davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
SPANISU-ANIERICA WAR BAN
OF EFT

Rutland May 1.-THE fourth annual re-
union and banquet Of Camp Harold =
Foylos Spanish American War Veterans
was held in this city tonight. At the
annual meeting the following officers We're
elected: Commander ". II. Dorr; vice, Is.
H. Suckney, junior vice, Il. 5. liyland, adj
iutant, &. II. Harrison; quartermaSter, j.
+. MosseN; officer of the day, y. +. Joub-
ert: officer of the guard, Charles bowling;
chaplain, {, A. Ball.
The annual reports showed the camp IN
good financial condition and the annual
dues We're reduced from s. to 81. -Four new
members were initiated The camp voted
to accept the invitation of the Grand
Army to participate in the Memorial day
observance. At the banquet served later
in the Bardwell House 80 men were pres
ent. After an elaborate collation. during
which koltonslNs orchestra furnlshcd
music, Toastmastcr IL. Il. Dodd called up
on the following: Capt c, II. Landon, capt.
W. X. Tossing, Maj, II. Il. Dyer, capt. b,
H. Stickney, all of this city, and DR.. .. l..
HodseNins of Castleton formerly with the
Nineteenth infantry in the Philippines.
There were remarks from other veterans
of the Spanish war during the post
prandial exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
BOYS HEAD WAS CRUSHED,I
Thrown from His Bicycle under a
Heavily Loaded Cart.

Rutland. May 15.-Ford Earl Halliday,
aged H. the son of Mrs. Lulu Halliday OF
this city was almost instantly killed by
being run over by a heavy dump cart
about o clock this afternoon.
lie was racing on bicycle on Crescent
street and after turning aside to pass "a
wagon going in the same direction from
some unaccountable cause fell from his
bicycle his head striking just in front of
tho wagons rear wheel. The driver.
Brown, heard the noise but could not stop
before the heavy wheel passed over the
boys head grinding the skull to a pulp
above the eyes and ears. The lad was
taken home in the ambulance but died he
fore he reached there and without regain
ing conscious. He was born at Brandon
and is survived by his mother four sisters
and two brothers all Of Rutland. His ia
Their was killed by the cars at Fitchburg
about hve years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SPEAKS
Evidently There Was Much Irregular
ity in the Essex Caucus.


The Burlington News of the 18th has Il
long article regarding the Essex caucus
held the previous evening headed the Nc
Cullough Forces Routed"
The Proctor supporters have put up a.
howl from the time the caucus was called
that il Was snap game on the part of
the Mccullough managers their calling the
caucus so early after the call for the
State convention. Why are not the voters
in Bolton and Huntington who held theirs
the same evening and Jericho. Richmond
and Georgia. who have already held or
called theirs bowling d snap game and
fraud
/ understand that the calling of the eau
Gus was accomplished as follows: The
chairman of the town committee, Frank
Ayers. write w. 5. Teachout, another
member of the committee, that he was 10
be out of town and to call the caucus tor
"Wednesday evening. Mr.. Teachout pre-
pared the call and took it to George
Drury, the other member of the commit
tee who signed it without protest. Later
after the call had been issued Mr.. Drury
joined with the other Proctor men in cry
ing snap caucus.
Tuesday evening conference between
the Mccullough and Proctor forces was
held and it was agreed that $. a.
Brownell, a Proctor man, should be chair
man and j. 5. Reynolds, a Mccullough
m,''i' 7''' ~ -, ~,
nc ioo W i,'i , -, '''o
u.ino, ~ w T"c,,t,,,rt - ''',
Ivy i'' - -. 49, ,t, a ' -
"t"l'''. '','' w H. ,,a 10 b. ,,o,.,,,
nv IA, ".l .' ~ ~ pa
!''I "'"' :, IT, 80 .i 49,
~ ne vi, - ,i,ttI ~ ~, ~
p',.'' " Wv 80 ti'o,,.,,,,y Vs. j', ' =
! people throughout the State, Why at d
republican caucus held in the evening, the
01' - ho,,td a,',o, th| ttof ,,',
no. to'',e ""'' thn c.,,t(,t ,' toti' u,
| ,noo ~, o. n,t,iob u,os nolind a ,.a,,, lnraa
i i',v oS o. "''0N was '''''' ii very '"'
| Witt ,,.o ,i,,, "a od,,i+ ,ho. r,,,o,, +, .
craving prosperous town. we don't think
the coming election will prove this gain,
nor do we believe that the French Can
adams who came this spring from Canada
to work in the Drury brick yard and have
no legal residence here. never having been
even naturalized, will he allowed to vote
for governor at the September election, as
they were allowed to do ut Wednesday
evenings caucus. They and the recent
arrivals from New Hampshire and cali
iJrna are likely to discover before then
that they are not entitled to vote here,
J This is the fourth town | have attended
CauCuses in, besides several in Burlington
and never did | witness any such manage
ment az at this Not one suggestion MOI
instruction from the state committee was
carried out in the caucus. Democrats anc
repuhllcans VOTING allke' as AT the genera
election and scores of names added to the
even Questioning the iegality OF noins so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
THE ESSEX CAUCUS
The Newly Elected Town Committee
Issues Statement.

The newly elected town republican COM
.nittee of Essex have forwarded the Free
Press the following statement for publica-
ton
Essex Junction, May 1J.--Harmonious
caucus at Essex last night
The largest attendance gathered at Me
mortal Hall last evening in caucus record
cd n the history of the town. Everything
passed off in perfect harmony.
An organization was unanimously agreed
upon by the friends of both candidates,
and elected by reclamation.
The vote stood as follows:
Whole number of votes cast..............4l1
Necessary for choice .......................2 od
Of which Proctor delegates received. .2lS
Mccullough delegates ....................1J3
Consequently the Proctor delegation was
declared elected.
GEORGE r. DRURY,
w. S. TEACHOCT,
j.. W. HALL.
Town Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
WORKMAN FALLS q FEET.
NO OPPOSITION
Gen. j. G. Mccullough Delegates Elect
ed in Richmond and Charlotte.

Charlotte, May 16.-One of the largest
caucuscs ever held in this town occurred
tonight when four delegates and alter
mates to the State convention to be held at
Montpelier, June ~ We're elected. Perfect
harmony prevailed andonly one list OF del
eGdtcs was voted for and they are Tor Nc
Cullough. The caucus unanimously voted to
instruct the delegates to stand 10y Gen. j..
q. Mccullough for governor clear to the
end" The men elected are
Delegates-W. II. II .Narney, Charles ID.
Cook, Percy Byington and NJ f. MuzZy.
The town committee elected were d. o.
Foote. Charles d. Cook and Charles n.
Johns
The caucus to elect delegates to the re-
publican district and county convention
will be held next Saturday evening, May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
All Eyes on Texas.

Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops
and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the
world Now follows the startling state
ment of the wonderful work at cisco Tex,
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. My wife contracted severe
lung trouble" writes Editor j. j. Eager
which caused a most obstinate cough and
finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages
bat she has heen completely cured by DR.
Kings New Discovery" It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC and 81 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

swine decreased from 1850 until 1870, after
which date there was "A rapid increase I'M
til 1870. The last decade shows gain OF
3.3 per cent. the number being 5000.
In comparison the poultry report for
'o with that for 1890. it should be borne
mind that in 1900 the enumcrators were
structed not to report fowls less than
rec months old. while in 1880 no such
initiation was made. This fact explains,
to u great extent. a decrease in the num-
Der of turkeys, ducks, and geese and the
small increase in the number of chickens
Compared with the figures for 1890, the
pre- sent census shows decreases in the
number of fowls as follows: Turkeys. $50
per cent; ducks, 32..3 per cent; and geese.
81 per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
LABOR AND FERTILIZERS.
II Saved His Leg.

r. A. Danforth. of LAGRANGE. Ga. suf
fcred for six months with a friahtful run
ming sore on his leg but writes that Buck
lens Arnca Salve wholly cured it in five
days For Ulcers. \ ounds Piles, it's the
best saVe in the world. Cure guaranteed
only 25c. Sold by O'Sullivan & Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

=. K. Jones. t. i. Dwire. f. A. Fuller. X.
ID. Johns. f. G. Bagley, G.. w. Brewster.
District delegatcs-B. +. O'Brien, ii. ii.
Brewster, Il. G. Shattuck
Altcrnatcs--Warham Brewster, II. a.
Norton, Osman Kenyon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

The French railway companies have just
decided upon an interesting reform, by
which the colors of all railway tickets will
be unified. For the future all first class
tickets will be yellow, second class green
and third class brown. The colors of the
return tickets, dog tickets and half-tarin
will be uEitied in q similar manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children willie teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is tho
be st remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

You probably have some little want
right now.
And nine chances out OF ten. or tksre-
abouts. you could disspate the want By
using a Free Press want ad.
YoI may md your servants and your
srrand boys. and your gardeners, without
advertising. but a want ad costs SO little
and is SO easy and so quick and such .
sure method OF finding the cream" Of
the unemployed that you cannot afford u
cst along without It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
CEREALS.

The steady decreases shown in the pro-
dUCtion Of wheat and rye indicate that the
decreases in the acreages devoted to these
grains have been continuous since 1860.
The acreage in wheat has decreased from
q. 74S in 1879 to 1876 in 1899 and the mum
Der of bushels produced has decreased
from go, $50 in 1919 to 1850 in 1899. The
beginning Of the decline in the production
of other cereals, however, is more recent,
the highest point for oats having been
reached in 1879, and that for barley in 1889.
In the last decade the acreage under corn
increased AL per cent, while other cereals
show decreases as follows: Barley, 260 per
cent: buokwheat, 2G.2 per cent oats, rs
per cent; rye, $3.50 per cent; wheat, 1876 per
cent. The total acreage in cereals de-
creased 1874 per cent.
Tn 1880 45s per ceat Of the total area In
cereals was devoted to oats; 37.9 per cent
to corn: rs per cent. to barley; 81 per cent
to buckwheat; IA per cent, to rye; and IL
per cent to wheat.
| The acreage given for cereals does not
include 17924 acres Of grain cut green fol-
hay, nor $3.50 acres devoted to corn, non,
saccharinc sorghum, and similar crops
grown for forage or ensilage.
ORCHARD FRUITS
The value of the orchard products Of
1899 was $i50,429. The counties who's,
orchard products were valued at NOR,
than $4,000 are: Windham, $ll7,935; Ben
nington, s9596 Windsor. s42,3Od; Rutland
S4OS6; Washington, SSo,371; and Orleans
S25 067.
In 1890, 97.7 per cent of all fruit trees II
the State were apple trees, and in 1900
95,S per cent. The number of apple tree
decreased 81 per cent in the decade, thu
counties showing decreases being Frank
lin, Orange. Rutland, Washington, Wind
ham and Windsor. the leading apple
growing counties
| Apricot trees were very few in 1890, ant
still fewer in 1900 Cherry trees have great
| ly increased in number. all counties ex
cept Caledonia sharing In the gain. In 1880
| 9s.6 per cent of all peach and nectaIin
| trees in the State were in Windham coun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

Don't let the little ones suffer from &C.
zema or other tory ring skin diseases No
need for it, Doans ointment cures. Can
harm the most delicate skin At any drug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
ANIMAL PRODUCTS.

The animal products of the State in 1899
were valued at S15. i00.613. or i5.9 per cent
of the value of all farm products and 100
per cent of the gross farm income. OF
the above amount. 60.5 per cent represents
the value of dairy products; 800 per cent.
that of animals sold or slaughtered on
farms: 1911 per cent. that of poultry and
eggs; and 10 per cent, that of wool, mo-
hair, honey and wax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

total number. The gain for the State was
$40 per cent, and for Wndham county,
7G.S per cent. The number of pear trees in
creased 25.2 per cent, and that of plum
and prune trees, 1888 per cent.
The value of orchard products given
above includes the value of 9,99S barrels
of cider, 1,SS1 barrels of vinegar, and T.
$40 pounds of dried fruits.
VEGETABLES, SMALL FRUITS, AND
GRAPES.
The valfc of all vegetables grown in the
State in 1899, including potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, and onions, was $l,7O5,6j of which
1872 per cent represents the value of po-
tatoes. Aside from the land devoted to po-
tatoes sweet potatoes, and onions. 5.O2O
acres were used in growing miscellaneous
vegetables. OF this area the produo Is of b.
100 acres were not reported I'm detail. or
the 1911 acres which were fully reported,
7o9 acres were devoted to sweet corn; 127
to cabbaSes; g., to turnips; so, TO beets;
and 21l, to other vegetables
The total area used In growing small
fruits was i16 acres, and the value of the
fruit produced was $S512i, an average of
$2oi62 per acre. OF the total area, 2}2 acres,
or 1jS per cent, were devoted to straw
berries and yielded 59S02o quarts. The acre
age and production of other berries were
as follows; Blacliberries and dewberries.
II acres and $500 quarts; currants. 80
acres and 90, 400 quarts; gooseberrios, 3
acres ana 4,o0O quarts; raspDerrieS anu
Logan berries. 81 acres and 176i4O quarts:
and other small fruits IA acres and 1880
qu,rts' -.
nidi,es wele s,oWn III lo', Wy 49, e. r, ~,
e,s WIN opta,meu -'4oi cent"is Oh IL "l' - o''
Ito vines, ne totdi value VI tnu SUP
crop. including the value of 100 gallons of
wine made on farms, was $7,035.
HORTICULTURE
inc proprietors OF y OF tne 20 estapIIsn-
knt in tsoo made commercinI noriculture
their principal business They mad cap
ltal oil Sl5i,ioo invested, oil whlch $iS,loO rep
resents the value of land; S't95o, the value
Oh buildings SS2o, the value OF Inpie-
ments' ana S2,fNo. the value OF I'VE STOCK
Their income in 1899 was s53,193, of which
Sooot' was derived from mowers ana ton-
age plants ana 2.6oO from other products
during the year they expended slo,9oo LOT
iapor ana sl,6o9 Tor fertilzers.
LAND HINDER GLASS.
An aggregate OF 29S,no square teet Of
glass was reported by ITO llorlsts ana lir-
mers. The ~ florists reported a glass sur
lace oil 2lo,9U square rect, equivalent 10
loi,9Sl square feet of land under glass. The
proprietors OF the remaining " farms used
land under glass principally Tor growing
Ncgetahlcs, ana had an average OF ABOUT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
NURSERIES,.

An income of $50 was reported by the
nurseNmen of the State, of which
amount s4S,530 was derived from the sale
of nursery stock and $1,000 from other
products. The value of the land and build
ings of these farms was $1,000; impe-
ments. $50; and live stock, $500 The
amount expended for labor was Si,S60, and
for fertilizers SGD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
FARMS CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL
SOURCE OE INCOME.

Farms are classified by principal source
of income If the value of the hay and
grain raised on any farm exceeds that of
any other crop and constitutes at least ~
per C.nt of the total value of products not
fed to liz, stock. the farm is classified as u
HAY and grain farm. If vegetables are
the leading crop. constituting A. per cent
of the value of products, it is veg
ct1ble" farm. The farms of the other
groups are classified in accordance with the
same general principle, miscellaneous
farms are those whose operators do not
derive ~ per cent of their income from
any one class Of farm products.
Dairy produce farms led in number
O67oW with live stock farms second $3.50,
miscellaneous third g, 1851 and hay and
grain fourth CilO.
Tile l:,3 farms reporting no gross income
in 1899 vary in size from less than acres
to 500 acres. OF this number log arc opcr-
ated by owners. The high average values
of farm property for this group indicate
that many of these farms were summer
homes, held for pleasure and not for pro-
III. Some, however, We're partially aban-
doned farms. while Others We're farms that
had changed hands shortly prior to the
enumeration, and the persons in charge
June /. 1889, could not give any definite liz
formation concerning the products of the
preceding year To this extent the reports
fail short of giving complete exhibit OF
farm income in 1899.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

inc ABOVE amount, hUo per cent represents /
the value of dairy products: 800 per cent, |
that of animals sold or slaughtered on
farms; 1911 per cent, that of poultry and
eggs; and 10 per cent, that of wool, mo- |
hair honey and wax.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
The steady growth of population and the
increasing popularity OF its summer re-
sorts have largely increased the demand
for dairy products in Vermont. The pres
Icnt Importance of this industry is shown
by the fact that in 1899 the proprictors of
1900 farms. or more than half of the
farms of the State, derived their principal
income from dairy produce. TIL" produc-
tion of milk in 1899 was 51,329,99j gallons
greater than in 1889, a gain of $3.50 per cent
The quantity of milk sold in 1899 was So
566, 0l2 gallons, or approximately nine times
rs great as in 1879. The quantity sold in
1889 was not separately reported.
! OF the $9,32l3>9 given as the value of all
dairy products III 1899, 81 $40, $50 or AL per
cent, represents the value of such prod
| ucts consumed on farms and $S.01Ui29, or
S5.3 per cent, the amount realized from
sales. OF the latter sum, 81. 2i2SU de-
rived from the sale of 5I.j66 0l2 gallons of
milk; s31l1.7SS from l5.S226n pounds of
butter; S595, 500, from 1,59l 81 gallons OF
cream; and $i0,017, from 37i,2i0 pounds Of
cheese.
The production of butter on farms in
creased steadily from leoo 10 lNSo, nut since
that ddlo mas decreased, the rate Tor the
last decade being 10 per cent, The pro-
dGctlon or cheese has decreased steadily
and rapidly Since 1880 and was in 1899 less
than one-twcnticth that reported for 1919.
| These decreases are due principally to the
establishment of creamcrles and cheese
factories and to the increased consumption
of milk and cream in cities
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Inc total VAIN" OF the products or the
nou'trE INDUSTRY III ~" was Sl,6iHo'i, of
which amount fl.N per cent represents the
value "i fowls raised and 5S2 per cent that
Iol ,@SS produced. since 1889 the number
OF dozens OF eggs produced has increased
l,'ot'1O, or 3S.9 per cent
wooI.
The production of wool has decreased
steadily for half century and the clip
of 1879 was little more than one-thrd that
Of 1879. The decrease in the last decade
WAS 1850 pounds, or 80 per cent. The
average weight of feecos, however, has in
creased from SIS pounds in 1879 to 40
pounds in 1899, indicating an Improvement
in the grade of sheep kept.
crcnc
| Dc
OF the total value of crops, hay and for
asc c'ltl 'pu'e" 'o'V pr 'e',, 'ele"iS' 1919
= vegeta bles including potatoes and onions
5 "a per cent; maple syrup and sugar 33 Der
2 cent; fruits and nuts. 30 per cent: and
r Iother products, - per cent.
= The average yield of hay and forage was
= - tons per acre and the average values
were s7.S9 per ton and SOS per acre Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
LIVE STOCK.


me total value OF all live stock on farms
was $l1,>il 81, of which 43,I per cent rep
resents the value of dairy cows; 15,6 per
cent. that of other neat cattle; 29S per
cent, that Of horses; and ll.2 per cent that
of all other live stock.
As in other New England States, the
value Of steers 3 years old and over is
comparatively high; this class includes
the valuable working oxen stlll used in
some parts of the state.
No reports were received concerning the
value of live stock not on farms, but it is
probable that such animals had higher
average values than those ON farms. AL
lowing the same averages. howcVcg. the
total value of all live stock in the state,
exclusive Of poultry and bees not CA
farms. would be approximately $l9.3S9. geo.
CHANGES IN LIVE STOCK KEPT ON
FARMS.
Since 1850 there has been a steady III
crease in the number of dairy cows. the
gain for the half century being $40 per
cent, and for the last decade l6.S per cent
The number in 1900 WAS 210,l9l. The 1O1 ,5S4
calves reported in 1900 are included with
"other neat cattle" making 81 746. 1t is
uncertain whether calves were included
under this head in the reports for previous
census years. If not. they should be de
Quoted from the total given for 1900 ir
making comparisons with previous re-
ports. A decrease would then be shown IL
the number of "other neat cattle" in keep
ing with that shown for each decade since
lAiU except the decade from 1870 to 1880.
The number of horses reported in 1901
: was s5,5jl, being 40 per cent less than IL
1890 but 401 per cent greater than in 1850
Mules and asses are few in number CESS
but show a steady increase since 1860
Sheep We're about one-siXth as numerou!
i'm 1900 as in 1850, the figures being 1872 lG
in 1900 and 1,0ll,l22 in 1850 The decrease
: has been continuous, amounting to ap
proximately % per cent for each decade
J up to the last, when the rate of deoreas
= was 455 per cent, almost double that o
any previous decade. The number O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

total number Tho gain for the State was
$40 per cent, and for Windham county,
76.S per cent The number of pear trees in
creased 252 per cent, and that OF plum
and prune trees, 1873 per cent.
The value of orchard products given
above includes the value of 9,99S barrels
of cider. 1,SS1 barrels of vinegar, and L.
4l0 pounds of dried fruits.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-11-29
NEW IBERIA GUARDS.

A military organization was
formed last night at the City Hall
and mustered into the State
service by Adjutant General Allen
Jumel. This company will be a
part of the First Battalion of In
fantry, Louisiana State National
Guard, and commanded by Major
Frank p. Stubs, Jr. Following
is the roll of the Company:
Captain, Henry Guidry; LIST
Lieutenant, J. Gabriel Conrad I'd
Lieutenant, J. II. White; LIST Ser
geant, Hugh P. Frere; I'd M. Ser
geant, Earl Hine; I'd Sergeant,
Louis Pfster; Sd, Emile Willie
mot; 4th, A. J. Broussard; 9Th +,
j. A. Babin. Corporals-lst, c.
l.. Provost; I'd, Frank E. Bridges !;
Sd, Albert Darby; 4th, Clarence
E. Duperier; 5th, A. J. Decuir /;
9th, Jos. A. Decuir, 18th, Anthony
Girard; Sth, Richard Farmer.
Musicians-Jules Messenger, J. r.
Colgiu. Artificer w. Boutte
Waggoner-J. H. Hayes. Pri-
vates-G. N. Arnold, G. Aucoin.
Pierre Barrillois, J. Bienvenue,
7. A. Bridges, W. Boutte, No. 2;
J. f. Brown, Gabriel Conrad, J.
4. Colgin, Paul DeBlanc, Homer
Dupre, Clarence French, Clet
Girard, Octave Leblanc, Aleck Ii.
Perry, Hubald Romero, r. D..
Southwell, Harry Turner, W. A.
Veazey, s. A. Fridley, A. Brous
sard, Henry Myles, E. A. Blanc,
Dan Steffnauer.