davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
Tomorrow is Good Friday.

. oSOo iA1OOys
Some kind of weather this.
The rush of auction sales is about
over.
Don't be in a hurry to take down the
storm windows yet.
1t looks like spring, but there is time
yet for a blizzard or two.
Have you found any of those counter
felt half-dollars that are in circulation
around town?
All the Langdon churches have speci-
ally arranged musical programs for the
morning services of Easter Sunday.
Up to date there is an evident short
age Of candidates for municipal Office at
the Langdon city election to be held
Monday, A%prllT4th.
Farm help is reported as likely to be
scarce this spring. The eastern Montana
land fever is to some extent responsible
for the existing condition of affairs.
Munich sends reports over to the
county seat that many of the farmers
}, over in that section of the county have
started this week the seeding of wheat
and other early grains.
Monday, March 2lst, according to
the calendar was the first day of spring,
but here in North Dakota farmers have
been blowing, narrowing and seeding
for a week prior to this date.
Geo. w. Mallough and wife have
moved during the week from their fiat
over the Dedrick hardware store to the
house until lately occupied by H. A..
johnson and family at the west end OF
Walnut street.
Mike Flynn, a former we'll known
resident of Langdon and Wales is here
spending a week. He is now located
in Minneapolis and is at the head of a
company formed to manufacture a new
threshing machine concave feeder that
he invented some time ago.
Manager Ed. D. Stewart of the expert.
mental farm at this place took Tuesdays
train to Fargo, where he is in attend.
ance at exercises being held at the state
agricultural college this week at the
time of the closing of the winter short
term attended by students of farming
and husbandry.
Attorneys w. A. Mcintyre and Fred
E. Smith we're passengers Tuesday tc
Grafton where a meeting of the members
of the bar association of the Seventh
judicial district is being hold this week
for the purpose of taking action on the
possible candidacy of Judge w. j,
K%neeshaw for the supreme bench at the
election to be held this fall.
City Auditor John Shsehan last week
gave official notice that the council al
its next meeting, to be held or the first
Monday of next month-April 4th, will
open tenders for letting the contract fol-
cement sidewalks to be laid in Langdor
during the approaching summer Quite
extensive improvements along this line
are contemplated both in the down towr
and residence sections of Langdon.
Tuesday at thesclose of the registra
ton of voters of the First, Second anG
Third Wards of the City of Langdon
prior to the municipal election, to be
held Monday, April 4th, the result was
shown that the probable vote to be cast
this spring will be in excess of that a
the election of a year ago. The registra
ton boards meet again Tuesday mex,
week, the Goth inst, for a further revision
and correction of their lists of voters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24

Kelly has just received some new
goods that are red hot bargains.
If you want a Sewing HsMachine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void,
New Easter clothlng-new Easter hats
new Easter ties. At Simon Schefter's.
The famous "Star'' brand and "Walk-
over shoes exclusive sold at Simon
Schefter's.
States Attorney W. B. Dickson was
up the line Monday as far as Wales on
official business.
Postmaster H. J.. Mathisen was here
Monday from his big store at Dresden
transacting business.
Banker Geo. H. Johnston, cashier of
the Citizens State Bank at Wales was
here Friday on business.
H. F. Patton, of the 3. A. Wadsworth
real estate office, visited over Sunday
at the home of his parents at Casselton,
N. D.
A. o. Void, of Langdon, has been re-
appointed secretary of the state board
of optical examiners, a position he has
held for the last six years.
Will Crawford, who has been attend
ing the winter course of study at a
commercial college at Grand Forks re-
turned home on Tuesdays noon train.
Mr.. Roy Balfour and his sister, Miss
Winnie Balfour, returned Friday to
their home at Hannah, having visited
for a week here with their sister, Mrs,
, Peter Reid.
Mrs. Ethel Gordon will leave dur
ing Easter week returning to Spokane,
having spent the winter season here
visiting the home of w. B. Gordon and
+ other Langdon friends.
One big attraction for Saturday is the
. grand opening of A. O. Wold's new
jewelry and musical store in the
Donovan block. Musical concert both
afternoon and evening. Free souvenirs
for the ladies.
Chas. Damode, Gust 4 Wilmert, j
Roach and Abe Montgomery formed 8
a party of Langdon land seekers who
4 took Mondays afternoon train for 6
4 prospecting trip west across the state
+ line into Montana.
Elmer Fowler returned Friday from
Fargo and is back in his old position as
druggist with the H. L. Francis
Q pharmacy. He was among the number
t who we're successful in passing the ex
animation OF the state board of pharmacy
last week.
w. A. Ferguson was one among tn
Q number of arrivals on Saturdays trai1
from the south, returning from Fargo
where he successfully passed the exami
X nation of the state board Of pharmac,
last week and is now a duly authorized
10 North Dakota druggist.
t. Rev. Chas. H. Bacher, for severa
years priest Of the Catholic parish a
Wales and its outlying missions has beel
d compelled to resign owing to continued
o ill health. He left last week for a visi
to Spokane and other points on tn
q Pacific coast for a s%ojourn of severa
g months.
Mrs. Geo. Walker and children biz
good bye to Langdon friends Monday
leaving on the afternoon train. She will
visit with friends at Inkster and otbe
n points in the Red River Valley befor'
joining her husband, Mr.. Walker, VIII
g has left Langdon to engage in farming
o in Montana.
Q Eli Shaver went through from Rannal
b on Mondays afternoon train to Crane
Forks in response to a telegram received
from Mrs. Shaver, stating that their 81,
It year old little daughter. who has under
gone an operation for a disease of tn,
b spine was low, the little ones recovery
q being considered almost hopeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Grinding
Department
II doesn't pay you to use a
dull carving or kitchen knife
when il can be made better
than new for f5c- Just call
Exchange i3, and get guar
anteed work.
Special attention given TO
grinding OF razors and sur9i-
cal Instruments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

a dinner Tuesday evening after which
the guests were entertained al a thea ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Sullman. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heppler
Misses pimmitr,, Ross; Priest. Jones'
Seeemlller. Bartlett. Aired. Ioley and
Messrs. Smith and Aston formed a party
Of pleasure-seekers one afternoon this
week They drove to Monroe where they
enjoyed bath in the hot springs and
a delicious lunch prepared by the ladies
OF the party.
wedding reception was given at the
home OF J.. +. Jensen Friday night in
honor OF The marriage OF Miss Hortensc
Jensen To Nephi IcrmanScn, a sumptu-
Gus supper was served and games and
music enlivened the occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Hermansen will leave for Nevada
shortly where they will make their
home,
The Royal Neighbors gave another of
noon at their club rooms. \ dainty
luncheon was served. Cards was the
pastime.
The celebration OF the Relief society
organization anniversary will he given by
the First ward in Richneld this year, An
elaborate programme has been prepared
which will be rendered in the tabernacle
Thursday evening, March IL.
a banquet and programme in honor OF
the old folks of Annabclla was given al
the home Of Bishop Fairbanks OF that
place Wednesday afternoon. Dinner was
served at 1 clock and a well-rendered
programme followed.
Fred j. Fjelsted and the Manti high
school orchestra will give n concert and
ball here Friday, March Is. at Anona.
Mr and Mrs. Gideon Snyder were here
this week. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. s. O. Clark left for Salt
Lake Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

-e Tribune.
,. March 12.-One OF the
/, ul social affairs Of the
:, party given by Miss Pearl
~ In honor Of the Moroni
m. A delicious supper was
Yards and music were the
e. Peter Miller entertained
s3cr OF relatives and friends
1 Vtheir home Sunday even
= of Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
n 'riycd here from Salt Lake
"a Billtho entertained at n
:, &Ington one afternoon this
s')r OF her fifty-four1h birth
refreshments were served
I, ternoon.
: Louritzen was rendered a
surprise party Tuesday
the members of the Second
2 society. Dainty refresh
merved and she was presented
liful hook. Mrs, Louritzen
: iortly for St George where
,te her home.
;. Tom Brown entertained at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia,
a Trial Package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

| a Trial Package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
| Dont blame your stomach or your
| luck when your meals declare war on
| your system.
When the stomach won t do its work
1t is because 1T cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
Your stomach, when the head aches and
the sourncss OF mouth every morning
makes You hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assail you, don t
give mp the fight.
This is the appeal of nature, and it
should be heard
Over~eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries, and un-
der-done cooking are some Of the causes
of the stomach IS ill health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dlssolvcs into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into it,
If such food be poisonous it affects
the juices, attacks tho stomach, goes
| into the blood and wcakens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest n full meal easily without material
assistance from the stomach They will
restock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed, They build up the
blood. destroy sour taste, bad breath,
belcmng, stomach and bowel trouble,
and quickly restore natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tab
let's will digest 5000 grains of food in
the stomach or in a glass vial without
aid of the human digestive apparatus.
The methods of Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods of Nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion After meal
ono of these little tablets when it en-
ters the stomach mingles with the
lulces. attacks the food and digests it,.
1t removes the fermented and decayed
mass lying stagnant there, and eases
the stomach at once.
1t Is wholly a question for you to
solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu
art S Dyspepsia Tablets for SOC the box,
or send us your name and address and
we Will send you trial package free
Address. F, a, Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
a OF HALLEY'S
Il WITH HISTORY
! Facts in Connection
he Present CeleS-
!ial Visitor.
to Tho Tribune.

to Tho Tribune,
! March l2.-Prof. II. II.
Ian professor OF astronomy
sity OF oxford. was the lee
veokly meeting OF the Royal
.cently, the subject being
net" The lecturer pointed
history OF the comet was
{ t310 3. c., and pointed 10 the
.re was a curious relation
visits and English history.
1 tsturns OF the comet was in
OF the Norman conquest OF
.ofhcr took place in 1881,
1fcssor Turner) taking the
,llcy's pride in an English
Nj was to be noted that that
!. la which Henry VIII was
n of the English church.
fhc comet OF 1907 was the
!, jamestown. which the his
af colony, the United States.
70 commence. that Of 1858
\, of Nelson, and 1859 the
Theron bay. He called at
q parallel between the gem
la England in 1885 and
,mbers of the parties at the
Ions and after the election
year were curiously par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
, Flying Machines on Sleighs,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
SEAIMER1NG, March l2.-For the first
time on record. a competition for flying
machines mounted on sleigh runners and
without motors. was held at Semmering
recently. The machines weer taken to
the top OF a snow-CoVcred slope. and
after gliding over the snow for "A certain
distance on the downward run the pilot,
on attaining the necessary speed, rose
into the air by the use Of the horizontal
Y11IHpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Has Valuable Album.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
ATHENS. March 12.-The queen OF
Greece possesses an album in which the
crowned heads of Europe are asked to
contribute answers 10 questions put to
them. Some Of the responses are front
cal and some are ambiguous The king
OF Sweden. asked his idea OF unhsppi-
ness. set forth the view that the pain
inflicted by tight boots best described it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ai Cough Medicine.

leal cough medicine I re-
| srlain's Cough Remedy in
Itself, -. says DR.. R. A
Gwynncville, Ind. 81
Measure in testifyiug to
!, Of Chamberlain s Cough
"a fact, / know of no other
!. fhat meets so fully the
Of the most exacting in
up and coughs of children.
sEns no opium, chloroform
it certainly makes a most
nft and efficacious remedy
II is intended" " For sale
lists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

s1of SIS was perhaps the sword
Z I Josephus as hanging over
~ a whole year together,
81 to be a warning Of It's i'm
a,uction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

investigated our outfit should do dining kitchen
o In
G it a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-28
PANAMA TRADE PROMISES TO
BRING PASSENGER STEAMERS

accommodations for 10 passengers
and that they expected to go into that
business also He stated that the COM
pany had two steamers which had
been taken off the run from Jamaica
to New York when the five new YES
sells had bee put on, and that they
were anxious to develop the banana
trade between Hawaii and the Coast
to such an extent that they could use
both of these vessels here.
''In speaking Iufther on the same
line, he made an important statement
in saying that he did not wish to have
fruit shipped by other than their own
vessels any longer than it could he
helped, on account Of the fact that
such fruit would have 10 be wrapped,
While with their own vessel, no wrap
ping would be needed. AS the cover
ing on bananas and the labor needed
for this work amount to a good
deal, it may be seen that this is some
thing strongly in favor of the grower.
"To see what this means to Hilo,
if the matter is taken up and pushed
ahead, one must do a little figuring.
At the rate of 10000 punches of ba-
nanas every ten days, at 40 cents per
bunch, there would be $4,000 paid out
in this city every ten days for the
fruit alone. This would amount 20
practically 100000 a year and would
be distributed among the people who
would spend every cent of it here. In
addition to this the money which
would be brought here by the fact
of a passenger steamer arriving from
the Coast every ten days, bringing
tourists by the hundred, would be the
greatest possible thing for Hilo.
"The plan as understand it, would
be to make Los Angeles the distrib-
uting point on the Coast, and Captain
Clark told me that the company would
be willing to make three stops in the
islands to pick up bananas, probably
in Honolulu, certainly in Hilo, and
possibly at either some Kona or Maui
port, The matter is certainly one Of
the greatest importance, and the fact
that the United Fruit Co is willing
to make contracts Immediately shou! l
seriously be considered by anyone
who has an opportunity to go into this
business either on a large or small
scale"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-28
JURORS FOR
THE COMING YEAR

G. j. Waller and j. l.. Mclean, jury
commissioners for the first circuit
court, have filed their lists of citizens
to serve as jurors for next year. The
lists are as follows:
Trial Jurors.
E. r. Bath, William e. Bellina, W.n.
r. Foster, James Guild, David Harvest,
Bertram F. Hebron, Thos A. Honan,
Jro w. C. King, David X. Martin,
VIM. M. Minton, John E. O'Connor, d.
Clarence Pringle, George Sanderson,
John Schleif, j. Chas. Schoening, Seely
l. Shaw.
John S. Ezevedo Jr., Spencer Bicker-
ton, John A. Bortfeld, Thomas P. Cum
minis, Charles II. Eichler, Jas. S. Fox,
John c. GALL, Frank Godfrey, Simeon
X. Hao, Jr., Edward c. Holstein, Ed
ward K. Hunt, Geo. H. Karratti, John
A. Legros, Alexander X. Lewis, Albert
Ludloff, G. w. Macy, Henry B. Mari
ner, Jas. X. Merseberg, Fred H. Mona
mara, John P. Padaken, James Puuo-
hau, Henry p. Roth ,Ranny Scott, Will
liam H. Smith, James Steiner, John
Welsh.
Jos. K Aea Sr, Stephen J. Allen
castro, Arthur C. Alexander, Jason An
drade, Henry A. Asch, Charles Bon,
William H. Charlock, Alfred d. Coop
err, Harold G. Dillingham;, ]. Efinger,
Chas. NJ. V. Forster, Chas, o. Hotel,
Irving ]. Hurd, John H. Jones, Jos,
F. Lewis, Thomas Mclean, Archibald
S. P. Robertson, Ernest A. R. Ross, B
Summons Jonathan Shaw, Samuel F.
Mott, oliver H. Walker, Walter c.
Weldon.
David L. Austin, Franz Bechert, Eu
gene NJ. Campbell, James ]. Crockett
Henry de Fries Jr., Jas. d. Dougherty
James F. Fenwick, Adolph F. Gertz
Geo. A. GonsaIves, John Guild, Harold
T. Hayselden, William II. Hoogs, H
Kolomoku, Carl A. G. Maertens, John
w. Macdonald, Robert McCorriston
d. A. Mcnamara, Robert w. Podmore
John G. Rothwell, st. c. Sayres, Chas
A. Simpson, John II. Soper, Charles A.
Stobie, John S. Walker, John T. War
rem, William ]. West, Alfred c. Silva
Geo. e. Bruins, John F .Colburn 3D.
Jas. R. Davis, Henry A. Giles, Chas
f. Gilliland, Winslow Harnden, James
p. Herrick, Hermann Hugo, Fred Fl
Iaukea, Christian f. Jenkins, G John
son, William p. Johnson, Frank r
King, w. D. Mcintyre, c. Phillips
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-28

HlLO Nov. 24.-"I believe that the
development of the banana industry
as proposed by Captain Clark, the
representative of the United Fruit Co.
who was in Hilo last week, is one
of the most important matters that
could possibly be imagined. The ex-
tent to which this matter will be
carried and the enormous amount OF
money which it will bring to Hilo, if
the plans go through, are far greater
than the ordinary individual has any
idea," said l.. A. Thurston yesterday
when asked for an expression of opin-
ion on the United Fruit Co.'s plans.
In continuing he said
While Captain Clark did not state
any definite price to me during his
conversation, understand that he
mentioned the fact to others here that
better price would be expected here
than in the West Indies, and that
the figure might approximate 40 cents
bunch. This would be cash, paid On
delivery on the wharf, and there would
be no red ink returns from San Fran
cisco to look forward to, asthere have
been before in this trade.
Captain Clark's proposition is to
start at once making contracts with
all those who are interested in the
business and to begin shipping imme-
diately by the local steamers, provided
that the business shows that it can
be built up to the degree desired. BY
this he means that the United Fruit
Co. does not want to ship by other
than their own steamers any longer
than necessary, and they are willing
to go into the business provided that
the prospect will warrant the belief
that in two years time they will be
able to put on a steamer of their own,
of 5000 tons register, which is about
the size of the Hilonian. For this
| they want 10000 punches of bananas
every twenty days. If the supply here
will keeO up after that they want to
put on a second steamer of their own,
which will handle the same amount of
the fruit and mean a steamer every
ten days.
81 asked Captain Clark about the
steamer having accommodations for
passengers, and he stated that the
steamers which they had and which
they wished to use for this work had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-28

| Ezra r. Rowland, John E. Schmidt, w.
Thompson, Eugene V. Todd, Richard
Weldon, William E. Young, Noryal
B. Young.
VIM. L. Austin, Andrew e. Bright,
Henry Kaai, Thomas L. Mcclure, J..
Wallace.
James Aud Jr., Frank M. Bindt,
Henry Cook, Percy G. H. Deverill, j..
Galbraith, William A. Hall, Marshall
S. Hannah, Edward Johnson, Samuel
K. Kaaru, JaspaT A. Lawelawe, Fred
NJ. Lewis, James B. Pakele, Charles K.
Spencer, Walter Starbird.
George J. Brown, John ]. Greene,
John Hills. William f.. Kerr August
V. Peters, John Piggott, Fred J. Tur-
ner, William F. Wilson.
Eugene K. Allen, Edgar S. Barry,
Edward B. Friel, Ho Fon, Charles B.
Huston, Thos. Mott, G. J. O'Neill, Ed
ward K. Woodward.
Albert F. Along, Frank H. Arm
strong, Allen c. Robinson, Samuel A.
Walker, Charles S. Weight.
VIM. NJ. MCGOWAN.
William Allen, Hermann Bechert,
John X Clarke, Benjamin II. Clarke,
John G. Clement, Eddie McCorriston,
Henry A. Wise.
Chas. Corney.
Charles II. Judd.
Ernest Renken.
Chas. W. Bridges, Leslie c. Clark,
George G. Kenney, Fred S. Lyman Jr.,
John Parker, David Rush.
Jonathan Aiau, Manuel r. Coelho,
John G. Duarte, Horace Johnson, D.
X. Kauwalu, Ruel Kinney, Alexander
McAngus, Arthur II. Perry, Harry H.
Plemer, Frederick ]. Smith, Claude j.
Wheeler.
John Enos, Carl A. Hundorp, VIM.
Lindsay, George Meyers.
James d. Davidson, David Douglas,
Rudolph Muller, William A. Perry, L,
D. Warren.
Charles N. Arnold, Robert w. Atkin'
son, Sam b. Cummings, j. e. Kahoar
David Makaena, Geo. Pooloa, Charles
Pooloa, Alfred G. Refs, Edward e.
Robins, Ephraim c. Smith Alb srt Wa,
! terhouse.
Eddie C. Bruins, Chas. Johnson, 10
seph K. Kauai, Geo NJ. Raupp, Ed
ward n. Voeller, Charles A. L. Wills.
Benjamin r. Campbell Kim f
Chong, Harry A. Franson, Max Sch
lemmer, Ernest X. Kaai, Jos. Morse
Anton. schimmer, Simeon X. Nawaa
Thomas d. Stroup, Edmund Swan, w
e. Tirrell.
Alfred Akana, Antoine Fernandez
George N. Harbottle, Edward Drew
Mark r. Houghtailing, Samuel w.
Spencer, Charles Wallace, DAME
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-28

Vowel, Sam Pupuhi
Walter X. Coombs, Farm Cornn,
Enoch Johnson Jr., Richard E. Lock-
wood, J. ~ Wood.
Carl B. Andrews, John Apio, James
Dodd, Edmund Styles, Thomas X. UIu-
kou.
James L .Arcia. Benjamin X. Asam,
Abraham D. Bolster, VIM. w. Buckle,
James Kulike, William Y. Kwai Fvng,
Jacob Ordenstein.
Fritz Meyer, John B. Mitchell, A.
Smith Jr.
Henry Davis.
John H. de Fries.
Grand Jurors.
Emil A. Berndt, G. P. Castle, Amos
Francis Cooke, C. w. Crandell. Chas.
Lucas.
Harold X. Castle, Frank Hustace,
]. W. L Mcclure, Percy M. Pond.
A. Henry Along, Bernard F. Beard
more, Frank E. Blake, Chas. Montague
Cooke, Jr, James Harris Mackenzie
Robert 3. Mist Fred Philip, Irwin
Spalding, Frederick F. Steere, Bertram
Won Damn
Harold B. Gifard, John A. Hughes,
Jas. E. Jaeger, Theo. F. Lansing, Jas.
H. Love.
Charles ]. Ludwigsen, Mamie Phil
lips, Albert II. Tarleton, Love NJ. Vet
Lessen, Arthur f. Wall, John Water
house, Henry NJ. Whitney.
Chas. Crozier, Thos. ], Fitzpatrick,
William NJ. Graham, Samuel ]. Lyle
Edward II. Paris, Frank f. Richardson,
Gustav T. Schaefer, William C. Wilder.
Archibald A. Young.
James A. Aud.
Edwin Benner, Elmer NJ. Cheatham,
Chas. ]. Falk.
Arthur ]. Splitter.
Winfred H. Babbitt, Henry Cushman
Carter, Olaf l.. Sorenson, Guilford H,
Whitney.
John Herd.
Fred Waldron.
Isaac Adams.
| Mark A. Robinson.
Christen Christofferson.
Earl X. Ellsworth.
James B. Carver, Ernest 2. Lyman.
William f. Bush.
Clarence w. Girvin.
Albert w. Van Valkenburg.
Donald MacIntyre, ]. Morton Riggs.
John II. Schnack.
Chas. J. Hoke.
Charles ]. Campbell Richard A.
Cooke, Norman f, Gedge, Carl S. Hol.
loway p. w. Jordan, c, A, Macintosh,
John A, McCandless, William II. Nc.
Inerny, James Wakefield, Harry L.
Webster
Edward Swift,