davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Officer Freezes to Death.

Nome, Alaska, FEB. 24.-Lieuten-
ant S. r. West. e. 5 4. Of Fort Ds-
Wis, was frozen to dean yesterday,
five miles from Tishou. while out IN
one Of the severest bIlzzards ever
known here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
BOMBS" MEANT FOR
HUNGARIAN COUNT
SIavs Break Up Meeting but Internal
Machines Prove To BE
Harmless.

Chicago, Feb. Examination
today Of the bombs found by the
police after the riots last night in
which dissatisfied Slays broke up an
address by Count Apponyi Of Hun
gary showed the missiles were only
make-believe internal machines. Evil
IDENTIFY it was expected to pTecipitate
panic but rioting prevented "A
chance for the bombs being thrown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
PRISONERS IN COMBAT
AnamOsa. Iowa, Penitentiary Scene
of DcsperaIe Knife RattIe.

Anamosa. Iowa. Feb. 24.-Two
prisoners, whose names the prison
authorities refuse TO diyulge. engag-
ed in a fight with knives last night
at the state reformatory here and
one may die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
DEFAULTER FOUND
IN RIO JANEIRO
Robert r. Davis Arrested on Charge
OF Stealing S5OO.OOO From
Boston Firms.

Boston. Feb. PA cablegram was
received today from The United States
consulate at Rio Jsneiro announcing
the arrest OF Robert f. Davis. The miss
ing Boston broker who is charged with
the emhezzlement Of upwards OF $500,
600 in money and securities from a
large number OF persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
TURKISH STEAMER
Is BURNED AT SEA?

Constantinople, Feb. pa local
newspaper publishes an uncOnfirmed
report that the Turkish steamer,
Hurriet. filled with Moslem pill
grims, burned at sea. Not one person
aboard escaped death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
STATE MILITIA
TO QUELL RIOT
ATTAYLORVILLE

Springfield III. Feb. 24.-At the re-
quest of the sheriff of Christian county
the governor today ordered four com
panies of troops TO Taylorville, where
there is trouble caused By the strike
of employees Of a paper bag company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
ASK FOR BIC SUM
State Fair Officials Want Ap.
preparation of 100000
From Legislature.
TO FIX UP THE GROUNDS
Brownies libel Bill Based on English
Law, Proof of Guilt Being a
Defense.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 24.-Sena-
tor Hurburgh introduced IN the SEN
ate yesterday the nine-hour amend
ment TO the ten-hour law for the
women working in mechanical estab-
lishments. factories and laundries.
The amendment fixes the limit OF
employment for any one day at 10
hours and not more than - hours
/ in any one week. The bill also was
introduced in the house. a number
OF the mem bers of the Women's
/ Trade Union league being present.
/ ASK $5SO.OOO FOR STATE FAIR.
An appropriation of s579,SOO for
new buildings and additional ground
at the state fair grounds is asked
( in a bill introduced in both houses
yesterday
The state board of agriculture has
options on a tract west of the grounds
and in a separate bill ii is given pow
er TO condemn whatever property is
necessary for the proposed extension.
A total Of $4,000 is provided for
the new land.
Other big items in the bill are.
For a swine and sheep pavilion.
$3.50. 900.
For new horse barn. 100000.
Remodeling the cattle coliseum.
$4,000.
Extending the grandstand, $2O.-
600.
Constructing a subway under the
race track so people may cross to
the center of the track without dan
ger. $25.OOO.
Extending machinery hall to ac-
commodate automobiles. S1S,5OO
Erecting a domestic science school
building, $4,000.
Remodeling the woman's building.
$4SOO.
Remodeling the custodian's dwell
ing into a boys state fair school
building and building a cottage for
the custodian, $4,000.
Extending the dairy building,
SIS. 1000.
Erecting a log cabin for the ex-
hibition OF relics. S4.500.
SUFFRAGE WINS POINT.
! The 'yotes--for gnIDan--pPhaIanK I
won another skirmish yesterday, an
unexpected one. when the house
committee on elections reported out
the Tice equal suffrage bill without
a recommendation.
The suffragists. of course, would F.
sooner have had the bill emerge .
bearing the 20. X" tag. but the lob |
by is rejoicing because the measure .
goes to the floor without the load .
of an unfavOrable recommendation.
I'VE are happy, very happy" said .
Mrs. Ella S Stewart, president OF the .
state suffrage association. Our bill .
is past second reading in the SEN
ate. This is the farthest north we
have ever got and this time we ex-
pect to reach the pole. We are hap
py, jubilant, over our success"
BROWNE PUTS IN LIBEL BILL.
Lee O'Neil Browne introduced a
libel bill yesterday. 1t is patterned
upon the old English libel law. Tn
der its provisions ii makes a differ
ence whether a publication is true or
not so long as it injuries and cannot
be proved to have been done for a
good purpose.
The bill defines a libel as any pub
lication tending to blacken the mem
ory OF one who is alive and thereby
exposes him TO public hatred, con-
tempt. ridicule or financial injury.
If the publisher is able TO prove a
good motive he may escape punish
ment; otherwise he is open 10 pen
atty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
WILL Not HELP ROADS.
Mystery in counle,s Death.

Nt- Pleasant. Mich. Feb. 24.-Wn-
liam KnoWlton. a farmer residing near
Shepherd. vas found dead in bed to
day and his wife dying Neighbors
think KnoWI;on did the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
is EXPELLlNG THE JEWS
Governor of Russian Province Drives
Them Out Into Cold.

ST Peters burg, Feb. Governor
Maklakof has begun a widespread ex-
pulsion OF the Jews from the province
Of ToheTnigov, a government in Little
Russia.
in one district, including wealthy land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
TRAIN FALLS
INTO RAvINE;
FIFTY KILLED

Valparaiso. Chile. Feb. 24.-A
railway train jumped the tracks on
a bridge near the American Braden
copper mines today and plunged into
a rayine. Fifty persons were killed
or wounded Several Americans are
among the wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Makes Getaway from Haitl.

Cape Baitien. Haiti. Feb. 24.-Gen
eTal iectone, who was minister of
the interior when President Alexis
was deposed embarked today on the
steamer Caledonia for Saint Thomas
under protection Of the German con
.uf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
NO CHANCE TO SAVE
10 MEN IN A MINE

TonoDah. New, FEB. 24.-Tho8o
seems 10 be no chance OF resculDg
alive the 10 men entOmbed IN the
Belmont silver mine last night. The
FIRE is still burning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
GEN. BONILLA WlTHDRAWS

Elimination From Presidential Race
Clarifies Honduran Atmosphere.
Puerto Cortez. Feb. 24.--General
Bonilla, leader OF the revolutionary
movement. has Withdrawn formally
as candidate for the provisional pres
idency Of Honduras and there rs
prospect OF an early agreement with
the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Nen RIshon Of Erle.

Scranton. Pa. FEB. "a Rev. Mr.
Rogers Israel. for 1s years rector ~
St Luke's church IN this city. was
today consecTated frat bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
TRUST IN COFFEE
Representative Norris of Ne
braska Asks Investigation
by House.
ALLEGES A BIG SCHEME
Accuses New York Bankers of Fur
nishing Financial Backing for
the Combine.

Washington, Feb 24-Declaring that
j. p. Morgan & Co and the City Ma
tional and the First National banks of
New York constitute the American end
OF a S75,0O0.OO0 international scheme
whereby a monopoly of the Brazilian
coffee market has been secured, Repre-
sentative Norris of Nebraska introduc-
ed in the house yesterday two resolu-
tions calling on the president and the
attorney general for an investigation
EXPECTS REPORT.
Mr. Norris said he believed that the
Judiciary committee would favorably
report the resolutions, but that even il
they did not the matter would become
privileged within seven days.
Mr. Norris said he had been looking
into the subject for some time and
that he had the names of those who, he
said. had entered into the arrange
ment with Brazil for the coffee con
troll This scheme Mr.. Norris said
involved $75,OOO,OO0 of capital of
which $4,000, 900 each was subscribed
in America and Germany, and $1,000
600 in Holland.
ISSUED BONDS.
The scheme as Mr.. Norris outlined
1t was that the state of Sac Paulo is
sued SIS 100000 of per cent bonds.
which this foreign syndicate took up.
Rrazil guaranteed these bonds and pro-
vided surtax of francs a bag. which
the agreement provided was to be re-
mitted 10 these interests in the bond
syndicate. and provided for a commit
tee of seven men, six of whom were 10
be selected by the fnanciers in the
syndicate and one by the Brazilian gov
itself. the COMMITTEES TO con
troll the sale and disposition of the cof-
fee from Brazil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
suaar fo centa ltiaher.

New York. Feb Z4.-All grades
Of refined sugar advanced 10 cents "A
hundred pounds today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
LOSES GIRL; is SUICIDE
Iowa Farm Hand Unable to Bear Up
.Afters L.sssuleSss'v DApRsteT--Srecis-

Wyoming, Iowa, Feb. z4-AIter qul'
etly viewing the wedding OF his EN-
ployer's daughter. to whom he had
vainly made love. VIII Bohnhofr.
farm hand, Wednesday night commit
ted suicide. The body was found to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today 10 noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:43. rises 6:34; moon rises
5-O4 a m; 6:o2 p. m, moon in con-
junction with Mars, passing from west
to east OF the planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Conference Report Adopted.

Washington. FEB. 24.-The house
today adopted the conference report
on the rivers and harbOTs bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

SENATE-Iu the senate resolution
By Senator Clmmius calling upon the
president for Information bearing upon
the Canadian reciprocity agreement was
adopted. Senator BeVeTidge spoke for
four hours on the Lorimer case, an
nouncinE that he would continue his
speech today.
HOJ SE-A day devoted in the house
10 appropriation measures came to a
lively conclusion when, just before ad-
journmenJ. Representative Frank W
Mondel of Wyoming and Delegate
James Wickersham Of Alaska met in Il
personal clash. Blows were aimed. but
friendly Intervention prevented their
landing. The passage between the men
was followed 10y the defeat of the Mon
dell bill providing for the leasing OF
government coal lands in Alaska. The
house passed the military academy ap
Dropriatiou bill and the Moon bill for
the codihcation Of the judiciary laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
The Weather
Forecast TIL 7 p. NJ. Saturday for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature. The
minimum temperature tonight will
be slightly below the freezing point.
Temperature at a. m. 81; max
imum yesterday AZ; minimum last
night 81.
Precipitation in "a hours, none.
Wind velocity at Z q m. 9 miles
per hour.
Stage of river at a. N. 5.S feet,
a fall of Z feet in "a hours.
Relative humidity last evening As;
this morning 70.
River forecast: Slowly falling
stages will continue in the Mississ-
ippi river from below Dubuque to
Nuscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Senate Committee Puts
Fight on Floor of
That Body.
is MUCH OPPOSITION
Claimed That Farmers Are In
censed at the Republican
Party'S Attitude.

Washington. Feb. 24-The Can
adian reciprocity agreement was to-
day ordered reported to the senate
without recommendation.
HEARINGS CLOSED.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Hearings on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
BeVeridge Resumes His
Speech and Refuses to
Yield Floor.
BURROWS WANTS VOTE
Insists That One Will Be Taken
Today if II Is Done at
Night Session.

Washington. Feb ga determinn-
tion to get a vote before adjournment
was expressed today by Lorimer's
friends who were on hand in force in
the senate at the beginning OF the ses
SION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, Feb. 24.-Following are
the proceedings briefly told of the two
houses of congress yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
Primary
Points

If you attempt to cote
for more than one cdndi-
date for mayor or more
than four candidates for
commissioners it will in
Ualiddte Jour baIIOf.
The law strictly prOhib-
its COIiuSiOn or cOnIbina-
ffOnS among candidates.
Any candidates SO appre-
hended are nor eligible
under the E0tV.
Consider zCeH the can
diddfeS, and make up y0ur
mind in GdU0nCe, if posi-
bic, Jour choice for mayor
and your preferences for
fhe four commissioners
and vote for them next
TueSddp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24

railroads in regards to the freight
rate decision.
COUNSEL. TO MEET.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-The general
counsel of the railroads meet in Chi
cagO next Monday TO consider the
commerce commissions rate decision.
An appeal to the new commerce
court will be discussed.
SAYS PEOPLE MUST SUFFER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-George
F. Baer, president of the Redding
railway and the Central of New Jer-
sey, in an authorized statement to-
day. says because of the interstate
commerce commissions decision.
there will be a curtailment of rail
road expenditures and intimates
there will be a general reduction Of
wages and that in the end the rail-
roads will suffer no more than the
general public.
SEES HALT N HIGH PRICES.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. PA halt
in the upward trend of the cost OF
necessities was predicted as one Of
the results of the interstate COM
merce commissions rate decision by
r r. Williamson, commissioner Of
the Receivers and Shippers associa-
tion. the body which led the fight
against rates in this section.
NUDGE INTERVIEWED.
Chicago. Feb. 24.-The interstate
commerce cOmmissiOns decision
against an increase in fire. tght rates
was designated a negative PROPOSE
tlon-one which would show it's ef-
feet in a way that would not be sq-
parent 10 the general public-was
he opinion Of President Nudge Of
the Rock Island railroad on his re-
turn from New York
WILL NOT HELP ROADS.
Nudge. however. said the decision
would not tend TO help railroads in
extensions and betterments, unless
they we're such as we're sure things"
ia the way of immediate return OF
1CTeased revenues, nor would il aid
n amelioTaTiOn Of congested traffic
When crops are moved. He
said there would have 10 be stricter
omy-feweT men here. less ex-
tensions and improvements there.
and all devices for economy that can
De utilized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-24
INSISTS ON VOTE TODAY.

Burrows, who has charge Of the
matter. declared 10 friends there
would be a vote on the Lorimer case
today il a night session were neces-
sary. Some opponents OF Lorimer.
however. seemed inclined TO delay
vote by giving all possible encour-
agement to senators who wished TO
speak on the subject.
BEVERIDGE AGAIN TALKING.
Beveridge began the third Install
ment OF his anti-LorimeT speech this
afternoon and refused TO yield 20
Burrows. who desired TO make a re-
quest that a time be fixed for a vote.
LOOkS LIKE 4 FILIBUsTER.
After having talked an hour. Bever.
idge showed little evidence OF a pur-
pose TO make good his intimation OF
yesterday that he would speedily con
clude today AS the day wore on the
proceedings assumed the appearance OF
a filibuster against a vote on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
For That Tired Feeling
Smoke Electric Cigars
All Dealers Toe. 8 for 25c

Electric Cigar Co.. Makers, Boston.
.Agents:-Fuller-Ho Holway Co., Augusta,
Me-; Geo. B. Morse & Co. Gardiner. Me-;
Augusta Fruit Co., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
LOMASNEY'S TRIUMPH.
Boston Democrat Scores Over Cover
nor Eugene Foss.

Boston. March S-Martin NJ Lomasney,
Democratic leader of Ward s. Boston,
Won notable victory over Gov. Eugene
n. Foss in the Legislature today, when
the bill which forbids the Civil Service
Commission from asking applicants
whether they have ever been under arrest
before reaching Is Years of age, became
law in spite Of the governors veto.
Mr.. Lomasneys antagonism to the Civil
Service Commission is of some years
standing.
During the campaign last fall there was
no harder worker for Mr.. Foss than
Martin NJ. Lomasncy. Gov. Foss admit
ted after vetoing the bill that he did not
know it had the earnest support of Mr..
Lomasney.
The House passed the bill over the gov
errors veto by a Vote OF f51 to 81, and
today the Senate cuucurrcd 10y It l"'" of
81 to 3.
This is the first bill to become a law in
spite of the governors veto in SIX wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Arrests in Connection with
So. Pacific Ho|d-up.
Two Young Men Are Accused
by Private Detectives.
Pair Identified but Continued 10
Declare Their Innocence.

Detroit. March S.-A Southern Pa
cific hold-up near Ogden. Utah, OF
the night of Jan. .. is said to be closely
connected with the arrest of Victor
Clore and Bryan O'Hara, of Palms
Mich. The arrests were made by rep
reSentatiVes of private detective
agency Clore was taken to the iai
at Mount Clemens and O'Hara was
locked up at Sandusky, Mich.
Every effort is to be made to de-
termine whether the men know any.
thing about the hold-up which result.
ed IN the death of porter and the
taking of S1400 cash and $1,000 in
1ewelry from the passengers OHara
is the son of well-to-do parents OF
RAINS and Chores father is a farmer
The two young men are said to have
returned recently from Michigan to
Salt Lake City. The arrest of Clore
was made upon telegraphic request
from the sheriff at Salt Lake CITY who
said IN his telegram that he held a
warrant charging the prisoner with
murder and hold-up and would send
an officer to get him. Both the pris-
oners declare that they are innocent.
1t is declared that Engineer Rouse
and Conductor Middleton, of the train
that was held up. were brought to De-
troit and that they positively identi-
lied the two men who are under ar
rest as the pair that robbed the train
oHara is 30 years old and Clore is 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Takes Appeals Of Morse
and Walsh with Him.
Final Consideration Of Pleas
VIII Be Made During Trip.
Understood That the Department Of
Justice Fayors CIsmency.

Washington, March S-PresiJent
Taft will leave for the South tomor-
row. He will take with him for final
consideration the appeals for pardon
which have been made by John r.
Walsh and Charles w. Morse. The
President will study the cases in the
quiet of Ills short vacation and before
he returis to Washington, both men
probably will know whether they are
to be fres or to stay in federal pen
itcntiaries
Attorneyi General Wickersham. after
several weeks of investigation of both
cases. will turn over all the papers
TO the President tomorrow with his
recommendation.
Walsh. now in the Leavenworth,
kas.. prison, will be eligible for re-
lease on parole under the new law
next September. He then will have
served one third of his five-year sen
tence. His attorneys, however. have
represented in the plea for pardon that
If tue aged banker is not released be-
fore that time he may never live to
enjoy his liberty. 1t is understood
that official investigation seems to
snbstantiate that claim.
Morse in the Atlanta prison. has
served Il little more than one year Of
a 15-year sentence and could not be
paroied until 1915. Great influence has
been brought to bear at least for IL
communication of his sentence to five
years which would permit his dis
charge after two years and eight
months more of his imprisonment al
lowing for good behaviour.
The contention of his case is that
the sentence of 15 years was exces-
sive. Although the first court found
him guilty and sentenced him on three
cunts, the higher courts cleared him
Qf two charges, but the sentence for
all three was allowed to stand
Attorney General Understands rec
concentrations are confidential to the
President. but it is understood the at
titude of the department of justice
is in favor of granting clemency
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Accept Three from List
OF n in Me|ber Trial.
Another Panel Of SO Drawn al
Albany, n Y, Wednesday.
The Alleged Murdersss Already Is
Showing Effect Of Strain.

Albany, \. Y. March S-But two
jurors are now needed to complete the
jury that vii hear the case against
Mrs. Edith Melber, on trial for her
life for the alleged murder of her son.
Out of y talesmen examined today,
three were accepted, II. B. Hutchin-
son, a conductor: Adam Miller,
blacksmith and A. II. TenBroeck. a
farmer. Another panel of so jurors
was drawn this afternoon and the at
torneys hope to complete the jury to-
morrow. Ii will be composed entirely
of married men, the talesmen who
We're single having been challenged by
the defence.
Mrs. Melber's condition today show
ed that she already is feeling the ef-
feet of the strain she is undergoing.
Toward the end of the morning ses-
sion, she became faint and smelling
salts were used. She apparently felt
better as the day progressed.
Howard Kirk, said to have been at
tentative to Mrs. Melber in Schenec-
tady before her child was killed, ap-
peared in court today for the first time.
He kept his eyes on the woman most
of the forenoon and when she appear
ed to be about to faint. his eyes filled
with tears and he rushed from the
room.
District Attorney Sanford is report
ed to have been in conference today
with Attorneys Dugan and Palmer,
Mrs. Melbers counsel, with a view to
accepting a plea to lesser degree OF
murder, but all concerned refused to
affirm or deny the report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
COACH BERGIN TO RETURN.
Bowdoin Students Pleased-lnterest
Centers in Indoor Meet.

Brunswick. Me-, March 8.-(SpeciaD.
The college students are gratified
to learn that Frank Bergin, Prince
ton 10, who coached the Bowdoin
1 football team so admirably last fall,
has accepted the offer and will be
with the team next fall. Bergin Is
very popular among the football men
at Bowdoin and will receive warm
welcome when he arrives in Bruns-
wick.
The second college tea will be held
Friday p. NJ. March 10 in Hubbard
Hall.
All the popular interest of the COL
lege students is centered upon the
preparations for the indoor meet which
will be held Mar. IN the Town Hall.
The four classes ars practicing their
drills each evening in the gymnasium
and the squads will soon be picked.
The class relay teams are practicing
hard every afternoon under the di-
recticn of Coach Bert" Morrill,. BY
the time of the indoor meet these run
ners will be in first class shape. The
earnest work that the students are
putt L into the preparations for the
meet seems t. be a good indication
that the meet will be very successful.
A large number of sub-freshmen will
be entertained at the various fraternity
houses on the day of the meet.
TIE following men are out for the
class relay teams: 1911. Badly"
Smith. Kate Wiggin. Lawrence Nc
Fariand, Harry Davis, Edward Kern.
and George Howe: 1912, Maurice Gray,
Jesse McKenney, Seward Marsh.
George CreS.s-y, Edmund Wilson,
Theodore Daniels, Joseph Newell:
1919. Earl Gardiner. Leon Dodge Paul
Emery. IIau., Hall, Theodore Emery.
Lincoln Seofield, Raymond Hagar.
Walter Eberhart. Albert Cushman. and
Clifton Page: 1914, Myles Standish. Jr..
Albert Gray, Omar Badger. Paul and
Louis Donahue, Arthur Merrill, Cliff
ford Russell, James Tarbox, Kenneth
Robinson, Herbert Shea Francis CAL
lahan. James Lappin, Robert Weather
i'll. Percy Mitchell, Phil Towle The
men are showing up finely and soon
| the teams will be chosen.