davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
COMMISSIONER ESTILL
COMING TO BISMARCK
WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS AND
SOCIAL LECTURER WILL
LECTURE HERE
Has Been in Service 70" Thirty Years
and Has Charge Of Sal. .ation Army
In the United States West Of Chi
ca0o. 2.,.

The capital city will be favored by
visit from one of the most promin-
ent and successful social and religious
workers in the world when Commits
sioner Estill of the Salvation Army,
appears here on November is. Com
missioner Thomas Estill, whose head
quarters are in Chicago, will be ac-
companied by Lieutenant Colonel Ste
phen Marshall, and Major Clarence
Boyd, both we'll; known officers who
have already visited Bismarck.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the visit of the commits
sioner includes a lecture at the Pres
byterian church at O'Clock Wednes:
day evening, November Is. Rev.
Charles W. Harris will preside at the
services. Music will be furnished for
the occasion by Peck's orchestra. A
hearty and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to come out and hear
this wonderful speaker.
Commissioner Estill is man who
has had thirty. years experience in
the religious fielh. He is in full
charge Of all of the Salvation Army
work in the United States west or
Chicago. He has seen active ser
vice with the Salvation Army in Japan
and in many other countries and ter
ritories, and his lecture will be one
Everyone will be made welcome when
which will be we'll worth nearing
he comes and the Presbyterian a":,
torium will undoubtedly be packet
to overaowing by eager listeners
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
ISTHMIAN CANAL WORK PROCEEDS
abstract Of Report Of Ist6mion Canal
Commission

the canal cutting after it had beer
practically completed, was 4,879,37S
yards or over thirty per cent of ali
| the material removed from the cut.
These slides have occurred where
| the material excavated was left on a
slope sleeper than the permanent in
| cline will be and the trouble is ex-
pected to cease when the natural slope
of the canal banks is restored.
Breaks have occurred on both sides
of the cut where the underlying rock
is of poor quality adm is broken up
and squeezed upward by the pressure
from beneath and from the sides, in
terrupting the drainage and covering
up the railroad track. To meet this
condition, intermediate benches have
been cut along the slope to distribute
the top weight and reduce the amount
of material to be removed. It is de-
clared that when the bottom grade Of
the canal is reached no further trouble
need be anticipated as greater stabil-
ity will be given by the water. with
both slides and Breaks" the commits
sion says, "the question is one of ul-
innate amount of excavation, and
whatever the feeling elsewhere, there
is no apprehension on the 1sthmus as
to the final outcome among those &C
uuainted with the facts" The com.
mission thus answers publications
mission thus answers predictions that
the canal would be overwhelmed by
gigantic landslides preventing the ex'
cavation Of the project.
The commission contends that it
would be uneconomical to terrace the
banks everywhere in advance of the
cutting of the canal because large
part of that expensive work might
prove wholly unnecessary. Deepening
of the cut and widening of the lower
reaches has progressed satisfactorily
with less interruption or interference
on account of slides than at any time
since trouble with them began. The
slides have caused no increase In the
total estimated cost Of Culebra Cut.
The Cucaracha slide covered AL
acres and the Culebra slide 46.6 acres
A special board has recommended
and planned facilities for the storage
and furnishing of coal and other fuel
for use both afloat and ashore; the
Finishing >of fresh water to shipping
the furnishing of adequate and con-
venient facilities for the repair OF all
vesselsa. call ws etaoinetaoi
vessels, as we'll as all rolling stock,
equipment and machinery ashore;
and of store houses for materials and
supplies other than fuel, after the
completion of the canal.
The terminal docks will be so ar
ranged as to admit of easy enlarge
ment to meet development in business
and size of ships. To begin with the
dry. docks will conform to the dimen'
sions of the canal, and the Wharves
will be 1000 feet long.
The total appropriations made by
congress leave $S1, ,639,531 of the esti-
mated cost of the canal yet to be ap-
propriated.
For the first time, no contract labor
ers were brought to the 1sthmus dur.
ing the year. There was a decided
falling off in migration, while many
West Indian laborers have gone into
the bush and can no longer be relied
upon for steady work.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
WARRANT IS ISSUED

On complaint of August T. Solberg,
a farmer, warrant was issude today
for S. G. Gambrel. The charge is
selling mortgaged property. 1t seems
that Solberg loaned Gambrel $56, TAX
ing a mortgage on his household ef.
ects. The complaint sets out that
Gambrel sold the goods to another
party for SIS. The officers are now
seeking the offender.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
GRANTED DIVORCE

Charlotte Fuchs was yesterday
granted divorce from Jacob Fuchs,
given alimony equal to two-thirds OF
the estate and the custody Of the
five minor children. The case was
tried before Judge Winchester. Fuchs
did not appear to contest the suit and
the opinion is that he has left the
country. Thelptdpsttt consists Of a
farm of 100 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
LITTLE LAW VIOLATION.

Deputy Game Warden Jacobson OF
Cakes is ill at the Grand Pacific. Mr..
Jacobson was in Burleigh county in
th~ line of duty and was seized with
a severe cold. He says there is iit~':
violating of the deer law before the
season opens November 10, but the
greater violation comes after it closes,
30. The season lasts but
20 dayS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SALES.

The popular daylight Store" on
Fourth street has planned series OF
Wednesday night sales that are inter:
esting to buyers of mems and boys
clothing. Each Wednesday different
items will be sold at great bargains,
oftimes at cost, or far under cost in
some instances as that of an odd size
or lot. The public are always eager
to get values at low prices and the
sales are drawing attention from the
start.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
NElGHBoRHooD QUARREL

Harry Knowles came to Bismarck
from the new town Of Wing last even
ing and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of Sid Harris. The men in.
dulged in a fisticuff and Knowles got
the worst of it. Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Barnes went out this afternoon to
bring Harris into court. The officers
are of the opinion that there is little
in the case. Both men are we'll known
in Bismarck and Harris formerly re-
sided here. Knowles claims Harris
struck him with a bar of iron. The
matter will be aired in court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
BEA77IE TAKEN i
TO Death CELL
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PFeSs.)
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr, condemned to die
November "a. for the murder of his
young wife, was removed today from
the city Jail to the penitentiary to
await execution. He was locked in a
cell in the condemned ward adjoining
the electrocution chamber.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
Ycarnsd For Excitsmen

Ycarned For Excitement.
~Yes, the great society leader IL ao'
solutely enr.:cd."
"Tired Of everything, eh?"
"Positively. The last time l saw
her she was family wondering in q
way whether she'd better
take up aviation or get divorce."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
Miners HAVE A
marrow ESCAPE
(By Associated Press.)

JOPLIN. Mo-, Nov Silk men en-
ployed in a zinc mine at Oronga, 10
miles northeast of here, We're en-.
tombed for five hours yesterday by a
cave-in, which choked the shaft and
cut off all means of escape. Water
rising in the mine was within few
feet of them when they were rescued.
A prayer service was held when the
men were taken from the mine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
OPENS REPAIR SHOP.

Karl Shenkenberg has just fitted up
a repair shop in the old Hughes
bakery building. occupied by Wood
ruff Electric company. and can do al
most any kind of repair work from
automobiles down to fitting a key. He
has long experience in general repair
ing and will supply needed service
in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
Flax, November, 1893 IL asked.
December, 1875 bid.
May, 1893 l." bid
High, December, 1.02 81.
Low, 1.01 3.4.
REPUBLICANS Seem TO
Continued from page ~

every state office in yesterdays elec-
tion and that most of the counties
returned Republican majorities. The
only Democratic victory of conse-
quence is in the Third congressional
district, where Daniel v. Stephens
was elected to succeed the late Con-
gressman Latta, Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE

"DNN6~TOIIo ~AOoe
Wheat.
Hard, 1.04 So.
/ Northern, 1.04 1-8.
Arrive, 1.03 5-S to 1.04 1-8.
Northern, 1.01 1-S to 1927 1.S.
Arrive, 1.01 1-8 to 1.O2 1-8.
3 w, 961. to 991.8
l Durum, 80; arrive, SO.
2 Durum, 81; arrive, 81.
3Y C, 73.
&C, 72.
3 w o, As A, 4S; arrive, 443-4.
3 o, II IL A, A.
Barley.
Barley, 75@1.1S.
Rye.
Rye, S6@S5 IL.
Flax.
Flax, 1893; arrive, 1893.
z, 1903 1-S; X, 1.07 3.4.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
COURT At WAsHeURN

Judge Winchester has gone to Wash
burn to open a term of district court.
The docket is 9ot heavy and he exs
poets to dispose Of the cases in a
week or ten days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
SHORT OF CABLE.

The contractors who are putting
in the electric light cable find they
will be short about one square ana
this will cause some delay, although
the trenches will be dug While the
ground soft The cluster lights Will
be turned on in about one week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
Death PUTS end
TO FOOTBALL.
lRx Annotated Press.l

(ey Associated Press.)
FA1RMONNT, Ind, Nov. S.-Fair-
mount academy, a school conducted
here by the Friends church, have de.
mainder of the season, following the
death of Bruce Adams, whose back
was broken in a game at Alexandria,
Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

There will be basketball practice
this evening at the armory at 1880
o'clock. All candidates who are mem
bers of the militia company and who
desire to try for the company team
are urged to report for practice at
this hour.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
fighting IS COMMENCED
CONTINUED from page l.)

which commands the city, and unless
they grow disheartened and voluntar-
lily surrender, their position is believ-
ed to be impregnable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
IS VICE PRESIDENT

Henry Tatley of Bismarck has been
elected vice president Of the Scandi'
navian Republican league of the state.
Mr. Tatley is a member of the state
board of control.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat.

"0eat.
December, 1902 3-4 B.
May, 1.07.
/ Hard, on track, 1.04 3-4.
l Northern, on track, 1.03 3.4
2 Northern, on track, 100 3-4.
l Northern, 1903 ga.
Arrive, 2 Northern, 90 3-4.
3 Wheat, SO 3-4.
Spot, Durum No. 1, 100.
Spot. Durum No. 2, SO to 100.
Arrive, SO.
November, 100 bid.
December, 81 bid.
Oats
Oats, arrive, As.
Rye.
Rye, track, SO, IS.
Barley.
Barley, track, 64, 1.1S.
Flax
Flax, track, 1888 II.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

SERIOUSLY INJURED.
H. r. Rhud is confined at his home
in the city for a few days recovering
from injuries which he received in a
fall from one of the buildings which
is being erected under his super
vision. He also was thrown from a
rig in a runaway.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
TURNED OVER $3.50.

TURNED OVER $68y.
County Auditor Flaherty has turned
over to the fish and game fund of the
state $3.50, being the amount of eel
lections for hunters licenses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-08
& = + = f = 4 q = q q = q = q
+ TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. q
q e = 4 q q e q q q q q q q q

FOR SALE-New house and lots.
5Ox75 feet, on west end of Thayer
street. Inquire of G. Buckley.
GIRL wanted for general housework.
Mrs. Frank Harris, 607 Sixth street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. book keeper
and accountant desires work even
ings. Address Bookkeeper, care
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

The annual company competitive drill
of the High School Cadets began this
afternoon at o'clock, Company A, of
the Central High School, the winning
company of last year, being the first to
march on the field. The White Lot ellipse
was roped off to keep back the spectators.
The companies drilling today repre-
scented the Central, Eastern and Business
high schools. Tomorrow companies rep
resenting the Mckinley Training School
and the Western High School will drill
The order of drilling Tomorrow is Com
panies d. l.. X. c and H. Closer COM
petition than ever before is expected this
year.
The fact that no seats were provided
on the White Lot ellipse for the parents
and friends Of the cadets has caused con-
siderable disappointment in school cir
cles. One woman. the mother of a cap
tam OF one of the companies. wrote to
Acting Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Stephen +. Kramer, in a rather
humorous vein. asking that she be pro-
vided with grandstand seats. Mr. Kramer
replied in the same spirit that he would
be delighted to comply with her request
and. further than that. would give her
box seat. The box, he said, might be
obtained from the corner grocery or from
the school authorities, and the parent
might draw it as close up to the rope as
the police would allow. he said.
Gen. f. NJ. Weaver is to present the
flag tomorrow afternoon to the winning
company, instead of Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray, as the latter has found it i'm
possible to attend the drill Music will
be furnished tomorrow for the COM
panies by the 10th Cavalry Band Of Fort
Myer.
The officers and privates of the com
panies of the regiment which will COM
pete tomorrow in the White Lot ellipse
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Memorial Window Provided by Late
Commander Herndon.

A memorial window in Mount Pony
Baptist Church, Culpeper, Va. is provided
for by the will of the late Commander
Cumberland George Herndon. L. = N.
dated August 81, 1902. and filed here for
probate The window is to be installed
after the death of his mother and sister
and is to cost $500 and 81 600.
After disposing "a articles OF personal
property. the testator Divides that the
residue of his estate he inv, sted and from
the income $40 a month be paid his
mother, Mrs. Betty c. HerndCn. His
sister. Mrs. Lizzie III. Rixey, is to have
a monthly allowance of SD; his niece.
George RiXey, ST. each month, and an
allowance of so month is left To Miss
Laura V. McIlraine of Monticello. y. Y.
The testator directs that the memorial
window shall be inscribed in memory of
his grandfather, Cumberland George. and
his wife and of testators father. William
A. Herndon, and his mother, Mrs. Betty
G. Herndon.
Edward Richard, by his will, fled yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Harry Hough, Paul Ireland. Walter John
son, William Kump, Munson Lane, Henry
Leetch, John Lewis. Ravolle I.ockridge,
Lynn Looms. Robert Lyons. Stephen Nc
Groarty. Crandal Mackey, Julian Maddox
Roderick Mallan, Isadore Mendelssohn,
Cresswell Micou. Irving Newcombe, jan
ney Nichols, Walter O'Brien, Arthur Pro-
hey. Willard Rice. Claude Roberts. George
Roberts, Joshua Saunders. Joseph Schaaf.
Herbert Schneider. Allison Scott, Bromley
Seely Frederick Siddons. Vernon Snow.
Edward Stead, Gaien Sturgis, Philip Tai
bolt, Stuart Walcctt. Bernard Waltmeyer,
C.. DENLY Wilkes, Cameron WinsloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

terday. gives to his sister, Thekla Haas
two life-insurance policies for 5000; to
his brother-in-law. Joseph Schiffman,
premises 80 18th street southeast: TO his
nephews. Alfred. Isaac. and Emanuel
Haas. premises $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and also testator's interest in
a deed of trust held by Richard & Co.
upon real estate belonging to the Cum
mings estate in Chevy Chase Md as
well as his Interest i'm certain deed Of
trust Chattels.
The will of Charles Blackstone, recorded
yesterday, directs that $50 he paid to
teStators mother. Mrs. Matilda Black
stone; the same amount TO his sister,
Mary Blackstone: 81 each to his brothers,
John, William. and oscar Blackstone: a.
William ~ Taylor OF Virginia all real
estate i'm the county Of Fairfax owned by
the testator. Taylor is also named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
CADET DRILL BEGINS
High School Boys in Annual
Competition.
CONTEST ON THE ELLIPSE
Company A Of Central, Winner Last
Year, First to March on Field.
Program Today.
Order of Drill Tomorrow.

Company D. Mckinley Manual
Training School-Capt 4. NJ. King.
Company l.. Mckinley Manual
Training School-Capt. A. G.. Bisset.
Company X, Mckinley Manual
Training School-Capt. G. d. Grosner.
Company c. Mckinley Manual
Training Schocl-Capt. u. V. Ma
honey.
Company II, Western High
School-Capt. +. A. Bethel.
Judges of the drill:
First Lieut.. Charles X. Rockwell,
L. S. A.
Second Lieut.. Richard Park, L.
S. A.
L. S. A.
Presentation of flag by Gen. E.
NJ. Weaver, L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
KING! !!', PA! PALACE.
ee Slo-Sl6 SEVENTH ST,

75c & ST
w aists, 40c
Broken lines
of arr o u s
styles. All sizes
in one kind or
another. Tailor
ed effects In
striped. figured
and dotted per-
C al e S o m e
pl a / n some
pleated. some
with scalloped
fronts. G.. I. 2.
A0c
S1.OO and 81. 30
Lingerie Waists,
with high or
d u t c h necks.
s 0 m e w i I h
fronts of en-
broidery panels
and val lace:
others in s e t
with crocheted
lace. G. T. p.
00C
$50 and $500
Lingerie Waists,
fifteen s t Y ! g S
including la &c
and embroidery
c O m b i nations
and waists trim
med through
. out with cluny
lace bands. G..
7. p.
csc
W @ m e n S
House Dresses
and Wrappers
of fast color
p e &c al e and
lawn. L ! z h t
and dark pat
terms. Several
neat styles. G..
T. p.
mQo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Big Power Yacht Arrives Here.

The sasoline-p power yacht Everglade,
said to be the largest houseboat type of
yacht afioat, arrived in port yesterday
and is at the 9th street wharf of the
American Ice Company The Everglade
is owned by Col. l.. n. Thompson of New
York and is a handsome craft, with splen-
did accommodations for her owner and
guests on cruises. The vessel is of light
draft and was designed for service on the
shoal waters along the south Atlantic
coast. She is of pit net tons burden and
Ill feet long, % feet beam and 5 feet
deep. She was built at Jensen, Fla. in
1894 and carries a crew of five men. The
yacht came here. it is stated, to meet her
owner who will make q cruise on the
Chesapeake aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Pendennis Apartment House Sold,

AT sale held by order Of Wharton q.
Lester and Michael j. Colbert. trustees.
the Pendennis apartment house. corner
of 18th and streets northwest. was pur-
chased yesterday by Edmund *. Fox, a
local real estate operator. Adam A.
Weschler was the auctioneer. Mr.. Fox
is said to have paid $1,000 for the prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Peake, II. ]. Phillips, E. o. Paland, F. B.
Rankin, F. Roberds, A. P. Starr. R. j.
Tansey, l.. Tashof. M. Walker. F. w.
Walter, f. Wilkins, P G. Wrightsman.
S. G. Wilbur.
Company X, Mckinley Manual Training
School-Captain, e. d. Grosner; first
lieutenant A. III. Seller; second lieutenant,
William Kitchener; first sergeant. w. l..
Saunders second sergeant, c. b. Lauden-
slayer; third sergeant E. M. Baker;
fourth sergeant, c. D. Gibbons; fifth SER
geant H. c. Book: corporals. A. B. Camp
field. P. r. Hough. ]. M. Huddleston f.
Lewis. M. E. Miller and w. o. Nettleton;
privates. G. Bliss, F. NJ. Book, G. c.
Brohaugh. A. +. Campbell. j. F. Chase,
T. G. Councillor, f. V. Donnegan, E. J..
Elwood. ]. A. Fink, G. f. Flynn. c. A.
Gathgens. W. S. Hance. II. D. Hoffman,
| H. r. Ide, c. Jackson. r. L. Jackson,
| Johnson. w. Knockey, c. G. Lowe. C. c.
| Moore, j. +. Mowatt, w w. Mulcare, c.
| NJ. Myers. P. NJ. Nash, w. Fl. Nash, H.
] r. Northup. j. f. Porter. f. l.. Pumph-
rcy. u. Racoosin. S. w. Rice, S. w. San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

VOICE

Every woman's heart thrills at the
cooling and prattling of a baby, and
motherhood is her highest and purest
joy. Yet the suffering incident to
this great contamination of her life's
desire, robs the anticipation of some
of its sweetness. Most of this can
be avoided by the use of Mothers
Friend. This great remedy prepares
the expectant mothers system for
the coming event, and its use makes
her comfortable during all the term.
Mothers Friend assists nature in
gradually expanding all tissues, mus
cles and tendons, it strengthens the
ligaments, keeps the breasts in good
condition, and brings the woman to
the crisissin healthful physical condi-
ton. The regular use of Mothers
Friend lessons the pain when baby
s s1~ss, q a1a a ss5 MOTHERS
a 9ot the 'e motbe3, ElRIIEND
For sale at drug stores Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

A story of love. mystery, villainy and
social ambition is THE Secretary OF
Frivolous Affairs by Mrs. Jacques Flu
trelle The first installment in our next
Sulday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Today is Witnessing the greatest effort
in its history to make Frederick Md, a
'spotless town. The Ladies Civic Club.
the crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

THE Secretary of Frivolous Affairs"
Is strong and thrilling as we'll as enter
tanning. See the new serial by Mrs
Jacques Futrelle. i'll our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

derson, L. Sergeant, r. Schmidt. w. A.
Scott, S. Setz. II. Shinnick, H. w. Small
wood, w. T. Sparrow, II. p. Stoddard. r.
w. Stoddard. ST. c. Street, ]. w. Walters,
s. Wasserman, j. B. Weldon and IL. f.
Wilson.
Company c. Mckinley Manual Training
School-Captain. D. V. Mahoney; first
lieutenant. Z. b. Thomas; second lieu
tenant. r. E. Coughlin; first sergeant,
M. Whitney; second sergeant. H. G. Sui
fourth sergeant. T. A. Miller; fifth ser
geant, NJ. w. Sandmeyer; corporals. c.
A. Peters. r. E. coleman. o. w. Holmes.
Cornell. l.. F. Kirchner; privates. c. A.
V. II. Bolt P. Bowen, R. H, Campbell.
f. +. Collier. c. Fl. Cox. A. A. DAILY, B.
B. Davis. f. Devlin. l.. F. Dieterich. L.
w. Doll. S. G. Donohoe. A. B. Doyle,
c. f. Doyle. j. w. Dudley, T. r. Ed
wards. r. y. Farrar A. Guide. r. l..
Gilbert. L. ". Hemuth. J. \ Higgins.
j. c. karnes, F. l.. kemper, f. G. Lip
petit. +. W. Loeffler, f.. W. Macintosh.
d. T. McNair, A. B. Marshall, J. w.
MiIlrck, j. s. Petrie, c. j. Rammling,
". d. Redding, S. w. Richardson. R. r.
Sabine, r. Stambaugh, f. w. Tibbott
R. A. Thomas. A. l.. Walcott, r. NJ.
Washington and c. S. Winner.
Second Battalion.
Company H, Western High School-Cap-
tain. Edwin Alexander Bethel; first lieu
tenant. Harry Cullen Blanton; second
lieutenant. Harold Bantz; third lieuten-
ant, John Aspinwall; first sergeant. Fred
erick knight: second sergeant Emmart
Meany: third sergeant, Leopold Krentz-
lin; fourth sergeant, James Courts. fifth
sergeant. Herbert kimball; corporals.
Brunette Olmstead kercheval Smith, Co
lin Campbell. Warner HARDWOOD, Julian
Dowel, Fred Pimper. William Ellis
Walker Duvall, Fred Lehman, Theodore
Kelly; privates, John Adams. William
Guy Baden, Henry Baker. Louis Beaure-
gard. Fred Bellinger John eBthel Edgar
Bernstein, Edmund Booth. T. Mac Brady,
Robert Bruce. Francis Byrne. Leslie Bur-
lingame. Richard Chew. Lewis Clark,
Frank Conway. George Cooper. Henry
Crawford, William Darnall, David Day.
Leon Dessez, Chase Donaldson, Arthur
Dowell Joseph Du Bots. Derrill Gilmore,
Frank Fields. Edwin Gibin. Justus Glib
son, Fred Harvey, Joseph HAZEL. Asher
Hinds Richard Hollyday Joseph Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

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