davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

bassy ut Constantinople. in order 10
keep pace with the representatives OF
other nations, finds it necessary to
have steam launch to ply the wa,
tiers of the Bosporus. and this costs
us eighteen hundred dollars a year
The postoflice department is not
generally recognized as being in the
field Of publishers; yet it spends
twenty five thousand dollars n year
in compiling and publishing The Pos
tai Guide" For the post route maps
used by the department twenty three
thousand five hundred dollars will be
spent this year.
Artificial limbs for soldiers and sail
ors who suffered in the cause of their
country must he provided by generous
Uncle Sam, and this year one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars was set
acide for that purpose. Two thousand
dollars was added to pay for surgical
appliances for disabled soldiers.
In lakewood cemetery. Chicago, is n
plot of ground known as Confederate
Mound" where lie the bones of South
ern soldiers who died In prison. The
government makes an allowance every
year for the care of this place.
The government long ago decided
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

authorities agree as to the figures.
but there still must be some doubt
about IL. Our government ia inter.
ested. and is paying fifteen hundred
dollars year as an 'adhering" mem
Der of the International Geodetic AS
ISOLATION for the Measurement of The
Earth. which has it's headquarters in
Berlin.
If one may judge from the sum In.
VOWED. we are more concerned over
the weight of our globe than In the
suppression of Tie slave trade. A
scant one hundred dollars is appro.
priated as our share In maintaining in
Brussels bureau the object of which
Is to abolish the traffic in human be-
ings.
Over on the coast of Morocco. with
In sight and hearing OF the recen.
uprisings. stands Cape Spartel light
house, and the fact that the United
States has an interest in the beacon
Is known only because the appropri .
alton r.lls carry an item of three
hundred and twenty-five dollars for
our share OF the expense attendant
upon its maintenance.
Free Launch in Turkey.
The attaches of the American En-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
2909-11 Washington Ave.
Uncle SAINTS Odd %, BITS

Uncle Sans dollars drift from his
big money bag to many out OF the
way places. IL the great annual bud
get over which every Congress wran-
giles and debates there are scores OF
Items Of which the public seldom il
ever hears.
Membership in various international
organizations costs the government a
good round sum every year Its an
nual dues in the International Sells
biological Association are thirteen
hundred dollars for the salary of n
permanent member of the Intena-
tIonal Institute OF Agriculture at Rome
and travelling expenses of delegates.
II costs the United States two thou
sand dollars to remain an "adhering"
member of the international Prison
Commission and assist in the publ
cation of its. reports. To remain in
good standing in the International
Railway Congress. we paid last year
four hundred dollars, and our annual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

share in the cost of maintaining the
international Sanitary Bureau Ii So
S3O79. Our last contribution to the
International Bureau OF Weights and
Measures was s2.306.933,-more close
figuring.-and our share OF the cur
rent expenses of the International
Bureau for the Publication of Gus
toms Tariffs was fifteen hundred dol
lars.
Over thirteen thousand dollars Ia
spent annually for rent and mainten-
ance of prisons in foreign lands. They
are nsed in connection with various
consulates for the detention OF Amer.
leans charged with crimes against this
government. The prison in Bangkok
costs one thousand dollars year !:
one in Shanghai. seven hundred and
fifty dollars, with eight hundred dol /.
lars for the keeper: one in Turkey,
one thousand dollarg: while nine
thousand dollars il appropriated for
keeping, feeding, and caring for pris-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
oners in china, Korea. Siam, and Tur-

oners in China, Korea. Siam, and Tur-
key.
That the government is not through
with its criminals after they are lodg-
ed in these foreign prisons. IS shown
by the appropriation of seven thou
sand dollars for actual expenses in
CURED in bringing home from foreign
countries persons charged with
crime"
Tips for Life Savers.
Uncle Sam is ever mindful of the
welfare of the men who 20 to sea I'M
der the Stars and Stripes. Every
year he sets aside forty-fve hundred
dollars TO be used in acknowledging
the services of masters and crews of
foreign vessels in rescuing American
seamen from shipwreck For the re-
lief and protection of American sea
men abroad he keeps ready fund OF
thirty thousand dollars. and contrib
utes to the. support of hospitals for
sailors at Cape Town and Mt Kobe
Japan, with the understanding that
they shall be open to American tars.
Five hundred dollars n year goes to
the foreign hospitals in Panama.
Grammar school children can tell
how much the earth weighs. and most
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

that the public must be represented
at the destruction by maceration OF
dilapidated currency. ana was willing
10 pay some one to stand by with a
committee of clerks and see the mon
,ey ground to pulp. 1t is estimated
that the services of the representa-.
tive of the people are worth five dol
lars II day and that he will be en-
gagged In watching the Wholesale de-
struction of real money three hundred
and fourteen days in the year: so
Congress has authorized the treasury
to be ready with fifteen hundred and
seventy dollars when it is called for.
Sunday Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
He Got What He Needed.

Nine years ago 1t looked as il my
time had come" says Mr.. C. Farthing.
of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. 81 was SO
run down that life hung on very
slender thread. 1t was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitters. |
bought bottle and got what need
ed-strength. mad one foot in the
grave. but Electric Bitiers put 1t back
on the turf again. and I've been well
ever since" Sold under guarantee Mt
All Druggists. soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
Notice.

Patrons of the Newport News Light
and Water Company are hereby re-
minded that water bills must be paid
by the 10th inst. All delinauents on
the 18th inst. Will have their supply
cut off pursuant to notice given all
consumers. NEWPORT NEWS LIGHT
AND WATER COMPANY. by l.. r..
MANYifiI-B, Superintendent. i-1-i0tl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

"Ty' Cobb is out with his dope oil
the American league race Naturally.
he picks Detroit to take the flag, with
New York in second place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05
HoLLiSTER'S
R0GkY fountain Tea Nuggets
a Busy Medicine for Busy People.

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
md KidneT troubles Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
let form. So cents a box. Genuine made by
AoLLisrEt, DKuG COMPANY. Madpon. Wis.
anLDsM NUGGETS Ens sALL1is rEOpiE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-05

Have your prescriptions filled by a
graduate Of pharmacy, Aliens Drug
Store. Patents at cut rate. 3-22-1m
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

in the fall of 1899. He was graduated
with honors from the Department o
Law with the class of 1901. In the fal
of the same year, he left for the West
temporarily locating in Twin Falls Ida
no, where be enjoyed lucrative prac-
tice for two years,
Becoming interested in the mines OF
Nevada, he left Idaho and permanently
located in Fallon. About three weeks
ago he took severe cold, terminating
in pleuro pneumonia, which, despite
proved fatal.
Mr.. Price was young man of great
ability, personality and sterling integri-
ty of character and amid a constantly
charging acquaintance his outlook for a
brilliant and useful career was most
encouraging. Why God in His inf
mite wisdom saw fit to close career
which promised to be so bright we do
not know.
The funeral services we're held at his
home in Fairfax, Thursday, under The
auspices Of the Masonic Fraternity
Rev. G. l.. Beebe of the M. e. church
of Colon, officiating. He leaves faith
err, mother, sister and two brothers to
mourn his loss,
Those from distance who were in
ntt Ion OF fun
Price, Ramos, La, Chas. Price and
Miss Francis Price of Kalamazoo, Mrs.
I. G. Hammill, Detroit; Julian, Law
renee and Miss Vera Todd, Ann Arbor:
Mrs. Ned K. Farrand. of Lansing, Mrs
w. j. Moore, Hillsdale, Mrs, Julia
Weirsermer, Sturgis, Miss Frost, Bay
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert holland, Fal
Ion, Nevada. Colon, (Mich.,) Express.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07
FOR FOREST PROTECTION.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington Have
Organizations.

One OF the most important economic
movements of the day about which the
general public has yet learned little is
the concerted action of owners of tim
Der in different parts of the country in
organizing associations to protect their
holdings from fire. In the Pacific
Northwest, the Washington Forest Fire
Association has just elected officers at
Seattle and begun work for the year
with 100000 acres under it's care.
The plans include system of patrol by
rangers resembling the work done by
the United States Forest Service in
guarding against and extinguishing
fires.
Organizations of similar kind and for
like purpose are at work in Oregon
and Idaho. In the latter State, a por-
tion OF the expense is borne by taxation
and paid from the State treasury. A
western railroad company which holds
large tracts of timber has taken steps to
guard it's property from fire, and during
the short time that its plans have been
in operation, 1t has met with most en-
couraging success.
Similar work is being done on the
other side of the continent. Forest
owners in Maine have gone to work in
the same systematic way to control the
forests great enemy, fire. Like or
CARNATIONS are found in other parts of
the country, showing how fully it is NOW
realized that protection against fire is
of the greatest Importance.
1t is safe to say that fires in this
country have destroyed more timber
than lumbermen have cut. When tim
Der was abundant, the waste passed al
most unnoticed, but now that scare
ity is at hand and an actual wood
famine threatens in the near future.
the owners of forest lands are waking
up and taking action to save what is
left.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07
CONFERENCE OF EXECUTIVES.
Gov. Gooding and Advisers Will At
tend Session Called By President.

Governor F. r. Gooding will leave
for Washington, D. c., on Friday to at.
| tend the conference, when the govern
ors of every state in the Union will con-
fer with President Roosevelt upon 1.-The
| Conservation of the Natural Resources
of the Country" Each governor at
tending the conference will be accom-
panied by three representatives for his
state, to be known as ''advisers." F.
| f. johnson of Wallace, e. E Hoover
of Boise and Fentress Hill of Miner
will in this capacity represent the Gem
state.
The conference will be held in the
east room of the White House, May 13,
when President Roosevelt will call the
| opening session to order. The gov
ernors of all the states have signifed
their intention Of being present.
Besides the governors and their ad-
visers, representatives. of all the i'm
portant national organization, the well
fare of which depends in greater or less
degree upon our natural resources, will
be in attendance, and, further, the
president has invited five special guests
to act as "ad visers at large" to the con
ference.
Grover Cleveland. the only living ex-
president of the United States, will,
health permitting, be one of these adj
visers. The others will be William j.
Bryan, Andrew Carnegie, James j.
Hill and John Mitchell.
Never before in the country's history
have the governors of all the states as
semled in convention for any purpose
whatsoever. Considered simply as an
epoch marking event, the conference
will easily take rank with any assembly
of public men ever held in the civilized
world, for at this meeting the entire
government of the United States in the
persons of that government S heads will
be embed together at one time. If
interested in the conference because OF
this fact.
The range of subjects will cover the
entire program of national conservation
preservation of existing forests and
demonstration of lands ut present pro-
ducing nothing: storage of surplus
waters: inland waterways, irrigation
conservation of minerals-coal, iron,
and the prevention of waste in
mining: relations Of waterways to trans
portation, and the relation of railways
to water lines of carriage; prevention
OF floods and their consequent destruc
ton OF life and property; care of the
range lands of the west-their re-grass
ing and proper utilization. These are {
few of the grand DIVISIONS of the CUES
tions to be thrashed out at the confer
ence Statesman.
} See the Idaho Department store fC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07
Iioni1ni.

Monism is the doctrine of the one
ness of mind and matter, God and the
universe. 1t ignores all that is super
natural. Monism teaches that call are
but parts of one stupendous whole,
whose bod nature is and God the
soul;" hence whatever is only con-
forms to the cosmic laws Of the uni
versal all. Mind can never exist with
out matter, nor matter without mind
They are but the two sides of the same
thing.-NeW York American.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07
Obituary Of c. M. Price.

Many friends will be panied to learn
of the death of CELSIUS Mathews Price
who passed away IN Fallon, Nevada
April 18th, 1908. He was born in Fair
fax, Michigan, March 18th, 1882, After
completing his course in the Colon and
Sturgis High Schools, he entered The
entered the the University of Michigan
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but there
is only one original. tits healing, sooth
ing and cooling and is especially good
for piles. Sold by Sprague's Pharma-
cy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

double breasted The shown The
l. picture the very latest e with large lapel chey front and g.
buttons. 1t called the Athletic and well named as lust the
garment please the with good physique We show you num-
very patterns this and others that YOU NAV
Just WE'LL and have broad guaranty quality with every purchase
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little pills,
Sold by Sprague's Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

See the Idaho Department store fer
all sizes tents and ducking.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

In the Summer Avenue School a va
ried program was carried out, a fea-
ture Of which was a scene from 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" by Fred Neiman,
julius Gutter and Frank Gilbertson
The rest of the program was as fol-
lows:
Duet, 1.-THE Charge of the Uhlans,'
Emily Coburn and Marion Ford;
prayer; chorus, THE Kings Cham
pion" (Veazie); welcome, Marguerite
Phillips; recitation, 1.-THE Leap CT
Roushan Beg" Norma Warren; chorus,
but the Yord Is Mindful of His
Own" (Mendelssohn); story, "The Per
feet Tribute" Emily Coburn, Everett
Price, Laura Osborne, Leonard Aier-
stok, Charles Laasch, Alice Wherett,
Eleanor Colt, Erie Gilbert, Allen
Michaels, Marion Ford Adelaide Niles
and Marguerite Miller; chorus, Come,
Fit Around" (Weckerlin); recitation,
"A Doctors Daughter" Ruth Jenkins;
recitation, IAN Incident of 1875" Helen
Montrose; cornet solo, Werner's Part
ing Song" Ruth Young; recitation,
"How John Quit the Farm" Kathleen
Haring: recitation, "a Song of the
Camp" Helen Rawson; chorus, annie
Laurie" recitation, THE Ship CT
Faith" Fred Neiman; recitation,
"Spartacus's Address to the Gladia-
tors" Frank Gilbertson; aesthetic eX-
ercises, twenty girls; chorus, "Vesper
Hymn" solo, Fred Neiman.
The graduates are Bessie Beattie,
Emily Coburn, Eleanor Colt, May
Corkill, Mary Down, Marion Ford,
Anna Knust, Marguerite Miller, Helen
Montrose, Adelaide Niles, Ruth Noble,
Helen Rawson, Mary Tantum, Isabel
Teller, Norma Warren, Mabel Will
Jams, Frieda Yetter, Leonard Aier-
stok. William Aierstok, William Demp-
sew. Erie Gilbert Frank Gilbertson,
julius Gutter. Edward Hughes, Charles
Laasch. Albert McGown, Allen
Michaels, Harold Murray, Fred Mel
man, Everett Price and Herman
ShlilSerman.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY
HAS GRADUATION EXERCISES.

Members of the class of 1907 were at
the class day exercises of ST. Vincents
Academy in Wallace place last night.
The class banner was presented by
Miss May Allen and accepted by the
mother superior for the class of 1908
For the class of 1907 Miss Loretta
Winter presented pennant. The aca-
demic class prophecy was made by Miss
Ethel Everett, and Miss Beatrice Lol-
iewer the commercial class prophecy
for Miss Helen Grifin, who was not
IRE sent.
The last win ana testament Of the
class of OS was read by Miss Anna
Dugan, the class poems by Miss Emilia
a. Reicnle. and the class song, corr
posed by Miss May Allen, was sung
TO the air of "Setonia" At the supper
sfter the exercises toasts were given to
the sisters and to the alumni, and final
~ "Auld Lang Syne" was sung.
The graduates are Academic, Miss
May c. Allen, Miss Anna L. Dugan.
Miss Ethel L. Everett and Miss Emilia
A. Reichle; corignercial, Miss Helen
Griffin, Miss IsEnes Lonergan. Miss
Helen Malone. Miss Anna Smith and
Mi4s Alice Buckley.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
LONG VACATION
HAS STARTED FOR
JOYOUS PUPILS
Noon Today Meant Last View
of SchOOlrOOms for
Many.
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS
GLAD OF REST, TOO
Now for the Days on the
Farm and at the
SeashOre.

Today was the last day of school,
and tomorrow means the long vaca-
ton. Several hundred grammar pu-
pills are the happier for having received
the formally signed and sealed diple-
mas last night which will admit them
to the High School or business col
lege.
All over the city the officers and
members of the Board of Education
have been kept busy making commence
ment speeches and awarding diplomas
and testimonials teachers and prlnci-
pals have worked long and hard on
examinations and last-day programs,
and the youngsters themselves have
plugged like little steam engines. But
shortly after noon today books closed
with a snap. young faces and old
lighted up with anticipation, and va
cation arrived. Most Of the principals
and teachers. and many of the pupils,
win leave Immediately for summer re-
sorts The out-of-town instructors are
no doubt already on their way to their
homes
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
Washington Street school.

Twenty graduates were given
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises held last night in Washington
Street School. They were as follows:
Arthur Berg, Victor Baglioll, Samuel
Block, Marcus Gross, Otto Hafen,
Thomas Hennessey. Joseph Hook, Wal
ter Hoerner, Russell Meyer. Geunerino
Roberts, Herbert Seidmann, Norman
Schwartzkopf, Arthur Selkel Clifford
Shaslow, William Smith, Walter Hef-
ferling, Norman Disbrow. Rebeccs
Cohen, Lille Ergenzlnger, Ida Flex,
Carrie Hummel, Adelaide Lomberk
Elsie Middlesworth, Carrie Preuss, Ids
Preuss, Marie Pulls, Florence Reiff
Florence Schroeder Agnes Satikon
Gertrude Sanders. Ruth Tore. Maud
Trawford. Dorothy Van Syckle and
Helen Zabriskie.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

essays, orations and the awarding of
diplomas brought the school session to
a happy close.
The graduates are: Harry d. Alt,
Frances Birkhahn, Bernadette Bryce,
George e. Bishop, Mildred A. Bates,
Lottie E. Beissert, Russell B. Cahill,
Theodore Corenzwit, Arthur Dorsch,
Lena Dondis Eva M. Dvorken, Minnie
B. Feuerstein, Nathan Froelich, Mil
dred Froelich, Mildred Gaffy, Leona
Goldstein, Helen Gleason, Abraham
Goldner, Sydney Heller Alice Heller.
Harry f. Hirth, Rose Kalb, Mollie Ka-
nengieser, Bessie Kleinman, Bessie
Koss, Helen Kraeuter, Samuel Levin,
Archie Meier, Harry H. Morton, Viola
NJ Mock Martin Miller, Frank Ostrow-
ski, J. Donald Peoples, Benjamin B.
Polner, Fred n Parker, Fred r. Rit-
ter, Nelson I. Rogers, Helen Ryno
Sophia Rosenbaum, Jerome Richeimer,
Tinie Rothhouse, Philip S. Snyder,
Elizabeth Saltzer, Lizzie L. Sturm,
Margaret H. Seller, Ransford P. Van
duyne, Mable Vorhees, Abraham We
lanko, Bessie Wagner, Anna Wellish,
Raymond Wagner, Emeline Wolfarth,
Mervyn Wiener.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26

Cary, Rudolph Hensler, Nelson Mat
thews, William Saunier, John Hector,
Joseph Iwers.
The program of exercises was as fol-
lows: Composition, Comparison of the
Puritans and the Cavaliers" Helen Ed
wards; recitation, 1.-THE Eve of Voter
loo," Elsie Freeman; recitation, Song
of the Chartists," Ruth Hill; three
part song for girls, Dreaming" reci-
tation, Mark Anthony's Speech,
Joseph Iwers; recitation, ode, Death
of the Duke of Wellington" Mabe
CIawson; girls drill, Catherine Walsh
accompanist; recitation, John May
nard," Lois Edwards; class song; reci-
tation, Robert Emmet's Last Speech
William Saunier; wand drill, 8A boys
class statistics, Minnie Carrie; class
prophecy, Annie Fulcher; presentation
of mementoes.
The diplomas were awarded by Prin'
cipal Edwards.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
Elliott street school.

At the closing exercises of Elliott
Street School, President II. 7. Dis
brow of the Parents Association,
awarded diplomas to the following
graduates:
Lois j. Buzby, Ellen V. Cassidy Ar
thur Clark, Ada Florence Cline. Kath-
leen Curtin, Camilla Elma Dobbins, M.
Marguerite Dougherty, A. Adele Fine,
Ella Lotta Giersch, Clinton Gilbert
John Knowles Gowen, jr, Naomi Hal
sey. Cecilie M. Hansen, Doris Emily
Hanson, Cora Lille Haus, Harry I.
Held. Amy Margaret Hawes, Ralph
Cornelius Johnson, Nevius Lever,
Mabel Grace Maginness, Mary Mackay,
Fred Macmillan, Doris E. Mezger.
William II. Novel, Alice e. Poindexter,
Grace D. Patton, Evelyn L. Rade-
macher. Roy Randall Clarence H.,
Sanderson, Elizabeth Helen Schlld,
Anna e. Seeman, Herbert L. Small
Raymond II. Taylor, Allan Il. $. Thorn.
James H. Vey. William C. Winter. An
drew C. Wittmann and Raymond G.
Zeliff
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
south Market street school.

The closing exercises of the South
Market Street School were held last
night in Hamburg Place Hall
A large audience was in attendance
and diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing graduates; Michael Beck, John
James Clark, Martha Maria F'riedel,
Henry Geiger, Abram Goldberg, Ruth
Hirsch, Max Katz, George Kolb. Her
man c. II. Kopf, George Lang, Eliza
beth Amelia Latimer, Frieda Mar
auardt. John A. Moynihan, Mary Jo-
sephine Moynihan, Rachel Newman,
George F. Nugent, Thomas O'Malley,
ir.. Anna Heimmel Sauer, Fanny Mir
lam Schnur Leopold Sewer. Mary Vir-
ginia Shaffery, Euphemia Elspite Ven
ters, Esther Zehnder and Albert
Neuschler.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-06-26
south Eighth street school.

The commencement exercises of The
South Eighth Street Public School were
held in the assembly room last night.
The parents and many friends of the
graduates, as we'll as the other pupils
in the school, were present
The graduates were Ida BAR
Beatrice Cobb, Marguerite Cortan, Cora
Cornwel, Helen Fletcher, Addie Friis,
Helen Cranberry, Theodore Gregory,
Jennie Hosmer, Lillian Huebner, Marie
Johnson, Helen Kilgus, Veda Losaw,
Dorothy Lyles, Helen MACPHERSON,
Hazel Merritt, Miriam Rockwell
Pauline Schwartz, Anna Thompson,
May Voll1er Ruth Young, Jerome Blau,
George Bremen, Vincent Boisaubin,
Edward Cuthbertson, Augustus Gran
ger, Leo Granger, Louis Jean dHeur,
Charles Weller, William Keller, Harold
Kyle, William Longton, Raymond
Richardson, Floyd Sharwell Gilbert
Stauffer and Irving Van Duzer.