davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-26

Fine ManteIs ready for use. LANG
e. ORR. Phone 400,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-26

Fine ManteIs ready for use. LANG
& ORR. Phone 400. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-26
Brunswick St. ST.
mons O. Darien
Line
STEAMER hEssIE

STEAMER HEssIE
Leave Brunswick. -. -. $3.50 am.
Arrive st. Simon, Ocean
Pier. -. -. -. -. 1870 am
Arrive Darien... 49,. ...12;3O pm
Leave Darien. -. -. ...2:30 pm
Leave st. Simon, Ocean
Pier. -. =. -. 49,. 300 pm
Arrive Brunswick. -. ...... 6.0Op.m
STEAMER ATTAQUlN.
St. simons Schedule.
SATURDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 500 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 300 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 900 am.
Leave Ocean Pier -. 400 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brunswick $3.50. 800 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 2.3O pm.
Leave ocean Pier 80. 1920 am.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
KID MCCOY WILL
BASk IN SHADOW
Of ROYAL THRONE
'Ex-Prince of Ring, Once South
Orange Resident, to Wed
Princess"

kid Mccoy" who in private life is
Norman E. Selby, and who once
honored South Orange by residing
there, has again decided to enter the
matrimonial ring and marry the wife
of the man who named him as CO.
respondent. She is Mrs. Edna Valen-
tine Helm, daughter of 1.-THE Honduras
King and so the kid" will be a
prince consort.
1t will be his eighth more or less
friendly bout with Cupid, but those
who know the couple say that there
will be a stay to the finish this time.
Since the daughter of THE Honduras
King got her freedom the kid" has
been unusually marked in his atten-
tons to her, n he recently announced
TO his friends that he would marry her
within the next few weeks n take
her abroad.
That the kid" has some speed in
he marriage ring is shown by the
record of past performances, which set
forth that his eighth entry is within
a period of thirteen and one-half years.
He is TO- making his home in the
metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
WOODMEN IMPRESSIVE IN
BIG PARADE IN NEWARK.

The 500 Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea who paraded Newark streets last
night before holding their big class mi
tiation in the Kruger Auditorium held
the centre of the stage for a good part
of the evening. The united camps of
Essex and West Hudson were in
cluded in the line of march, which was
from Market and Mulberry to Mulberry
and Green, to Broad and Green, to
Military Park, back to Market street
and to the auditorium via Springfield
avenue.
The following camps were represent
ed: Newark City. Essex, Robin Hood.
Springfield, Lawton, Branch Brook,
Harrison, Bloomfield, North End, Royal
Oak, Arlington. Samuel Kalisch and
Vailsburg. The initiation exercises
were exemplifed by Manhattan Camp.
New York, State and national officers
attending.
One hundred candidates were admit
ted at the Kruger Auditorium. The
committee in charge of the parade and
class initiation was composed of
Colonel D. C. McAllister, chairman;
E.. P. Spinning, vice-chairman; r. c.
Faith. secretary; II. D.. Fulpher, treas
urer, and other members of each camp.
State Lecturer Albert Smith and Ma
tional Lecturer Edward +. Burns took
part in the demonstration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
N. Y. MOB TRIES
To LYNCH NEGRO
NABBEO BY COPS
Four Capt0rs With Revolvers
Hold 1000 Men and Boys
at Bay.

NEW YORK, Oct, 1s.-Four police
men with drawn revolvers held at bay
a mob of more than 1000 men and
boys, who were struggling late last
night to get at a negro prisoner, Henry
Gray, whom the police had arrested
after he had fired several shots at a
pedestrian, who accidentally jostled
him at a street corner
The negro fled at he first threat of
violence, r'rsued by an immense crowd
Three blocks down the e he
lodged into a side street and plunged
headlong into a young boxer named
Miller.
The negro had his revolver in hand
and he instantly thrust it into Miller's
face. The latter swung with one hand,
sending the r8volver spinning into the
air, and with She other he caught Gray
a crashing blow on the jaw. The ex-
hausted man sank unconscious to the
sidewalk, and cries of lynch him
were heard as the crowd closed in.
-Four policemen came up just in time
to save the young black from serious
harm. All the way to the station
house they marched with drawn revol-
vers to protect their prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
MISSING HUSBAND
IN HOSPITAL ONLY
FEW BLOCKS AWAY
Woman Says Authorities at Or
ange Institution Never
Notified Her.

While Mrs. John P. johnson, of 220
Main street, Orange, was searching for
her husband, who had been missing
since Monday, he was in Memorial Hos
pital only five blocks from his home,
with a broken leg, She learned of his
whereabouts from a fellow patient,
who made his way to her nome in a
weakened condition. Mrs. johnson had
notified the police of her husbands
disappearance, and he is still officially
missing as the hospital authorities
have not as yet notified the police.
Johnson met with the accident in
alighting from a trolley car of the
South Orange and Maplewood trolley
line at the terminus, Main street, West
Orange, on Monday afternoon. He was
taken to the hospital in the Record
ambulance. The man continually asked
for his wife and a fellow patient in
pity left the hospital and with difficulty
got to her home and told her where
her husband was located. Mrs. john
son had been frantic with grief and
feared that some harm had befallen
her spouse, who had never remained
away from home before.
The wife. who had spent a sleepless
night and had been consoled by neigh
bors, who accompanied her to police
headquarters. was overjoyed to locate
her missing husband despite his in
jury, and hurried over to the institu-
ton. She said this morning that when
she reached the hospital she found no
enc in authority in the Office. She will
make her protest in vigorous language
when h again visits the injured man,
she said.
There was absolutely no excuse for
not informing me of the accident when
MY husband was taken to the hos
pital,' said Mrs. Johnson today. MY
husband had letters in his pocket with
our address upon them, and he says
he repeatedly asked the nurses to send
word to me. ] never suffered so in my
life as | did all Monday night and yes
terday, and even the news of the ac-
oident was a relief after the fear and
worry over his absence, the first since
We We're married five years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
CITIZENS PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE RE0RGANIZES.

Although each succeeding meeting
has beer marked by its decrease in at
tendance, the Citizens Progressive
League is steadily and unflinchingiy
increasing the Importance and scope
of the work 1t intends to do. Last
night, when the attendance was six
teen, the members ~reorganized for the
third time, elected a new president,
again Endorsed Joshua Brierley for
sheriff and added to their campaign
material re Endorsement of Governor
Wilson'S open primary schtne.
Last night Charles P. Day was made
president when Mr.. Brierley retired,
and Col. James Howard was made
treasurer as well as secretary.
The list of Assembly candidates
as Endorsed consists of Hubert
j. Rowe and Simon l.. Fisch, Demo-
Gratis, and William Stagg and Henry
j. Stein, Republicans, n the follow
ing eight were to be nominated by pc
tition; John M, Klein, Frank A. Fet-
ridge, Edward Jacoby, Henry c. Ro-
rick, Robert E. Nutchel. Antonio Pc
troni, Abel v. Beeken and Frank Fran
cisco. For freeholders, in addition to
Richard F. Malta, Thomas cannon
ana JONI II. NdlSISt llluOi Stu a
week, William H. Smith, Edward L.
Streeter and John Howell were in
dcrsed. Mr.. Howell was one of the
conspicuous Regular Republicans pres
ent at last weeks meeting, but his
name was not mentioned at that time.
The aldermanic candidates Endorsed
last week were allowed to stand, al
though both the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates in the Sixth Ward are
approved. That is the only instance of
a dual Endorsement. Last week both
Louis ". Aronson and William Fl. Bark
horn, Republican and Democratic can
didates for City Home trustees. were
Endorsed and last night Barkhorn's
name was eliminated.
Alexander Archibald. at the sugges-
ton of Colonel Howard, received the
Endorsement for Board of Works just
as his. running mate, DR.. Charles F..
Kraemer, did a week ago. Before adj
journment, subject to the call of the
chair, Mr.. Brierley showed his col
leagues hat he felt as confident of
winning as he did of the fact that
every man in the rooms was alive,
and, he added, You know in my line
/ can always recognize the corpse
when ! see one"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Enarmeled Beds

White e n q IN e |
iron cot beds;
! LILO inch con-
tinuous tube filling
rods in head and
foot, castings nice
and smooth all
parts neatly white
e%nameled; equip
ped with good
quality, closel y
woven wire fabric
spring; 3-foot size
room; regular S
spring; special at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

thick cables and strong bands running underneath;
wire cable along edges; all parts neatly bronzed.
Mattress Filled with soft cotton, covered with
good quality of ticking; pillow edge; suitable for spare
room, children's rooms, hotels, temporary use, etc.
We sell great numbers of them at our regular
price Of $3.50 for the cot and S1.75 for the mattress;
the special price for the combination complete, So
for this sale, will be ................ -. IF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Metal Cot Beds

A S illustrated ;
has a folding head
and foot board ;
frame work of an
gle iron and steel
tubular castings;
has double weave
woven iron spring,
rust proof, with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16
-$1 to So
SMITH & AMBERG

rooms by Sid Handy and j. w. Ro-
ney, who acted as ushers. Promptly
at the hour OF 1:2O as recorded by
the town clock. the bride and groom
marched In. each on the Others arm
while "Mendenhalls" wedding march
was played by Miss Effie Bruer.
while Miss Dora Smith turned the
music. While the ceremony was be-
ing said, Miss Bette DeBow rendered
the Flour" Song in a manner that
made II harmonic with the words of
the beautiful ceremony. Miss DeBow
never sang better and when Goalder
Johnson Joined in on the chorus with
his resonant basso profundo one could
scarcely realize he was not in large
city. Commodore Perry was the rims
bearer, while several little folks act
ed as flower girls. on account OF the
absence OF ]. w Morris and Miss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16
A Swell Wedding.

A social event of Importance was
pulled off at the Court House Satur-
day. Feb. II, when Judge W. A. Nay
lor. in words suitable to the occas-
ion and parties. united in marriage
Mr.. Bob Faulkner and Mrs. Lizzie
Jones. A large ooncourse OF relatives
and admiring friends came from many
miles to witness this grand event
The County Court room was the
scene of the attraction. The folding
doors leading into the county Judge s
office and into the County Clerks Of
flee were thrown ajar by 5. 7. Ro-
ner and those who could not get
seats or standing room in the Court
room were placed in the adjoining
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Misses Virginia and Matte Bell
Shumate. of Ncwbern. Tenn, were
the honorecs Of a hall given Wednes-
day evening at the Barry Hall by
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Tyler. The at
fair WIS one Of the most brilliant
and formal ever given here, and a
bic success. The East Hickman band
furnished the music and the dances
enjoyed until a late hour. Punch
was served throughout the evening.
The following were present; Frank
Smith and G. Martin. OF Martin. Wal
kor Martin and Vernon Nerhinc, Of
Union City, Arch Hcrtweck. OF San
Francisco. Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~ Cowgirl,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Shumate. Mr., and Mrs. c.
s. Driver. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sex
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Swayne, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sanger, Mrs. Percy
Jones, Misses Virginia and Matte Bell
Shumato. Annie Cowgirl. Ruth Ellison.
Bonnie Carpenter, Cecil Barnes,
virginia Prather. Nell Rogers, Mabel
Wilson. Louise Atwood. Estelle Re
neau. Marie Breyard. and Frankye
Reid. Messrs. Edward Prather, w. {.
Reed. Guy Hale. Clarence Reynolds
Leroy Clark, Cowgirl Rogers, Robert
DeBow. Gus Alexander, A. T.. Owen.
Goalder Johnson. II. Il. Curtin and DR.
c. NJ. Blackford.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

fouND-Dunch keys ON ring ON
Linton street Saturday.
There will be seen elsewhere IN
'his issue advertisement Of the Ozier'
Russell big boil cotton seed for sale.
T. Il, Reynolds and family, OF I'M
ION City, have moved to Hickman 10
make their futrue home. They are
occupying the house lately occupied
10y I'd Townsend and family.
Capt. Lou Tullis. who, with Capt. +
NJ. Ryan. has been pilot on the str
M'ngel Box Company for several
months, will have charge OF the Men
t'l Tug after this trip down on the
OFT Mengel Box Company, this being
Tue last trip OF a night crew on the
boat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Nancy p. Head. formerly OF
Union City, died at the home OF her
son, Martin Head, near Hickman. Jan.
%. The deceased was in her sixty
fifth year. She was true Christian
and a devoted mother. loved by those
who knew her She leaves three chill
dron to mourn the loss of a dear
mother, Mrs. r. w. Neel. of Union
City. Mrs. Lizzie Dickson, of Jackson,
Tenn. and Martin Head. of near Hick
man. "A Friend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16
Lee Carter Moved.

Counsel for Ice Carter. charged
with wilful murder. and his brother
j. %. Carter. appeared before Judse
W. a. Naylor Sunday morning and pc
utioned the Judge to grant permission
10 move the prisoner from the coun-
~ Jail In this city to Paducah. The
affidavit stated that the brother and
attorney verify believed that Mr.. Car
ter was In constant danger while he
remained in the Hickman jail. Judge
Naylor granted the petition, and Mr..
Carter was carried to Paducah sun
day afternoon by Sheriff johnson &C
'ompanied by Marshal Jno. Wright
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Mayme Naylor. After the ceremony
and showers of congratulations, the
groom and all those present repaired
to the home of Jno. Broadhurst and
wife where they enjoyed a sump-
tuous repast and viewed the many
valuable presents, one of which was
especially noticeable. being a silver
snuff box from Col. C. G. Schlenker.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Blush Face Powder, preserves the
skin. beauties the complexion. Send
25c and we will send you by return
mail box of this delightful face pre-
soryative. The Boswell Wilson Co..
1869 Greer Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Mr.. Corners, Clerk on the Steamer
Mengel Box Co, had a nervous col
lapse the past week, and was taken
to his former home at Louisville sun
day. Mr.. Corners has held the po-
sition for the last six months.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Marshal Parks, who has been Ill
with small pox at his home in West
Hickman, is able to be up. but will
not be out for some time yet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

FOR SALE: Full stock Rhode Is
land Red Eggs at 75c per setting of
17.--Nannie Self, RID /. Hickman.3p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Grand total of all property assess
ed for taxation, $5067196.
Males over 81 years OF age, 1913.
Children between and 20 years,
1898.
Number OF studs, jacks and bulls
for which service fee was charged,
!. rate per season, $40.
Pounds of tobacco raised during
year. 440S00.
Pounds of hemp raised during the
year. 1000.
Tons of hay raised during year.
2GOS.
Bushels of corn raised during the
year. 355sO5.
Bushels of wheat raised during the
year. is21525.
DNnh'io VI Dito idiotu year.
1866.
Number OF acres OF wheat raised
during year. 1896.
Number OF acres of corn raised
during year, 1904.
Number of acres of meadow 4719.
Number acres of woodland, 1889.
Number acres of tobacco, $40.
Number of dogs over 4 months of
age. SIC.
County Clerk S. T. Roper furnished
the foregoing list. Miss Wayne Nay
lor Deputy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Amount OF bonds. $4,000.
Amount Of notes secured by mort
gage, slsi75l.
Amount OF other notes. sl435s2.
Amount OF accounts. sl01S3.
Amount of cash ON hand. 2l535.
Amount Of cash on deposit. sIG992s
Amount Of cash on deposit with
other corporation. s72.
Amount OF all other credits or mon.
ey at interest. S2iGO.
Amount Of stock In corporation,
joint stock companies or associations
OF this state. not paid on by the com
pany or association. sl41O.
Amount Of stock IN foreign corpo-
raiions not exempt by law. ss932.
Number acres Of land. l07.4lG. Val
ue OF land. s225Os60.
Number town lots. 2O25. Value of
town lots. si32s795.
Five thoroughbred saddle and stand
ard stations. value $500.
Fourteen thoroughbred saddle and
standard geldlngs. value siG5O'
Seventeen thoroughbred saddle and
standard mares and colts, value $1,000
Nine stations or common stock
value si050.
1910 geldings, mares and colts Of
common stock. value sl793l5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

Value Of paintings, 5000.
Number of volumes 1898. value 81
1876.
So diamonds, value 5000.
Value OF watches and clocks, 81
597.
Value of jewelry. s7l5
Value of gold. silver and plated
ware, $3.50.
Value Of steam engines, including
boilers, s122S5.
Number OF steam boats. sail boats
or ether water craft or any interest
therein. SIG. value $23sO.
Present value of annuities and roy
dties. 5000.
Value OF brick, stone and other
building material, $500.
164 stores. value of goods and 9th
er propert therein, s27322O.
Value of property held for another
for the purpose Of sale on commits
sion or otherwise. $4,000.
Value of all property not mention
ed above, $500.
Total value OF land, s225OS6O.
Total value of town lots, s132S795.
Total value of personal property,
$l741S42.
Total amount of exemptions not ex-
ceeding $3.50, $2543O1.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16

2i95 mules and mule colts. value
s2Ol79I.
is Jacks. value s2745.
lG iennets. value. $3.50.
registered bulls, value s195.
% registered cows and calves, val
ue. S565.
1915 bulls. COWS. calves and steers
NJ common stock. value s55O55.
1880 sheep. value si14O4.
12lsl hogs, value s5GGS2.
Value Of agricultural implements.
s23i55.
Wagons. buggies. automobiles, We
hicles Of every kind. value s544s5.
Value Of agricultural products for
taxation, less value Of the crops
grown in the year assessment was
made and in the hands Of the pro-
Queer. $50.
Value slaughtered animals. 1917.
Value OF safes. 1920.
Value OF household and kitchen fur
niture. si4S955.
Value OF manufacturing implements
Of all kinds, s69520.
Value OF pianoforte and other mus
lcal instruments. $2341O.
Value OF raw materials TO be used
in manufacturing. $ilO0.
Value OF manufactured articles.
1880.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-16
HICKMAN FULTON THURSDAY FEBRUARY
Fulton County Statistics as Compile

a Reorganization Taken From the Will Many Substantial
Here the Grand Total of Cnys Wealth Exceeds Five Million Dollars
The herald., 1911-04-20
Fiction or History.

After all. fiction is not always the
worst place in which to look for his
tory. There is a story Of Mr.. Disraeli
at the time of his extremely bumptu-
Gus youth when he had just returned
from his travels in the east As a
young man, much under thirty, he
met Lord Melbourne. who was then
prime minister. at dinner. Lord Mel
bourne proceeded to discourse on the
eastern question. but instead Of listen
ing to the prime minister with the re-
spect which he ought young Disraeli
said. at seems to me that your lord
ship has taken your knowledge Of the
east from The Arabian Nights"
Some prime ministers l have known
would have snubbed the young man
severely. Lord Melbourne was not OF
that kind. He rubbed his hands with
great cheerfulness and said to the
young man. "And devilish good place
to take Ii fromw-Lord Rosebery In an
Edinburgh Address.
The herald., 1911-04-20
A Sixth Ssnsa.

An interesting discussion arose at a
recent college lecture concerning the
instinct OF direction possessed so
marvelously by savage races and by
animals. Undoubtedly animals are
aided largely by scent. IL the case OF
humans 1t is different, and some of
the pupils argued that the primitive
man is able TO find his way In the
densest forest without taking note of
the sun. the wind, the lay of the land
or the course of the streams. There.
fore 1t was said he must be guided By
a sixth sense because none of the reg
ular FIVE senses could aid him. Other
pupils, however. argued that the IT.
dian found his way in places where
there were no apparent guides be-
cause he knew how. because he had
learned all his life how to do II, Just
as the writer. for instance. will write
page after page Of copy. spelling all
the words correctly. but yet cannot II
asked 10 spell simple word. This is
because he learned the words long
ago and his spelling Is purely me-
chanical 1t is so with the Indian
finding his way through the woods
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The herald., 1911-04-20
THE TIGERS. JR.

On Friday, April IA, the Tigers, Jr.
defeated Sirey Boys by the score Of
y to g; the Sirey Boys had previously
beaten the Round Ups by score of 6 to
D. The contest was to have gone seven
innings, but an extra inning had to be
played, With two down and one on
third base, Louis Bruno saved the game
Tor the Tigers by a sensational catch
in right field.
The Tigers, Jr., would like to hear
from any team from l3 to IA years of
age.
The herald., 1911-04-20
oF HONOR, McDONOGH NO. 4
SCHOOL.

John Connell' 10" pupii ol the "a
ID passed a perfect spelling test or
Monday, January %, 1911.
scholarship and Department.
sI-Joseph Strasser'
90 THOMAS Kennair, William Howe
clarence Olsen, Fred cayard'
-,-IOuis Chisholm, Anthony Gay
-p-Foster Ryan, Alvin Christy.
, 1p-Gustave Knowles.
sl-Thos Dupuis, Charles Schwalb,
sp-Robert Durand, Albert Hotard,
,,Ap Sinclair, Edward Barthet.
,B-Birney ROusse!le, Edward Mel
,su. August TOmberello.
M-Anthony Gerrets. Francis Rior-
:, Richard Maher, Leslie Strassel,
s..rIey Mcmahon, Nicholas Mustachia,
o.lnb Acker, Alfred Christy, Henry
Hldebrand.
R-Edward Finley, Harry Hoke, AL
49,, MAYO, Reginald Butler, David
n,rtes Harry Page. Harold Brown,
o.,er Reaney, Stuart Hotard, Alvin
r,,co VIM. Hildebrand, Jas. Moffett,
Victor Zatarain.
A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Orrin Christy,
Harry Laufer.
sB-John Schwarzenbach, Michael
LAYTON, Leonard Johnston, Albert Ry-
an. Julian Hogan.
A-Jules Barry, Stanley Barras,
CHARLES Burgis, Noel Duvic, Walter
rorrest. Henry Gerrets, Herbert Hin
90 Frank Powell, Maurice Robichaux,
Nsley Schroth, Ned Whitmore.
fA-Hart Schwarzenbach, John
Kramme, Cyril Brouphy.
lB-August Bachot. Mike Brown,
Horace Kornrum, Louis Laufer, Wal
laee Marcour, Alfred Peterson.
Scholarship.
7A-Thomas Buchholz, Wallace Har-
per.
7B-William Hildebrand.
sB-James Murtagh, Joseph Rosa
uano, Strueby Drumm, Francis Lynck-
or. Roy Nichlaus,' John Riordan, Will
liam Bonner, John Newberry, Howard
Leblanc, John Euper.
iA-Jos. Lamana, Alvin Rhodes, Al
fred Langford, Charles Baem.
2B-Iyerman Trosclair.
lA-Charles Bairnsfather, John Leon
ard, Lenwood Cochrane, Walter Jones.
! B-Sterling Robichaux, Marion
Short.
Department.
7A-Joseph Brauner.
A-Thomas Butler, Joseph Blum,
Alvin Dupuis.
3A-George Reynolds, Harold Wrig-
ley, Eldred McNeely, Vincent Reaney,
Robert Lusignan.
n-Joseph Hambacher.
B-Joseph Burke, Emuett Hogan,
Leo Hinyub, Harry McNeely.