davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
A crowi>x fiabit.

She ION the train)-When we were
on our wedding tour, three months
ago, you sat by my side during the
whole journey; but now, the mo-
ment we are seated, you want to
rush off to the smoking-car.
He-Well-er-the smoking habit
grows us one grows older. - N. 7.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

Do you suffer from piles I II 70 do
not turn to surgery for relief. DeWiu's
Witch Hazel salve will &C, more quickly,
surely and safely. saving you the expense
and danger Of an operation. Gilber'
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
Too Lonk . Tern,

"If you don't worry you can live 100
years"
"One hundred years? Goodness, II
I thought I'd live 100 years I'd worry
myself TO death right now."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
Neigh bOrly.

Husband-Isn't it about time Miss
Borrore was returning our call?
Wife-Yes, but if she does return it
it will be more than she does with
the other things she gets from US.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
HIS Faseinatinx Way

IT wish l had that i've dollars
Skitts owes me-"
why don't you ask him for it?"
I'm afraid to go near him for fear
he'll borrow more money Of me-
Chicago Record. .-..,.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County Judge.
GRANT E. HALDERMAN

FOR (ounty Judge,
GRANT E. HALDERMAN
Of Longmont.
For Clerk and Recorder,
EDWIN J. INGRAM
of Boulder.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS R. OVINGTON
OF Lafayette.
For Treasurer.
r. H. B. LITTLE
of Eldora.
For Assessor,
JAMES H. GOLDEN
Of Longmont.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
ISA E. B. CROSBY
of Boulder.
For Surveyor,
GEOkGE w. lEAL
of Boulder.
For Coroner,
JOHN G. TREZISE
of Boulder.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS BUTLER
Of Longmont.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for 1t is a eading question. Listen to as
In the frs. place, be sure Il Is not Sun.
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

Send your order for four. grain. hay,
coal. block or spill, kindlirg to Ager &
Devers at the Rcnkes Feed Mill. 1920
18th street. Phone aga black.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

These be busy days for the genial
Sheriff Sipple. With court and cam
paisp On hand at the same time, the con
clusion is not an unjust one that the
CAPTAIN has his hands full. The sheriff
is 4 bright man-his urbanity is some
thine recommendation We invite bis at
tention, in no spirit Of unkindness, to the
fact that he cannot carry out his cam
paisn promises Of appointing every man
and his wife deputy sheriff.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
An I-no..,bilitv

II never change my mind! roared he
To his wife's argument
'"Too small. of course" said she.
"One never changes cent"
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

Mayor Harrison of Chicago is right.
The vine room which he recommends
should 90, ought to be legislated out OF
business. The saloon is bad enough but
it relates mainly to the confirmed drunk.
ard. The vine room deals with the boy
and the girl. 1t should be prohibited.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
Evolution Below Stairs. III
( I y
"

"Cook wants a week off," 3E
what for?"
"She says she wants to take chat
ing dish lessons, so she can get
more stylish place. PUCK.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
Line. On . "ysvs,n

A vers de societe writer he was. Fs>>
But he's now In disgrace.
He wrote a rondeau on an Austrian vass,
But he rhymed 1t with lace"
philadelphia Press. ~
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

c. M. Phelps, Forestdale, VT. says his
child was completely cured of a bad case
of eczema by the use of DeWiu's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
1t instantly relieves piles. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23

Use Prot. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-10-23
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list Of unclaimed let
tiers for the week ending Oct. Io. 1901,
at Boulder. Colo, postoffice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02

HE LIVED TO A RIPE OLD AGE
AND Then Quietly Passed Through the
Shadow of Death The Cause of
Death Was Dne to Old Age
Buried Tuesday.

The death of Pierre Hebert
DeManuel, father of Mrs. J. B.
Prudhomme, occurred at the home of
the latter Sunday morning The old
gentleman nas been failing for some
time, but retired Saturday night in
his usual condition A member of
the family went into his room about
four o'clock in the morning to see if
he needed anything, and found him
resting comic: tably. Two hours
later when be was again visited it
was found that he had peacefully
slept his life away. The cause Of
death was senile decay, the de-
ceased having reached the advanced
age Of eight-eight years aud six.
months. The burial was held from
the Ca holic Church Tues lay after
moon. The deceased was born June
II, 1912 at Gestill, 2. @. Canada.
Il w dS IllttI IIeO III loOf anu I9dlI
in 1856, eight years after the death
of bis first wife. His second wife
is still living with daughter al
Escondide, California. Five sons
and three daughters survive him,
all except Mrs Prudhomme. being
located in the west The dece ased
arrived from Canada and settled on
farm in Sibly county Minnesota,
in 1856 and lived there until June.
1892 Since which time he has
made his home with bis daughter in
this city. Much of his time IN Cana
daand Minnesota was spent in hunt
iu4 and trapprdg Ills hessf5a Eua
been falling for several months
past,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02

we to believe the oft repeated story
of "a hand behind the back. z
Why is it that these women con
gregate In the back ends Of saloons,
and are not molested, unless it be
by the very rare interference of a
rQice officer, and then saloon keep
ers are jerked up and lose their
licenses for allowing a few people to
quietly get a drink on the Holy Sab
bath day
Why is it that Mr.. Bryan, draw
ing the handsome salary of 800 a
year for filing 500 job is all along
auditing his own bills for extra
services which should of right be
included in his yearly, salary?
These are few pertinent things
Now the great trouble with Mr..
Bryan is that he is neither "strin-
gent or ANYTHING else. He is sim
ply spasmodic, and whenever be
gets a new quirk in his noddle he
then sets about to exercise it over
the people. He will be ordering
grown up people to keep in after
dark the first thing we know.
Ted doesn t give slamblasted. COLL
darned whether people approve his
style or not--he is going TODD as he
Tanned please, anyhow Good shot,
my boy, we'll pat you on the back for
that. And we would suggest that
you place it on The s'statootes
while you have a chance. Re-e,.oc
lions you know are mighty uncer
tain, and the people might possibly
decide that they didn t want a
stubborn Englishman next spring
for Chairman. Weuse the term, as
we believe that was the way the
News, the organ you are using, sized
you up last summer, when you were
told by the voters not to go to Mil.
waukee to a convention of the party
to which you belong
Mr.. Bryan has been the author of
more resolutions than perhaps any
other man who has ever served on
the town board, and he has never
stood by them TO carry them into
effect, therefore We say that second
the Motion Bryan has not been al
together success, Tt has been two
weeks since Jnese SALOONS were orr
dered closed, and no attention to
their running has been given by the
Board of which Mr. Bryan is a mem
Der. Does Bryan admit he in un-
able to enforce his DEGREES, or hash t
the Stubborn English man" back
bone enough to doit?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02
Notice.
Notice is hereby called to the fol

Notice is hereby called to the fol-
lowing ordinance:
Sec. |. All persons are forbidden
and prohibited from turning in false
alarms within the unincorporate ted
village of Washburn, when the oc-
casion does not warrant.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall
willfuly turn ia a fire alarm wien
the same is not warranted, or shall
violate Section | of this ordinance,
shall be liable to penalty of not
less than five dollars or me- than
the actual cost to the tonss IN caliog
out the several fire con- a,14ies there
in; and for the second offense he or
they, shall be liable to a penalty of
s. and for the tull costs to said town
in response to such false alarms.
This section shall not be constru-
ed as preventing the ringing of fire
bells, but only to prevent imposi-
ton on the people OF the town and
the various fire ompanies.
This ordinance will be strictly en-
forced upon any person found ring
ing the fire bells on account of the
burning out of chimneys and upon
occasions when the turning in Of a
fire alarm is not warranted. BY or
der of the town board
c. O. SoWDER,
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02
Water Rent Notice.

Water rent is now due and pay
able at the Bayfield, County Bank.
Rent must be paid before the 18th
of January, at which time all delin-
quents must be closed off. The
Bank will be kept open evenings
from seven to eight O'Clock for the
accumulation of those who cannot
call during the day
WAsHBURN WATER COMPANY
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02

It is reported that the Prentice
Brownstone quarry, which has been
in the hands Of a receiver since 1893,
is about to be ordered sold by the
courts Since closing down at the
time of the panic the quarry has
done very little business, and has
made nothing to apply towards the
payment of the old Indebtedness.
is to be hoped, that in case the
quarry passes into new hands, that
il may again be placed in full opera
ton. as it was formerly one Of our
important industries.
At the Congregational Church
rext Sunday the pastor viii preach
in the morning on How Shall we
Live in the Twentieth Century"
At night u special service to cou-
slider some Of the great things Of the
Ninteeuth Century. Dr. Hicks will
speak on What has the Ninteensh
Century Done for Woman. Z Mr..
90 w. Frost on Humanity of Man
to Man" Mr.. L n. Clausen on.
S1Some Phase of Nin,eenth Century
Movement /" Mr. n. NJ Oscar on
ssThe Great Men of the Century
Mr.. Holt and Miss Gwennie Fentou
will sing solos, Good music by the
choir A unique service you cannot
afford to miss. Annual meeting OF,
the Church iuesflsy. Jan. 10th
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02

TAKES PLACE OF HORSE WHIP

Washburn newspaper men view
with feeling of comfort and safety
the fact that Mr.. Supervisor Bryan
has adopted the pen as a substitute
for the horse whip. Surely this is
additional evidence to prove that the
pen is a mighty weapon, for is there
not added to the adage that 'the
pen is mightier than the sword, "
the appendix that the pen is
mightier than the horse whip.
But the evidence goes to show
that neither pen or horsewhip are
very effectual in the hands of Mr..
Ted Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan is one of the Supervis-
ors of the town of Washburn, and he
occupies something over two col
umns Of space Id the last issue Of
the News, i'd which he discusses the
saloon question little, but uses
most Of his space in replying to the
article criticising the action of SUI
pervisors Bryan and Hovind ia re
voking the licenses of three of our
saloon keepers on December 10Th,
notice of which action was officially
served on the parties interested on
the 18th. The first impression one
would obtain from Mr.. Bryan
article would be that THE TINES and
it's editor were the ones on trial
The gentleman very badly misrepre-
sents us in many of his statements,
and very freely and without author
quotes us in favor Of measures.
both for and against.
Mr.. Bryan makes the same fatal
mistake that nearly all 'reformers "
seem to fall into, and that is that
instead of treating the saloons and
their keepers as people who conduct
a business authorized by law, be
|sets them up as law breakers and is
so narrow in his views of the trafc
and the trafficers, that he caunot
treat them as an institution that re-
quire good business principles OF
government. He imputeS. TOO.
our motives, and hurls all sorts OF
epithets at us, such as liar, lead
err of the law breakers, etc. This
kind IF alley talk doesn't require
answering, as it affects only gits
author; and we are willing to con
cede the improbable that Mr.. Bryan
really wrote the stuff to which his
name is signed.
| THE TINES has no apologies OF
corrections to make for anything
it has ever advocated. We have al
ways opposed gambling in every
form, and believe that Mr.. Bryan
deliberately endeavored to misre
present us in saying that we had
ever lent encouragement to that
vice. We have opposed houses OF
i'll fame, too, as Mr.. Bryan toe
well knows. AS to the saloons we
have always advocated and declared
that they should be Regulated, but
have never sympathized wi III such
people as wished to persecute these
places, and therein is where we dc
not agree with the honorable repre-
sen tatiye. The remarkable incon-
sistency of the gentleman is four d
in the following:
"The people of Washburn have
long clamored for stringent ad-
ministration, one that would com
pei implicit obedience to the laws.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02
Notice of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tax Roll for the year 1900 is now in
my hands for collection and that
taxes charged therein are subject to
payment at my Office at any time
prior to or on the 3lst day of Jan
uary, 1901, and that after said 31st
day of January, I shall proceed to
collect such taxes charged Oh such
roll and remaining unpaid, as the
law directs. NELs LEE.
Town Treasurer.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, Dec.
3rd, 1900. Office at Town of Wash
burn Building. Office will be open
every evening from seven to eight
O'Clock
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02
St. johns Day.

TIE Masons celebrated Saiat
johns day last Thursday evening,
Besides the open installation there
was a dance, and refreshments were
served. The following officers for
the coming year:
W, NJ: F. E. Goddard.
S. w. t. w Jones.
J. w: ". FL. Smith.
Secretary: George A. Calder.
Treasurer: E. Bergman.
S. D.. j. E. Jones.
J. d, T.. J. Mcdonald.
Stewards: T. S. Colquhoun and
Dir. Lampson.
Tyler: Dr.. r. Spears
Trustee: D. NJ Maxcy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-02

Peter Fox is reported among the
sick this wepk. ard it IS feared that
he is threateaed with typhoil fever
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
DAWSON MARKERS STIII IN FIRM CONDITION

The markets Of Dawson havo reached a state ot equilibrium. As the dealers put it:
 "Mcn who imported nt loss and sold at unous figures are all broke and gone Tho prices now arc os low as they can possibly bc. The consequence is that an fhc goods they con possibly rush in hero before Che frcozc-up cannot bear down prices from thc figures ruling ot present ."
 The above ls pleasant thing for hold crs Co know ln view ot tho Immense lm- portotlons which win take place within Che next week or ten days Within a week there Will arrive In Dawson nearly AO0 tons or general merchandise. 1i00 hcnd of sheep. and other things in proportion The meat markets are advlsed that there .s now on thc way. besides Che sheep abov mentioned a thousand head of cat- tlc 5O0 hogs and another 2n0 sheep 'rohman is Che man doing most of the importing of stock just now, but others lrc moving also. The stock is being brought ln with a. view Co sioughtoring and freezing as soon os frost shall have arrived
 No variations of prices are Co be chronlclcd thls week. unless it is. per- h1ps. slight grading of potatoes Co 9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05

cents.
 Eggs arc sta at from iis to S22@ DOT cnsc.
 Feed is moving rapidly at last wccka prices. Stock are making inroads into tho supposedly large lots Of feed In the country. md mountains Of it have dia- appeared os lf by magic.
 For Che first time this year hams and bacon arc moving freely, though at no advance of prices. Holders nre beginning Co feel moro Ecorful The demand ia created by thc mlng Of creek ordrs
 An abundance Of small game ia in tho market. rabbits. ducks etc. Those with taste for bear meat are getting an they want Tho season for deer meat commences presently
 Fruits or an kinds aro abundant and cheap. with a big consumption Of apples
 Storage warehouses arc nlling up rape idly with bis shipments Of every kind yet Co bo provided for.
 The completion of tho telegraph Inns put tho Dawson dealers in instant communi- cation with their purchasing agents out- sldc so that with tho present quick trona- portatlon thcro is but little opportunity of a shortage in any llne going uncorrcct- ed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
MAJOR WOOD RETURNS
On He Way to Dawson Mrs. Wood
 To Much Improved

Major Z T. Wood commanding Che Yukon Mounted Police. arrived In Skag- way nst evening on the steamer City of Seattle. after a leave of absence. caused by thc Illness of hts wife whom hc left with relatives in Halifax. Nova Scotia. where she is now rapidly oonvalcscing.
 During his absence Major Wood visited Montreal and Quebec on official business. and also made Q trip Go Che Pan-Amcrl- can Exposition at Buffalo, N. r.
 In speaking Of thc features of tho big show in the Bison City he commented. with some feeling. ou Che fact that no Canadian flags were Co be seen among thc decorations on the Exposition build iugs. whlo the flags or other nations were very much ln evidence. However. it was noticeable that tho first building visited by President Mckinley was that of Che Canadian government.
 Major Primrose. who has been looking after Major Woods official affairs during his absence. will upon the arrival of the latter at Dawson. take a three months. leave. spending % portion of Che time in California.
 Captain scarth. of thc Yukon police, win shortly leave for South Africa. where he win join the Baden-Powen police ln that country.
 The vacancies iu the yukon police forcc caused by the departure Of Major Primrose and Captain Scarth win be hll- cd by Captains worsiey. Taylor and Me Gmnls. an officers of the Northwest Mounted Police.
 After shaking hands with his skaGway friends Major Wood win start for Daw- son. and says be win be glad Co get back to his post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
BIG CROWD AT JUNEAU
Steamer Newport Arrives From tho
 Westward With 75 People

The City of Seattle brought worI that Che Newport from Che westward had tr. rived ot Juneau with 60 passengers. sud Che hotels there were doing 50 rushing business.
 Agent Robinson. of Che p. c. s. B. Co. 1t Juneau. sent word that hc wanted rcs- rryations for nfty on thc City of Seattle south bound. and that hc could gs; easily 3S more. AS Che Seattle was loaded when she sailed from here many win have Co sleep on Che floor or walt for another steamer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
UNTRUE
Report of Finding Joseph
 Lancaster Is Denied

rr. information 0, tbe effect chat Ios- .ah ruu.u...r hI. uFa.I mp now proves to u. Incorrect I.r 70 r.rart from Denver .r.t.. t..t whom ntr,i.a.I Iaucast-r.s ...,.r u t..t .re l.a..I Chat h.r brother bad arrived 10 n.r h.ua. ls Al- stated She stated tHtt .h. h.I h.1ui nothing .....r.u. H.s whereabouts
 .I. U. w.r. n Denver ! Hm sIr. hr uo.I r... mII. 10 known t1 m- shr IH ! hI.. I.t r....t a letter from hs VIf. Hn. H m Oakland tlI. and .u- e.t-. u. IIues ul Joe.
 IT'D. -.u.l tIlt h. s u any asylum II. I .t.r m.I. ..l ur whole cloth Uis |...Ht.r u.N u l convent ut San I... HuI H. ..H U. ..II.e. at Oakland. Im ..r. ..u. .I U.. relatives know .u.fu... .. H.. when. .HuHl..
 Nr IaH...t.r. l-sH..lu1e from S.- .t... .rHt.I . H.II co. comment Lame custer N.. I nuH.u.s. Hartu.r of Mr. E w U.H.rh.II l brother of S C Calder H.II .i s.Hu.. The hitter gentleman u .u.tsIH. .u.ul th- matter r.c.ut.y. ...t.I fn. ..r..m.tlu..s I.sI.us up to I.u.l-t.r. ..t.r.au. u.Happ.lrtue. iu tH. ..uoVne terms.
 .I.u...t.r came uHt from Dawson .H..t July a uI n-t t,1r tHr the pGr- .... .. ..r.HI...- supplies for ths urm. II. urHsHt about H.U or N1nu with b.m uu th. evening ot the -lth of Au- ..t a. u.s .t m. ouce epiur when H. Uu tH.t U. a.s going bIUk ia thr HHU.r I.t.. Nl.0. H. was -ulue
 70 I.I ..t ... bum lelIH. auu knoWus tH.t U- HlI completed nearly au of hIs U...... II. f... ef.. .Hnnu..I th1t hr bod e.H. uI.s O. Dawson. some weeks .t.r I.u...r. r....,.I 70 telegram from Dawson. .I.ne thIt hr h1J uot Toe turned ru.u mwr learned thit be lHI r.t returned t1 the hotel after be ru m.
 w. uI.. u...r received 1uy neNF of I.m ..... aIH..eh ,..r, -aort has been mla. Q. HaI b.m rb- puk-ntou agency a.. .t Vor. oH tar .Is. for several m..rn. .HI ....rI tHuIrnl circulars containing he uhotosuph and descrIp- t.l a.r. ..ut [. ttroHs parts of tae country Several hundred dollars we're .>r.uI.I .u booking tor hIm.
 .Nt One tlme ur h.f I.anrelr1uc- be h.d bought nearly tu or ha uppil.s and .vHauI.I H.trt lu uf tbr money be- b.G ur.asht o.t Utb bum. having about 5IlH" stu in h.s nHs.,ss.ou. iu hIs rooms ubere he l,ft h.s ttIs. and t few per.1u- aI effects. r.e-.pt. f.r Eeo worth of pur. Olls.s 0. found dated tbe day uu which D. disappeared iI. aas man ot me- th.J..u hhf. uI hs business affairs won. I..t .u U.rI..t shape
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
AdministratOr'. Notice

Notice ls hereby given that Che under. signed has been duly appointed Admin .etratriV of Che estate of A. A. Anderson. deceased.
 An persons having claims against sod estate arc required Go present them to me with the proper vouches. within six months from this date. at my residence. corner of Holly and State streets in the City of skagway. Alaska, cor Go my at- torncy R. W. Jennings. at his office on ith street ln said city
 Dated st Skagw1y. August 3i. i90i
 Anna M Anderson
 Admlnistatriv s-3l-tw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs sharlck. of Tacoma. accompanied by h,r sons James q. and J. M Sharck. arrived on Che City of Seattle yesterday and wiu remain in Skarway for several days They arc interested in valuable mining property near Juneau. and came Ip Go Inspect their claims. Laramie Mayer went south Co Juneau on Che Seattle. and win ue over 'h.-c Jnnsactus busiurss chen g1 Co sHtur ou thr Humboldt
 Miss Eysrs1ie. of Che Klondikc Trading Company. returned last uieht from plws .on. bringing 70 small chest ful of gold dust
 Tho Indian curio dealer who sold mtu, bonded works around slaryav. then who wont u.Iis returned last u,eht
 70 Mrs George w. peSuccl returned un .he CIty of Seattle yesterday after four weeks visit in B. e. and sound cities
  C E lneerso1. prominent attorney of NttchIklu and Che m1u1e.r of the kst- .hiktn Improvement Co.. came north GOO the Seattle.
 William Woechcstrr wou known u. terior operator came north ou Che Selt- .Ie and vuI leave for Dawson ths morn mE.
 Mir and Mrs w D. Murphy were ple- ..u-ers on th, Seattle. and occupied the bridal chamber Just recently having been married at Seattle tic s associated with the st1uIsys at Dawson and Mrs Mlr- 1hy was formerly Miss stanley
 -o- J P Friend an Interior operator leave, lor Dawson this morning
 -o-
 Rev M A Coymrton of the Methodist church. returned ou Che Seattle
 -o- CoucetU Vyuditu and hcr two children. arrived on Che Seattle and with hcr broth,r-iu-ltw. Joe Ncndltu the we'll known local fuu dealer win leave ths morning for Dawson.
 -o- u. T Gorin. a we'll known newspaper man of Che coast arrived on thc Guy of Seattle and win be connected with che Naskans stan
 =uaH TaEIsh Jim and hls wife were passeu- scrs 0n the Danube to Vancouver 
 -n= Mrs Harvey and nurse went to Victoria ou thr Danube
 -n- Ed NIckcrson. prominent p1w9onite. 1rriyed yesterday on Che train. and went south on the Danube.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-05
Tho Big Shoot Today

This afternoon Che challenge choot be- tween the Ride Club and Company b win occur Both teams arc in excellent con- dition and some expert shots are expect cd Co bc made
 The following are Che lluoups of Che two teams.
 Club Tcam-A E Eindou J w. Shook. Clarence Olson. M R Ciemcuger r B. Mcdonald C. e. K Noursc.
 Soldiers -Licut Raiuca. Scrgt Hanson. Musician Oby. Private Ballard. Private Fox. Private Matthews. Private Brown, supcruumcrary.