davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ENGINEER SCALOED
death UNDER
HIS LOCOMOTIVE
Lackawanna Freight Train
Overturned in Harrison (N.J.)
Street, Pinning Down Driver.
HIS FLESH IS COOKED.
Directs Rescue Till Agony
Drives Him to Unconscious
ness-Fireman Escapes.

Pinned under his overturned locomo-
tive with boiling water dropping down
IN his legs n slowly cooking the
flesh, George Reid. an engineer on the
Lackawanna Railroad, was the only
victim OF a wreck at Harrison, ". j.,
early to-day.
Three doctors fought for the mans
lie n a priest stood by to give him
sbsolution. but the wrecking engine did
not arrive or the scene until an hour
and a half after the crash.
By that time Inconsistencies had re-
i.eved Reid OF his suffering. and he died
before the heavy engine could be lifted
sufficiently to extricate him.
Reid. who lived on Pavonia e
Jersey City, was running a freight train.
consisting OF engine No. COG. two cars
n q caboose, on the Morris and Essex
division from Hoboken to Summit, when
his train took an open switch and ran
along a dead track. striking a bumper.
The locomotive tore the bumper from its
inoorings n the locomotive dropped to
the street below.
The fireman yelled and jumped as soon
as the train took the switch, and Reid
dropped his throttle and prepared to
follow. The fireman cleared the falling
locomotive by about twenty feet cld
scrambled to his feet unhurt. Reid va,
caught by the heavy engine and pinned
with his body partly outside of the cab.
As the locomotive struck the street
&, sprung a leak and boiling water
dropped on Reds legs. His shrieks Of
agony could be heard for blocks and
aroused the whole nelghborhood.
Reid was fully conscious when the
physicians arrived and aided them and
the police in their vain efforts to ex-
tricate him from his dangerous posi-
ton. Bu; he was caught in such a
manner that any attempt to drag him
from beneath the wrecked engine
would only have added 20 his injuries.
lie was still alive when the wrecking
engine arrived at 80 o'clock. having
been on the way since els. five minutes
after the accident happened. The wreck
Ing crew worked for an hour trying 10
lltt the engine when one OF the physi-
Glars pronounced Reid dead.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

exceed the amount OF the profits re-
by the Government from the
ocean mail service.
II is believed by friends OF the bill
that Il will break the existing European
monopoly in ocean transportation be-
tween the United states and the prlnci-
pal countries OF South America. The
bill Is expected 20 lead to the construc-
ton OF from twenty to thirty steamships
OF at least sixteen knots an hour. with
a tonnage OF from 5000 to 200 tons,
and built on designs approved by the
Navy Department. The ships would
nave TO be turned over to the Govern
ment In time OF war.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ayiotion Talks Tonight.

The United states A~eronautical Re-
serve will hold the FIRST of a series OF
talks on aviation this evening in the
main hall OF the New York station OF
The Reserve, 80. % Fifth avenue. llud-
son Maxim. President OF the Aeronau-
teal Society, will speak on our Ma
,ional Duty to Aviation" James II.
Hare will give an illustrated talk on
the use of the camera In the %aeroplane.
prof. Hallock of Columbia, Commander
John Barry Ryan, Augustus Post and
others will speak.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

formed Church. who agreed to abide by
the verdict of an outside arbitration
committee called in to try him on a
charge OF gambling. which committee
ordered him to resign. taught his Bible
class as usual yesterday morning.
Pastor Duryea has not received the
deacon's resignation. and there IL a
strong belief he never will receive IL.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

any particular person, corporation or
locality.
Bidders Offering the highest running
speed will be given preference in the
award Of mail contracts. The expendi-
.tire under the bill is not 4 exceed N,-
100000 a year and is not in any case to
The evening world., 1911-01-09
KILLED IN SUBWAY.
Track walker steps From Path of
one Train In Front OF Another.

Michael Fogarty. a track walker IN
the subway, stepped from tho north.
bound track at the one Hundred and
Twenty-afth street station OF the Lenox
avenue line to-day to avoid an approach
ing train and was struck by a train on
the ~southbound track. lie was thrown
against a pillar and then fell under the
wheels. Death was instantaneous.
Christopher Holmes. motor engineer OF
tho train that struck Fogarty. was al
lowed to proceed on his run after a de-.
lay Of twenty minutes. caused by the
removal OF the body. Holmes did not
zee Fogarty until he stepped on the
track. not ive feet In front of tine
motor car.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

Women's and Mems Hosiery
Women's Hose,
Black Silk Isle or Plain Cauze, Halt & 4 x n. Npc
with double garter tops and soles, Doz. h'OC Z" <>
Black Isle with embroidered insteps,
Black Ingram Cotton, unbleached
double soeS, also Black Gauze Isle Half - 4 = MI o-c
double garter tops and soles, Doz. <'AS !" 81
French Pure Thread silk, in all the 4 OF
leading shades, with self clocks, Pair LOO
Value $500 Pair
French Pure Thread silk, in black, with
embroidered instepS, also cOorS, with > 1E
fancy self clocks or Openwork instepS, Pair ~'-fc
Value sos Pair
Mems Half Hose,
French Isle in black or colorS, Cashmere in black
or coors, also black with embroidered fronts, 90
and the lateSt. novelties in Colored Isle, Pair Do
Pure Thread Silk, in black or cEc
cOorS, with double cotton sOleS, Pair o.
French Pure Thread six, in black and all desirable 81 En-
shades, with self clocks, also in fancy effects, Pair ~l'CO
West Esd and 22d Streets
The evening world., 1911-01-09

"PinOch1e Deacon" Not Ont,
John ii. Roscoe. the "pinochie Deacon
Of the North Hackensack, ". j., Re-
The evening world., 1911-01-09
NEW SHIP SUBSIDY
EXTENDS ONLY TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Gallinger Puts in Bill Allotting
$4,000, 900 for South of
Equator Vessels.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a new ocean
mail bill. commonly known as ship sub

WASHINGTON. jar. "a new ocean
mail bill. commonly known as ship ub-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
81 F. 20 Allen OIL senvs.S1

r. 8. F. 90 Alien OIL semv,,A. -
larging the powers of notaries public.
S. F. Subcommittee on Ways and
DEMONSTRATING to the taxation of
monies and credits and providing for
tax of s mills on actual value In
lieu of other taxes.
H. F. demonstrating appro.
priation for additional improvements
and land for the Iowa State fair asso.
citation.
H. F. 219-Boettger- Relative to the
board of police and fire commissioners
in certain cities of the first class.
H. F. MISUNDERSTANDING that
county attorney may prosecute Grim
inal .offenses without Intervention of
grand jury
H. F. 3S7-Goodykoontz - Relating
to powers of supervisors in purchas.
ing ground and locating buildings.
H. F. 83-Fraley-4 Amending acts
of 3Sd general assembly relative to,
tax levy for park purposes.
H. F. 445-Hazen-Amendi Sec
AL of the supplement to the code
relative to selection of official news
papers
H. F. 400 Moore - Providing for
trial by jury in superior courts in
cities which are not county seats.
S. F. 226-McManue-Giving cities
power to establish a bureau of NH
licity. with the approval of the voters
and to levy a tax for its maintainance
To Be Continued Next Week,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26

s. F. 274-McManus-P for
an additional judge of the district
court in the first judicial district. I
II. f. 21S-Harding- the
acts of cities and towns where ordi-
nances have heretofore changed the
names of certain plated streets.
II. F. MISUNDERSTANDING the
conveyance of land to the city of
Cherokee.
III. F. 3S3-Legalizing special cleo.
ton in the independent school district
of Patton.
H. f. 492-Legalizing certain acts
OF the city council of Osceola.
H. F. 251-O'C onnor-Providing for
millage tax for the erection and
equipment of buildings for state edu.
cational institutions at Ames, Iowa
City and Cedar Falls.
H. F. 353-Hutchins- Providing that
state primary elections shall be held
on the first Monday in June of even
numbered years. Formerly first Tues
day after first Monday.
H. F. 9-Boettger-Amending law
relative to pensions for retired and
disabled firemen.
Fl. =. 371-Legalizing acts of the
town council of the town of Blanch.
ard.
S. F. 17S-stuckslager - Amending
code relative to making of sewer and
street improvements.
s. F. Notwithstanding the es-
tates of nonresident insane legally
bound for their support. ~
S. F. S33-Gillilland-G curator
of historical building authority to
make and certify to copies of public
archiwe documents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26

wife and son Jacob, three sisters
still remain, Mrs. c. A. Tobie and
Mrs. c. w. strader of this place
and. Mrs. George Knee of McGregor.
These with many other relatives and
a host of friends will ever hold
his memory dear. Among those from
out of town in attendance at the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy PES
kerville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armstrong of Greeley, DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hobie and daughter Zala
of Earlville, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wor
dehoff and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Link of Dyersville, DIR. E. S. Donald
son, wife and daughter, Ruly. of os
terdock and CHRIS Miersen and
family of Osterdock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
DELAWARE.

John Reed of Manchester tr- II
sacted business in town Tuesday.
Henry Kellogg of Greeley spent
few days last week at the I. A
Spear home.
Mrs. E. e. Mi.tlestadt and Mrs. L.
Hokenson were Manchester visitors
Friday.
Miss Nellie Camel of Hopkintor
transacted business in town Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Fly and son Kenneth
of Wadena, who visited in town
last week, returned home Friday.
Ed Vanter transacted business il
Dubuque Wednesday.
Ewin Malmgrn and Lenus orr
berg were Delhi callers Thursday.
Miss Esther Ortberg, who has q
school near Hopkinton, came home
Friday to spend Sunday with hel
parents and also to tell her friends
she likes her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rusha We're Man
chester callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Wilson and daughter
Grace of Delhi had business in town
Saturday.
Misses Edith Larson and Agnes
Gienapp and Mr.. Ray Glew were
Manchester visitors Wednesday.
George Goldsborough and daugh
ter Lena transacted business in Man
chester Thursday.
Miss Alice Glew of Manchester
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Kingsley.
Miss Della Willard spent Satur
day with friends and relatives in
Hopkinton.
The Manchester CALLERS from
here Saturday were as follows: Mrs
]. G. Nieman and daughters Ger.
trude and Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Zirtzman and family, Mrs. G.
Gienapp and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
e. P. Coates.
I. A. Spear and e. P. Coates spent
Sunday in Greeley.
The eighth and ninth grades OF
the High School gave a debate Fri
day on the subject, (Which is the
more useful gold or iron?" The de
cision of the judges being in favor
of iron.
Miss Lena Goldsborough Is or
the sick list,
Riley Smith of Manchester visited
friends in town Monday.
e. J. Reed Of Dyersvil'e was in
town Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
THE LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
MAsoNvILLE.

Miss Kate Ryan Of Monti was visit
ing relatives and friends in town
Sunday.
Rev Maurice Nolan of Oelwein is
visiting in the parental home.
Pat OBrien, Jr and wife of Month
attended church here Sunday and Wis
tied the remainder of the day with
relatives.
Pat Deegan was transacting bus
mess at independence the first of
the week.
Joe Breithach attended the ball at
Month Friday evening and reported ar
excellent time.
! Messrs Lyden and Boius of Indep-
Evidence were visiting friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Schmitt, returned to
her home at Peosta last week con.
Guiding several weeks visit in the
H. N. May home.
Mrs. Michael Maroney Of Storm
Lake arrived here the first of the
week. for an indefinite visit at the
nome of relatives.
James Mcclure and family of Mon.
tt spent Sunday at the O'Hagan
home.
Miss Ona Blanchard returned las,
week to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to resume
her school duties.
Harry Mcmahon of Waterloo was
an over Sunday guest of home folks.
Miss Mary Baragary of Monti was
calling on friends in town Friady.
Pat Devine Of Ryan was Sunda,
visitor In the home of his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Behan and family.
Mrs. Howard Blanchard, res,
dent of Ft. Collins. Colorado, was
recent guest of relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. DIR. Joyce and sister, Miss
Frances Mulvehill, were DUBUQUE
shoppers Wednesday.
William ,McEnany, former resi-.
uent, OF Waterloo, was in town Fri
day while enroute to Monti.
Miss Agnes McGraw went to Gas.
tie Grove Saturday in order to be
present at the wedding of her aunt,
Miss Lucy King.
Miss Maggie Taylor who has
been teaching school the past few
months at Storm Lake, came home
Sunday to spend the summer sea-
son.
Joe Evers. Walter Maley and TIL
Misses Jessie and Winifrad Maley
OF Manchester spent Sunday with
friends in this vicinity.
The following received Their first
Holy Communion in the Catholic
Church here last Sunday, Sylvia May,
Bernadine O'Hagan, Catherine Be.
han, Anna Crowley, Josie Gallery,
Genevieve Brophy. Nellie McGraw,
Doris King. Elsie Gallery, Grace
Mcmahon, Mable Lahey, Mable Glea
son. Bernard Brophy, Henry Pagan
Joseph Taylor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
Many new LAWS :
PUT ON BOOKS
Legislature Has Total Of Nor.
Than ESQ to Credit.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR CAPITAL

Monies and Credits Law Will BrIn,
Back Investbrs-Good Roads Legls
Iation-No More Tax Ferrets-com
merce Counsel for Railroad Com
missioners-Bulk Sales Of Merchan
disc Restricted Life certificatei
for eachers-synopsis Of All Bill,
Passed.
(By George Gallarno.)
Des Moines. Ia, April 14.-Of nearly
l.200 bills which were introduced in
he two houses of the legislature
which adjourned Wednesday evening
July $50 were enacted into laws and
will go upon. the statute books of the
state. The fame of the legislature
VIII rest not. only on the laws 1t has
Enacted, but to large extent oh the
number of measures Of Importance
which it killed. The most important
measures enacted were:
Abolishing of tax ferrets.
Arranging for automobile tax to aid
good roads construction.
Creation of Commerce Counsel to
work with Railroad Commissioners.
Fixing nominal tax on monies and
credits.
Arranging for tax revision commits.
sion.
Increasing pay of members Of as.
sembly from $3.50 to $1,000 session.
Passing of bulk sales bill.
Providing for issuance of life GER
hficates to teachers.
Some of the important measures
which were killed were: Z
Constitutional amendment for wom-
an suffrage.
Constitutional amendment for pro.
hibition.
Oregon plan of election of United
States senators. Vetoed by Governor
Carroll.)
Bill to raise salaries of state off,
;ials.
Several good roads measures.
The measures enacted into laws
were as follows:
Fl. F. So Boettger - egalizing
special election held in the town of
Bettendorf
ii. f. Notwithstanding acts
Of the directors of the school town
ship of Pleasant, Monroe county.
H. F. Is Bruce - Changing time
rom June to January when super
'isors may divide county into super
'isor districts.
Senate Joint Resolution 2-Fixing
II additional employees for the 34th
General Assembly.
S. F. 70-Legalizinz action of city
Of Ottumwa.
S. F. 76-Legalizing the issuance of
ertain warrants by the school dis
riot of Centerville.
H. F. 5S-Newell-Legalizing the
doption of the State Board of Health
ules by the town of Akron.
H. F. 81 - Grout = Providing that
ailroads cannot condemn parts of
CEMETERIES for railroad purposes. d
H. B. Observation-Disclosures the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
coLEs1uRe.
Spring is coming.

Spring Is coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown q,
Edgewood were calling upon tbei,
Colesburg friends Saturday and
Sunday.
!. A. Moreland and wife returned
70 Manchester Friday having beer
here for few days with friends and
looking after business interests.
On last Tuesday evening at his
homewest of town occurred the
death of ]. Hol!haus. He was sew.
enty years old and had not been in
robust health for several wears
FOR several weeks past h.
had been confined to his
bed. He was most estimate man
and consistent member of Zion M
p. Church from which the funeral
services were held on Thursday. Tc
The wife and children is youchsafed
the sympathy of our people in the
loss of a kind husband and father.
The children are one son and four
daughters, Ed and Lena Holthaus,
Mrs. H. ]. Kuhlman, Mrs. John
Kuhlman and Mrs. John Holscher.
He is also survived by one brother.
Henry,
Messrs P. D. Peck and R. NJ. Peck
were auto passengers 70 Manchester
Sunday.
a son and heir was bern 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Yves PalmerApril IA h. Mrs
Palmer will be easily rec Led as
Miss Ella Stillinger.
Mrs. Chris Miersen is at homo
from a visit to her girlhocd home at
Waedna, Minnesota She lef. her
mother somewhat improved in health
D. w. Smith died at his home
here Friday night, Apr.l21, 1911 at
the age of so years, 8 mon.hs and 10
days. He wastborn in Dubuqte conn.
" August 9, 1858. He was twice
married. His fret wife was Miss
Kate Gilligan to whom he VIZ mar
rled May II, 1856. She diea in 1899
leaving one son, Jacob. His seoon
wife to whom he was married IN
i9oa survives to mourn the loss. Of
a Kind husband. His death was d,,e
10 leakage of the heart. from wbi,hi
suffered more or less for tbraa
years past. He was taken sar.ous.,
~ III the first part of January and
continued to fail until death releas.
ed him from sickness. "un Ia m,
as ne was familisrly called w,.
widely known and universally 10
loved OF jovial and friendly dis.
position he made lasting frienfs ~
ali with whom he came in contact
oh all sides were heari expressiors
VI aeep regret that he should tdI
eaiiea from earth while still in tho
prime OF life. More eloquen.lv thor
woras could express the widesnre.d
regard for the deceased was rxnrsss
GU ny the large numbers who gath.
ereo from far and near to attend tho
'ast sad rites and follow him Gov
rowfully to his tomb. The SER
wees were held from his lite home
y charge OF Rev.A. E. Hurscb who
leaVered brief and helpful sermon
IN prayre and paid fitting tribute
o the life of Uncle Dam as he
new MIN. His father. mother and
me sister preceded him to the
rave many years ago. Beside the Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26

Heart Not Always on the Sleeve.
A light manner does not necessarily
mean light heart. Nine out OF ten
Jest to cover a sorrow. 1t is better
so, and you may find serious worth
under that gayety you fear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-04-26
No AVOIDING II.

if man gets into the habit of HINT
ing Gouhle he's sure to find it, and I'd
hes SO lazy that he always tries tol
avoid 1t, it will find him.-CatholicI
Standard and Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
Rocky Creek.

January 9th 1911.
Well, we had a very cold norther
for the first few days of last week,
Geel Wasn't that cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw, Schaefer and
little son, Emil, spent New Years
day with their brothers-in-law and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs, Pieus AL
brecet of Hochheim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J Kloesel near Dryer, return
ing home Wednesday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Emil Buske of Sinner spent several
days in our burg last week.
A ball was given Sunday night al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pavlice
Misses Minnie and Pauline Sehaefer
enjoyed a horseback ride, Sunday, to-
wards Wied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dusek of near
Lone Star visited with Mr., and Mrs,
j. Dusek last Sunday.
Happy john visited in our commun-
ity Sunday.
Fritz Packebush was out hunting
last Sunday,
RED WING.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe that terror Of wintcr and
spring. Its danger signals are stuffed
up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back Of head,
and athroat-gripping cough. When grip
attacks, as you value your life, don't de-
lay getting DR. Kings New Discovery.
Zone bottle cured me-" writes A. l..
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss, CATER be-
ing laid up three weeks with grip"
For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, asth-
ma. its supreme. SOC. $l.00. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
For Sale-Horses, Mares,
and Mules.

Having bought out the entire
stock of a breeding establish-
ment, we will have for sale at
Halletsville, Texas, Wednesday,
January 18th 1911, 200 head of
young, well-broke horses, mares
and mules, from 3 to years old,
Ia to 16 IL hands high. This
stock was bought at, a bargain
and will be sold cheap. Come
and see for yourself. Best lot of
stock ever shipped to South
Texas.
RHEINsTRoM s. GREENEBAUM,
21x3t. Halletsville, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
Green's Community.


January 8, 1911.
Well, as this is my FIRST letter to the
Gazette this year, will make it as
short as possible,
Flowing is the order of the day
Some, however, are still picking cot
ton.
John Kokas attended the ball at
WED and reported an elegant time.
Frank Jacksh and best passed thru
our community enroute toward Sinner.
Miss Fannie Aschenback spent the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Fritz
Rippen.
Frank Reibschleager and family
spent Sunday with relatives atMoul-
ten.
Frank Glomb and wife spent Sun
day with John Mikes and wife.
Arthur Rabe and sister spent the
Sabbath with Rudolph Maelier and
sister,
The ball that was given by Frank
Rosenauer Saturday night twas well
attended.
Those who spent Sunday with Prof.
Martin Ruppel and family were Fred
Kram and family and VIM. Hagendorf
and family.
Adam Stock and wife spent Sunday
with Frank Moves and family.
Jim Mikes spent Sunday with Miss
Mary Kokas.
John Ruppel visited with his best
Sunday night near Sunset school.
Those who spent Friday evening
with Willie Huebner, Jr., ana sister
we're Rudolph Janish and Chas. Kurtz
and sisters.
The little son, Gus, of Mrs. Fritz
Rippen had the misfortune of running
a splinter in his thigh and Prof. NJ.
Ruppel and VIM. Hagendorf removed
it with some difficulty.
Frank Roeder, Jr,, visited Theresa
Broska Saturday night,
Arthur Rabe and Paul Stock at
tended the ball at Rosenauer's SaSur-
day night and report a swell time.
Will close for tonight, so quite nacht.
A GREENS SPORT.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-01-12
A Pleasant Social Affair

On the evening of January End
Mrs. S, A. Thulemeyer proved an
excellent hostess to a crowd of
of young folks. Twelve games of
progressive hearts" were play
ed, after which Mr. Willie Wendt-
land was awarded a box Of sta
tionery as first prize, while Miss
Maude Dunn was consoled with
an egg beaten, to which was at
tached slip of paper with the
words IF you cannot beathearts,
beat eggs
Two courses of refreshments
were served, the first consisting
of nut salad, crackers and
chocolate, and the second of jello,
wine and cake. The entertain
ment was most delightful to all
Those present were Misses
Maud Dunn, Dallas Reynolds Of
Lockhart, Lille and Stella VOL
ters, Esther Dittmar and Hillie
Wendtland; Messrs. Alfre d
Schramm, George Martin, Hans
Runk, Paulie Applet, Ernest
zapp, Eddie Grasshoff, Perry
and Willie Wendtland.