the international Con-
yention Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Of America, to De held n Chi
cage. July % to 2S, ihe Penn sylvania
Railroad Company viii sell excursion
tickets from all stations on ils lines
TO Chicago at rate Of a single fare for
the round trip These tickets VIII be-
sold and good going On July 2s. "a and
25. and will be good 20 retuen unti
July 3o' inclusive Tickets remainin.
( or deposit after July so vii be sec,
returning. leaving Chicago until an,
/ including august "a. on payment &
fec OF 80 cents 10 joint agent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
.I..-. ~ l.aA-r a.,- o.. Yer

Dover, July l1.-Joseph S. Baker wa.
found guilty yesterday Of manslaneh.
ter ia The Sussex county court. anc
sentenced 20 one years Imprisonment
and q fine of $500 for the mr-der q
Edward p Lynch near CUNT lc
Baker was called 10 the stand 70 tell IA
his own words the story Of his wife
relations with Lynch, and the disc1v
cry which led him 70 take the lie. o
the nan win q sholEun.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
CAhall succeeds Lay,on

Joseph l.. Cahall. a Georgetown law
yer. has been elected chairman of the
Addicks Republican Committee OF Sus-
sex county. TO succeed Dr. Layton. sec
rctarY OF Siate
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
Pension Tor Another Wilmington Man

Colonel John Wainwright has obtained
a pension for William Ratledge, Company
ID. First Regiment, Delaware Volunteers.
of IS month from October q. 1900. lie
resides at No. 2i5 Hawley street, this
city
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

GOgermnr Makes Appointments
Governor HUM has appointed George
w Bennum a notary public for
Georgetown, and James B. King jus
iice of the peace in Dagsbcro, Sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
FOR THE SOUTH.
DELAWARE prvIsIoN.

For New Castle. S.13 u rn.s G03 400 ana
65S p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, s.12 n. m, 402
p m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar.
s.l3, l05S a. m, 402, 65S and l2.1 p. m.
Sundays, '12.11 D. m.
I For Wyoming and way stations, sos y.
M, week-ds~ y
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5S a. m, week.
days and 12.n night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

() Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
charge.
(s') Limited Express Vestibule Parlot
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches, an0
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further infOrmatics, passengers
station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOL.
Seneral Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BrREWI
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
yNrUr1T

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $40 a. m. ana
Vsa Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 D. m. except Saturday, and 1l20 D.
n. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-07-11

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, FOE
1916, 1920 11.23, 11.33 a. m, S6, LIB. 20
3.l3, 800, 3.29, 34s 4O1, 446. 500. $50, So
$50, 600, go 6.55, 7Sl, 11.26, 11.2S p. m,
and 1220 night
Accommodation, 625, 1880, s.12, 1885 a. m,
l,2S. 3.25, 4.O4, 449. 627 S.Ss, 1922 and LIS
D.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
GEL ouT. OR BEAR The BURDEN

There have been several meetings of
Union Republicans, anti-Addicks Re
publicans and Democrats-in indiyid-
ual caucuses. to talk the senatorial
situation over within the past ten
days; but the outlook is unchanged.
and no prospect for a change is in
sight Republicans in other States
are becoming very tired Of
the silly situation, and regard
less Of previous sympathy urge the
Republicans OF Delaware TO adjust
their personal differences, and place
two Republicans in the United States
Senate Delaware is entitled to this.
and 1t should be done; but what are
the Republicans of Delaware to do?--
Milford Chronicle.
Il is for the Union Republicans, and
not the Republicans. TO do something.
The existing deadlock at Dover is due
solely to the determination Of the
Union Republican members TO vote
for nobody but Addicks. Tn,
Republicans have voted for tel
different men, while the jour
nails Of the joint session will show
that the Union Republicans have per
s'stei in voting for Addicks for botl
the long and the short terms and re
fusing to consider the names Of any
body else.
II the Union Republicans, Of whicl
the Milford Chronicle is a mouthpiect
p really want two Republican Unite
States senators elected. let them dro
! Addicks and take up two good and dc
4 cent Republicans and see how quicll
e the election will be accomplished. Tn
it Republicans know no particular me
v. in this contest. The moment that N.
h. tional Committeeman Addicks looser
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
Celebrated His Birthday

At the residence of Patrolman John
Wintrup, No. 1918 Lombard street, on
Monday evening. an enjoyable party was
given in honor Of the fourteenth birthday
of William G. Wintrup. son Of the officer.
Many young people were present and the
evening was spent in playing games and
other amusements. Refreshments were
served in abundance. Those in attend
ance were: Miss Bella Wintrup, Master
William G. Wintrup. Elizabeth Quillen.
Ella Quillen. Annie Burns. Bessie Top
pin, Ethel Paris Blanche Krass, Helen
Blackburn, Elsie Kersey, Mabel Holson.
Beulah Warren, Augusta Unfried, Mabel
Brown. May Taylor, Lizzie King, Robert
III. Burns. Elmer Brown. Clarence Pyle,
Earl Webb, Oscar Unfried Clarence
Lipscomb. Clyde Horner, Andrew u
rich, Carl Paynter, Willie Turner. Ed
ward Johnston. Calvin Whitesell, Walter
Scott. Miss May McIntire, Miss Edith
Blackburn, Mrs. McIntire, Mrs. Black
burn. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. II. Pyle and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

dicks, preparatory to the election OF
Addicks himself It has been reported
that pressure is being brought to bear
upon the members of the Legislature
by Washington politicians, and that.
rather than have vacancies in the SEN
ate, some of the Regulars would vote
} for Add.cks and others would absent
/ themselves from the Legislature, in or
der that the surrender might be made
more gracefully. Fortunately the
latest news removes the grounds for
the fear that the Regulars, after main
tanning for years courageous and
honorable fight for good government,
will ignobly surrender. The Regulars
were polled yesterday with the result
that seven will stand cut against Ad-
dicks. while six, who are classed as
Independents, will not vote for him,
unless they receive assurances that
their votes will elect him. The total
Addicks strength, including one "Ad-
dicks Democrat" and the six Inde-
pendents, would only be twenty-three.
and twenty-seyen lis necessary to elect.
Provided the seven Regulars, or only
four Of them, continue to stand by
their State, they can prevent the out
come which for years they have fought
against
The only other resource open to the
Union Republicans will be to add
to the number of "Addicks Democrats" ,"
after the fashion followed by the
Quayitss in the Pennsylvania Leglsla-
ture. The Delaware Democratic lead
ers have taken precautions to prevent
such recruiting, and it is reported
that Democratic treachery would bel
frFtH Hfa41.t /. .
ors. We trust that all talk about the
Regulars yielding to Addicks is idle
chatter. In 1895, when the Republi-
cans had a good working majority in
the State Legislature, IS VOTES were
cast for Colonel ii. A. DUPONT, the Re
publican caucus nominee. Only one
more vote was needed to elect him. and
Ill the vacancy in the United States
Senate, but the four Addicks members
of the Legislature refused to vote for
the Regular Republican candidate, and
prevented by their dog in the manger
policy" the election OF a Republican
senator If theae four men had the
impudence to pursue this ruinOus policy
for an unworthy cause, cannot there now
be found seven men with enough cOur-
age and patriotism to- persist in do
ing honorable service in a good cause?
IL is incredible that the Regulars
should now abandon the struggle sol
manfully maintained, and they areI
not to suppose that they are fighting
merely for the future welfare of their
own party or for their own State alone
They are waging the battle for self
government If they give up now and
lose all they have contended for, they
will strike a greatar blow to theI
cause of good government than if they
had surrendered at the start for the
contest years ago. and if they are
steadfast they will render a service to
their State and nation which cannot
- surpassed by the most brilliant
statesman or the most faithful and
able soldier fighting for his country.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
WHAI cRnnKEn WORK NOW

Now that the wholesale frauds per-
petrated by the Addicl1istes in making
up their petitions to the members Of
the Legislature to elect two United
States senators have been uncovered
by the Evening Journal, the public is
wondering what new desperate step
the gasman's managers will take to
repair his shattered fortunes.
They counted on getting enough
Regular Republicans to elect on a
combination agreement They failed.
They believed they could make a
deal with the Democrats to elect Ad-
dicks and a Democrat. No Democrat
could be found who was so lost to
shame as to enter into a deal with
such a man.
They asserted that there were Ad-
dicks Democrats in the Legislature
who would vote for him. Every Demo-
cratic member promptly repudiated
the thought and denounced the asser-
ton.
Ah~9 hNAAtNAu AAAN9 ADhAQ UuN n0lAN
Of the Regular Republicans. A money
offer was made to at least one OF them,
and the dlsgraceful proposition was
thrown back in their teeth.
Then they tried party pressure. Pos
tai cards and petitions were sent out
bearing the bald question: Are you
in favor OF the election OF two Republi-
can United States senators?" 1t was
a slick trick. for it is a well-known
fact that every Republican in the
State is in favor OF that But after the
replies and the names were in hand
they were twisted around to make It
appear that the men were in favor Of
Addicks for one OF the senators, and
this palpable fraud on the reading pub
lie was perpetrated and promptly ex-
posed.
Still bent on crooked work, they
made use OF the names OF hundreds of
men who never had seen or signed a
petition or a postal card, and the Re
publicans quickly pointed out the fraud
to the people.
Now we are watching for more
crookedness. and stand ready to expose
1t the moment it is attempted.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
Gave Pleasant Party

A pleasant party was given at the
home of Miss Eva Ennis, No. 1912 Pop
lar street, on Friday evening. The
time was spent i'm games and various
other amusements. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Clossie Rollins
Helen James, Florence Raymond, Ada
Sherwood, Nellie Roe, Mamie Barry,
Ada Ennis, Lizzie Evans, Lizzie Healy,
Lydia Kelley, Anna King Mamie Fox,
May Lloyd, Bertha Mcconnell, Sallie
Perry, Amelia Ennis, Paul Orth, Joseph
Gill, Harry Hewitt Jethro Thompson,
Emil Beck, Joseph Maloney, John
Creedon, Walter Maston, Earl Dix
son, Walter Bonner Morris Dawson,
Fred Green, John C0rrigOn, Alfred
Cole, Charles Higgins, Joseph Lynn,
Thomas Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. James
Higgins and Mrs. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

Company, who has been spending a few
days with his family in this city, left for
Huntington, w. Va, last night.
Miss Laura p. Swayne has returned to
Kennett Square.
Mrs Richard Walker is entertaining
her sisters, Misses Margaret and Flor
ence Miller, of Philadelphia.
Former Clerk Of the Peace William NJ.
Dickson, Of Kent county, and Miss Annie
Atkins. will be married in the home of
the bride tonight.
Willard Yates spent Sunday in Elkton.
Miss Sallie Jackson, of Elkton. has
been visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard and
family are visiting II. ]. Sheppard, in
Rising Sun, Nd.
Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter
are visiting relatives in Perryville, Nd.
Miss Ella Fisher, of Perryville. Nd.
has returned home from a visit to friends
here.
Miss Frances McCausland has return
ed from visit to Miss Bessie Morrison
in Coatesville, Pa.
The Rev. James Monaghan, Of Ken
lucky, is the guest of his brother, Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Monaghan.
Members Of Shields Library Associa-
ton enjoyed a pleasant social last night.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
NO MERCY FOR THE BRlBER

Representative Hearn, a Democratic
member OF the Legislature, has been
offered bribs Of $4,000 to assist the
election Of J. Edward Addicks TO thE
United States Senate by absentine
himself from the joint session to-mor-
row.
To his lasting credit, be II said, he
Indignantly refused the offer and re-
ported the disgracsful tender to his
Democratic colleagues.
He declares that the would-be briber
was a prominent Union Republican of
Sussex county. 1t matters not who It
was. his duty is plain. He should lay
the whole matter before the House of
Representatives and the House should
institute immediate proceedings TO
bring the miscreant to justice.
Ifthe AddiclSs cause is so hard press
ed that it feels compelled TO pay $2,-
600 for Democratic absentees, what
wouldn't the men who have the hand
ing of the money pay for Democratic
OF Republican votes?
Such a desperate evil requires a des-
perate remedy. II is for the honest
minded members of the House to put
the Union Republican who offered
Representative Hearn $1,000 bshind
the bars and keep him there as ong
as possible
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
SURRENDERED TO ADDICKs

-Four men who were elected by Reg
ular Republican votes, but whose iidel-
ity to the Regular Republican cause
las been suspected for several weeks,
have surrendered their principles and
gone over to Addicks.
In one sense we are sorry; in an
other sense we are glad. We are sorry
that they should make such a shame
ful surrender to such a disreputable
cause as that OF endeayoring to elect
Addicks to the United States. We
are glad because we believe that 1t is
belbter for the Regular Republican
cause that every Republican member
who has the virus Of Addicksism in
his veins and working upon his prin-
ciples should get where he hslongs, and
not continue to play a double game
with the people, who are watching
with jealous eye every move that Is
made by the men whom they sem
TO Dover to represent them.
The situation at Dover remains un.
changed. Addicks Is beaten. He can
not be elected senator, and we say this
in the face Of the fact that he says HI
has two or three votes still coming Il
him.
Enough principle and consistency re
mains in the Republican representa-
tion to prevent his election, no matte
what infuance he may bring to over
come them.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
To Test Legally of Raias.

Wichita, Kan. Feb. 2O.-Today Judge
David Dale, of the district court Of
this county. will pass upon the ques-
tion whether a private person can de-
stroy saloon property in this state on
the plea of abating a nuisance. The
issue will be Joined by the attorneys for
Herrig & Taylor, proprietors Of the
saloon Mrs. Nation smashed three
weeks ago, and the attorneys for Mrs.
Nation. In order to make a square
issue in court the attorneys for Herrig
& Taylor will admit openly that their
clients were at the time of the smash
ing running a saloon in violation Of the
prohibitory law.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
GaYe Birthday Party

A delightful party was given in the
home of John Sullivan by his parents in
honor Of his seventh birthday. Miss
Ida Morris gave few musical selec-
tiOns and games, music and other amuse-
ments were features Of the evening. At
n late hour refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Ida
Morris, Tillie Gillespie, Alice Sullivan,
Maggie Gillespie, Helen Moloney,
Theresa Burgess, Elva North, Nellie Gal
ager, Nellie Fox. Mamie Walsh, Helen
Shurter, Rosie Konitzer, John Sullivan,
Warren Thomas, John Forrest, Jdmes
Konitzer, John Welch, Joseph Forrest,
James Forrest, Joseph Gillespie, Joseph
Welch, Robert Smith, John Moloney,
James Zealen and many others.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
AMBASSADOR PREDICTS
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT

Washington, Feb. 20.-A communica.
tion received from Ambassador Tower
at st. Petersburg, respecting the Rus
sian sugar duty, is said to have been
little more than a terse summary Of
the opinions of the Russian ministers
and newspapers as to the prospects of
further trouble between Russia and the
United States. The ambassador made
it plain that, in his estimation, there
was little danger of any strain being
put upon the friendly political relations
existing between the United States and
Russia, while there was a general con-
viction that the present economic issue
between the two countries will be set
tied in such a manner as to leave not
q scar.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
The Situation in Delaware

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Thn recent news from Delaware in
respect to the senatorial deadlock has
been such as to cause soma alarm to
the friends of good government. but
the latest reports are more reassuring.
The Regular Republicans. who have
for years frustrated the designs OF the
Union Republicans and their senator
ial candidate Addicks. have Ct late
been voting for various persons
friendly to the Addicks faction, and
they have shown that they are 50
earnest in the desire to elct two
senators that they were willing to vote
fer anybody OF any faction who pos
sessed only the most moderate qualif
cations fer United States senator. Tn
apparent eagerness of the Regulars Il
Choose senator's has been construed b,
some persons as the last desperate ef
forts to choose senators other than Ad
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

1t is not rare nowadays for women
to be accused and convicted Of crooked
financial transactions. but as general
thing the amounts of money involved
are inconsiderable. The Baltimore
courts just have disposed Of case
which is out Of the, ordinary. Miss
Frances A. Caspari, for many years a
teacher in the public schools of that
city, has been convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses from an
other woman. While the amount in
volved in the trial was but $500, the
defendant admitted to the court that
she owed more than $4,000. What has
become of the money she declines POSI-
lively to State, although her many
victims and their lawyers have made
repeated efforts to elicit the informa-
ton from her. Her plan was to pro-
mote various associations, real or
mythical, promising big dividends, and
women were her chief victims. The
feature of it all is that she
should have been able to get so deep
in the public pocket before being ar
rested and convicted, and that so
many women should have been tricked
by the old game Of collecting money,
paying dividends therefrom, and pock-
citing the balance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
Social and Persona Notes

Miss Irene Ridinger. of Baltimore, is
in this city.
Miss Mamie England, of Oxford, Pa.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Harry p Joslyn is confined to his home
with an attack Of the grip.
Miss Margaret f. Cox gave pleasant
party to about twenty-five of her young
friends. nc her home, No. 1884 Orange
street. last evening TO celebrate her sew
enth birthday.
Mrs. Herbert X. Watson is suffering
with nervous prostration and is under
the care of DIR. Greenleaf.
J. Hazel Fogwell and Harry c. Sa-
vile will start for Pittsburg tonight
where they will have positions with the
American Bridge Company.
Miss Nan Lewis, of Kembleville, Is
visiting in the city.
Joseph G. Lugar, former superintend-
ent Of the Wilmington City Railway
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

1t is unfortunate that that stabbing
ARRAY occurred at the Conference
Academy. The institution has been 50
free from scandal of all sorts that the
people have taken pride in It's high
character. and are shocked that any
student should think of drawing and
using knife ON one OF his fellows, no
matter what the provocation. There
ds something bad in the makeup Of
an American lad who. in fit OF tenn
per. draws a blade and plunges it into
the body Of his tormenter. 1t is not
a national weapon in any sense, and
its use never recommends the user to
public sympathy. even when there is
cause for violent action.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
DOINGS1N A
SOCIAL WAY
Various Pleasant Parties
and Weddings
Notes as to the Whereabouts o.
Wilmington People and
Their Friends

Miss Mary S. Rossell delightfully."- en-
tertained number of her friends at a
masquerade dance in her home, No. 1901
Clayton street, last night. Those who
enjoyed her hospitality were: Miss
Moore, the Misses Bradford, the Misses
Sexton, the Misses Ford, Miss Malby,
Miss Crilly, Miss Green, Miss Walker,
Miss Woodman, Miss Cole, Miss Neary,
Miss Fahey, Miss Dougherty, Miss
Bingham, Miss Murphy, Miss Rossell,
Bradley Bradford Merrill Murphy, AL
bert Cam, John Malloy, Gerald Dough-
erty, Bernard Dougherty, Edward Bren-
nan, Edward Byrne, Eugene Byrne, Jo-
seph Warield, Paul Thatcher, Frank
Wilson, Edgar Moore and Joseph Ros-
sell.