davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
I'll Give johnson a Job
AS Porter Grunts Jeff

wide, without a bit of ink on it,
for my side of the argument.
That would about represent my
opinion of Johnson"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
WILL STAY WITH CONNIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II 3D.
The signed contracts of Shortstel
Barry and First Baseman lStaffy
McInnes have been received today
by Connie Mack of the Philadel-
phia Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
HOT GAME EXPECTED.

Tomorrow night Tacoma and
Lincoln, the two undefeated bas-
ket-ball teams, line up against
each other in, the gym at Lincoln
high at Seattle. The Tacoma boys
are confident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-19
COLLINS SIGNS UP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. -sFirst
Baseman Collins today mas signed
a contract for 1912 with thee Chi
cago Americans. .IssI
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
Appropriate

and all the fountains OF
the deep were opened up. and the
WI, dows OF heaven were opeued.
I'D the rain was upon the earth
forty days aud forty nights
Aud the food was forty DAYS uprr
,heearth; and the waters increased ="
And the waters prevailed, and
wue increased greatly upon the
-,h
And the waters prevailed exceed.
ing : upon the earth. and all the
high hills that were nnder the whole
heaven were covered.
And the waters prevailed upon
the earth an hundred and fifty days.
~GBSyas W.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
Indian Creek Clippings
DELAYED last week

A. c. Cooper, was in Barbour
Vile Monday on business - Mrs.
Rosa Prichard and little son Her
bert, of King are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Cooper, OF
this place |. Moore, ri Corbin
was here Sunday Mrs ellen Coop
err, was a guest OF her sister Mrs.
Mary Cooper Friday.-Lidia Enele
a student OF b. B.I. was a guest oi
homeiolks the latter part OF the
week. John Mahan, was in Rar.
bourville Friday.-Mrs. Lizzie Enele
and son Geo. were in Wilton Tues
day on business.-Mrs. Francis Fo
ley, OF Emanuel was a guest OF her
brother M. b. Cooper Tuesday -
Bess Brown, Of Indian Gap was
a guest Of Liza Cooper Sunday
w. B. Reese, made a business trip
to Corbin Saturday. Emma Coop
er, was a guest Of Lisza Cooper,
Monday afternoon.
Rosebud.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
Nollee.fnoI reelnao of crsd. knox COUNTY, OI In ,ue
itOrS

In The DIS n ONT at me Unlt,u
States for the Eastern DstTirl ui
Kentucky
In the matter Of Ballard Trosper.
bankrupt, in bankruptcy No. 1913
To the creditors of Ballard rrns-
per, Of Corbln. in Knox 1 ounty and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that the
Trustee herein has filed his report
showing that $l45.05 has come T.
his hands as Trustee Aforesaid, and
that nothing more will come To his
hands belonging to the estate OF
the bankrupt. Il 10 therefore now
ordered that a final meeting Of the
creditors herein, he held in the city
Of Barbourville ia said District at
the office Of the undersigned on the
9Th day Of April, 1912. at 2 O'clock
in the afternoon OF said day to con.
sid,r said report and 20 close the
case.
This 81 day Of March. 1912
W. W. TIESLEY.
Referee 10 Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

This week brings to a close the
serial story, The Pool of Flame"
which we have been running for
several weeks past. This was a
highly interesting story but we
fear that our readers tire from
waiting from week to week for
other chapters, and we will not
begin another on the same plan.
We have a mum Der Of high class
short stories ranging from one to
four columns which we will use
at different times, but no more
Pool of Flame"
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

Quite a number of local bust
ness men are adapting modern
and up. to-date methods of adver.
Using, and we want to request
that whenever you see an ad IN
The ADVOCATE that attracts you
toward the business of one of our
advertisers you will kindly men
tion this fact to them. 1t may
not make any difference to YOU
nut it will help the ADVOCATE
man.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

Another local firm realizing
the advantages of advertising in
The MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE has en-
tered into a contract with us for
several weeks advertising.
Smith. Riley & Co., located near
the depot, are the latest to join
these ranks by having inserted
an electro concerning the merits
vt the Old Hickory Wagons for
which they are the agents in tins
county. This enterprising firm
is one of the most successful IN
Southeastern Kentucky and are
believers in advertising methods
To- attract business. Other mer-
chants take notice.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

The knox County iiIhlr Institut,
convene Nth the die Fork al
Richland Baptist Church.
The session was called to order
bv the Moderator, FL jah Hubbard,
and after devOJi nal exercises Rev.
Hubbard was again elected Moder.
ator and Samuel Elan. Clerk. The
attendance OF the people was large.
with strong attendaHce oi minis
tiers f ON this and Laurel Counties
The discussion at tie difrren
TOPICS on the program was very in
reresting Many Of the difficult
problems confronting the churches
were carefully examined and il is TO
he hoped great good was accomp-
lished for the cause Of religion.
The next meeting Of this body
will convene with the Pleasant Ridge
Church on Friday before the 5th
Sunday in June
A Well WiSher.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

Next Saturday is the date set
for the comfy convention to Sc
lect delegates for the State con-
vention to be held at Louisville
next week, and we hope that
every citizen in Knox County
will come out to attend this
meeting.
The ADVOCATE has supported
Mr.. Taft because we felt that he
was the man for the place, and
because it WOULD be for the best
interest of the Republican party
tn renominate him for President,
and as the official organ of the
Republican party in Knox County
We are always laboring for it,
interest. If this convention in
structs its delegates for MIR. Taft
we believe it will be a wise Sc
lection, and We believe this will
be the case but if the majority
ofthe citizens vote for Mr.. ROose.
Welt as their choice, then we will
have no kick to make and will
continue to work in the interest
of the Republican party as here
tofOre.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

Does "a merchant advertise be
cause he is successful. or Is he
successful because he advertises?
You may draw your own conciu-
sions, we have ours.
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
Charcoal at Fu.I In Japan.

Even the dust OF charcoal Is saved
a. fuel In Japan. II 10 carefully pre-.
served and mixed with chan and
chopped straw. Il 10 then moistened
into a paste. rolled into balls about
the sire Of an apple and sold In this
sAsps 70 coasausrh
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
White Ants Live hInh.

A species OF white ants. called ter
Mites, is noted for its high hills or
dwellings. II the houses OF men were
proportionately high, size for size. the
numelest cottage would be q mile In
height
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
St'nd'rd calicos ga scents per yard
Fancy dress giughams S15 D." "
Apron ginghams 5 to IN c " {"
Imported French ginghams worth IS
cents, now 10 to 81 cents
Bleech toweling 4 per yard
Seersucker ginghams 81 "
Imported madras cloth worth 90
Tor Is cents per yd.
Fancy mercerized wasting worth
25 cents for 90 cents
India linen worth 12h at 9 GEMS
q" 20 at 1914 "
White dress linen worth 25 at 81
" Irish linen worth so at ~
- soisette worth 20 al 10
waist goods worth IS at
20 cents
Batiste worth L. at IL cents
Long cloth worth from 10 TO 20 at
9 to Is cents
NansoOk worth 90 at ID cents
Mohair worth 60 at 80 cents
Serge worth so to 90 at 80 cents
Silk worth 81 % per I'd at 9s cents
A job lot of silks rs cts and up
Bleach cotton 61z to 10 cents
Mountain advocate., 1912-04-05

Iens "xinrhs wor. h . so to 90
now It's 10 3 30
Groceries
25lh granulatrd sugar SO
18th light brown sugar 100
ChTcc green coffee worth 25c at 10
and 20t ID.
Good roasted coffee $, orth 25c now
2Oc ID
Ga ned cnrn 7c can or 4 for Csc
Iona Oes per 3 I'D. can l0c
Pie caches per 3 h. can 1Oc
Peaches " 10"" 35c
Sliced table peaches 10. can 1Oc
or 3 tor 22C
Table peaches 3 ID. can lac
3 cans pottci ham Zoe
Toilet ard laundry soap 8 to 10
cakes for Csc
Good straight fl ur per sack 80 to 60
First patent -four Csc
Earring patent fl 'ur good as can se
made I5c per sack
c ofhIns
Mems coats and vests 3 90 and up
odd coats So and up
vests l0c
Children suite worth 2.00at 59c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
FOOD" ISMAY'S FIRST WORD
Rescued White star Line Official Hun.
cry When He Reaches the Car.
pathia,

New York, April l9-"For Gods
sake get NE something 10 eat. I'm
starved. don't care what It costs or
what 1t Is, bring 1t TO me-"
This was the first statement made
by j. Bruce lsmay, directing head Of
the White Star limo, one of the few
e rescued from the Titanic, a few
minutes after he was landed on board
the Carpathia.
1t is vouched for by an officer OF
the Carpathia, who requested that
his name be withheld.
MT. Ismay reached the CarpatlNa
in about the tenth lifeboat," said the
officer. Il didn't know who he was,
but afterward / heard the Others OF
The crew discussing his desire TO 20,
something to eat the minute he put Il.
foot on deck.
The steward who waited on him
Mcclure, from London, says Mr.. Is
may came dashing into the dining
room aud, throwing himself Into
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
RESCUED LAND DESTITUTE
steerage Passengers Are Without
Ciothlng--Mother Loses Illus.
band and Brothers.

New York, April Ie.--The 200 and
more steerage passengers were in q
sad condition. The women were with
out wraps and the few men there were
wore very little clothing,
A poor Syrian woman who said she
was Mrs. Habush. bound for Youngs.
town, o., carried in her arms a six
yeaf-old baby girl. The child wore
only a light calico dress, was barefoot
ed and barelegged.
This woman had lost her husband
md three brothers. Il lost four OF my
men folks" she cried.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
BABY GIRL SAVED FROM SEA
Titanic Survivors In Llfeboat-
No identity Marks.

New YORK, April 19.-Among the
first passengers off the Carpathia was
Miss Margaret Hays Of 3N West
E~ishtythird street, accompanied by
G. NJ Tucker, Jr.. of London. Mr..
Tucker carried in his arms a little
blond baby girl, possibly three years
old. When he was asked whose baby
1t was he had rescued no said he
didn't know.
! was pushed into one OF the last
boats off" he said. Miss Hays was in
the sane boat. We had drawn away
from the Titanic and were possibly a
half mile away when sae sank. We
found this little girl In the water a few
rect away from u boat some time
later.
fhe paby was wrapped UP in a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
BOATS TO TAKE SOUTH ROUTE
worm German Lloyd Announces Use
Of New Lane for Greater
Safety,

New York. April 19.--The North
herman Lloyd announced that It has
instructed commanders of all ito
steamships. both here and at Bremen.
10 take a course two degrees south Of
Inc regular southerly sailing lane IN
til further orders.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
Hears Of Disaster; Dies.

Hazelton, April 19.-Shortly after a
newspaper account OF the Titanic dis.
aster was read to him, Andrew Mott
ing a farmer lear here. committed
suicide by drinking poison. He had
ueen In Ill health for some time. the
d~espondency deepening when the
steamship wreck report reached him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

blanket and we pulled her into our
boat with an oar. She had nc marks
on her BY which she could be identi.
fed wien found, and was nearly nu:ab
from cold. After we got aboard the
Carpathia, the Doctor on board
took care OF her. and nov she is as
happy as a be. Miss Hays is going
to take her home"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
ESTIMATED WEALTH OF TWELVE
LOST AMERICANS Is S166, GOO, 900

Jchn JACOB Aston, head OF the house OF Aston in America, so
ciety leaier and one of the rich est II not the richest land
owner IN the unteo states '.... "......,.............. s1z5OOOOOO
Benjamin Guggenheim, son OF Meyer Guggenheim and men,
bel OF the smeher trust ....'................ ......... 100ODOOU
george ~ WICK unsslow y" a 0 N iron magnate. !! 100000
Isador Straus, merchant and phihnthropist. member of the firms
of L. Straus & Co, r. IL. Macy IL Co. and Abraham and
sIaus .,, "...... 100000
George q. Widener of Philadelphia. son Of p. A. B. Wbdener. 90
ciety man and promoter Of man, enterprises and traction
schsmes "," ..'...'':'.,..... ...........-....... 100000
harrs h n ahns nw r nn,. ms . sou '".'.'......r....t...... :" 2OO0OOU
al,nu nsGso" /" aue'pu $50 '..'.""-......... 100000
y ~i nnn. ,,, Dmes, n smo 81 an on fhAadeiphia family ....,. r.5O00Uu
= = I DuMe " snaan ,tnn a auelu .,..,... ".'".......r 2OOOOOU
rhaIas N uavs rrossaan 10 !. 9, s. =: 80. "...., 100000
of the most noted railroad men in the country . ,oooaa.
henry b Harris owner OF the hudson, Harris and many ther
~S .'..-.... 100000
--i
A~' ....S $685. 900 900 I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Los Angeles, April lad Wolgast.
lightweight champion. and Joe Rivers,
me Los Angeles Mexican. signed artt
cles here to box 20 rounds for the
lightweight championship OF the world
at the Vernon arena en- July 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Considering their familiarity with
the language shouted by railroad sta.
ton announcers and street car con
d%uctors, It seems unreasonable for
Americans to object to grand opera in
French and German.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
TELL TALE OF AWFUL TRAGEDY
Passengers and Crew Display
Marked HeroiSn II Hour of
Crest Trial.
MONSTER SHIP TORN ASUNOER

StrsIns Of Nearer, NY God, to Thee"
Ara Last Sounds Heard by Passen.
gers Awaiting Doom-Ripped by
Iceberg, Icy Flood ENpIodes LIner'3
Boilers and Tears Ship In Two
Narrowing Scenes az Wives Are
Torn From Husbands and Forced
into Lfebosts-oniy ons Person
Taken From Wreck Dies or Way
70 New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Hiram Maxim informs us that with.
In a few years arnor plate win be
no more effective than cheese. And
yet We have met some highly eTec.
tive cheese.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

We had heard Of II Yuen
Hung until be was elected vice.prcsi
dent of China, II is different In this
country. We never hear Of him after
ward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

We arc Informed that a plot 70 de.
throne the king Of Siam has been dis.
covered Chown Maha VajIravudh's
name Is not the only burden he has
TO carry
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Nearly all Boston girls are reported
to have bow legs and big feet But
there may be Boston girls whose left
shoulder blades are pretty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Have you figured out Just how much
that proposed national tax Of I per
cent on all net earnings in excess OF
$1,000 a year is going to cost you?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

One Of the college professors thinks
boys go wrong because OF the things
they carry in their pockets. But bows
do not, as a rule, have hip pockets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Explorers will now make a business
of signing because there are no more
poles 10 conquer, But the chautau,
qua circuit still Is open to conquest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

A New York mar has paid 81. 600.
000 for two Velasguez paintings. thus
rfectually silencins people who in.
sisted that he had 10 taste for high
art
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

A PhIladeIphiRn swallowed poison.
inhaled gas and cut his throat FOR A
resident of that town he seems to
have been In quite a hurry.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

II the courts are going TO decide
how much a girls hat may cost It will
be lucky that ONE may not servo
On the %juries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Yale has given up basketball. What
Ia 10 become OF our colleges n this
sort OF thing keeps up7
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

About the meanest way a man could
die was experienced by nm unfortu.
nate one in the south who was kicked
to death by a dead mule,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

We may hear text that they have
decided In China 10 DO something for
the ultimate consumer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Chicago Will have one Of the biggest
aeroplane meets ever held, and It has
arranged already to furnish the neces.
Sary sky room.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

"A woman should enjoy n No c
shoe" says a lazy medic. This Is
especially true II tho woman has
corns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Another aviator threatens 10 nv
across the Atlantic, but up To date
no newspaper has bought the exclu.
sive rights to his story.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

1t is said that Sir Thgfnas Upton
will get a wife II he E5ins the cup.
There Is no limit to Toms gamoneps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

A scientist has discovered that wine
can be made of bananas. II 1t affects
Iocomotion the way the skins do. take
It away.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Norway appears 20 have been stuns
by the discovery bug. A Norwegian
astronomer says he has discovered q
new star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

A year ON Mars contains 80 days
Just think Of the length OF the base
ball eessoa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Americans complain that they are
not safe in Mexico. hut there is no
law compelling Americans to live in
that forsaken country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

In some parts OF Spain there are 2o1
holidays a year TIL, is held 10 be
excessive
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Winter should raro been cent 10 a
school where suffering 's cured.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26
Quiet In Glad GREETING.

h"'Hhn vi Ill ~OhlOOheIH Inc utUGS
sion Of death was on the waiting men
and women.
Quiet In Glad Greeting.
Those who found their gladdest
hopes realized and looked through the
press to make out the well known
face OF husbands and fathers and sis
ters and wives, could not conceal
their tremendous citation through
thankfulness that ell suspense and
di8heartenlng conjecture was over.
But they greeted their rescued onas
quietly, for the most part, with q
thought ever present for the oyerbur.
dened hearts Of the many who had
been bereayed.
SO clearly were the police arrange
ments at the pier carried out that
there was no SurgiDg Of crowds. no
bustling and batting OF the Titanic's
survivors.
The pier was crowded with repre-
sentatIyes OF relief organizations with
ambulances, surgeons from the HOG.
pitfalls, with sisters Of charity, nurses,
doctors-all those who could be, OF
help In alleViating distress or suffer.
ing.
Presently the Cunarder was laid
alongside and the gangplanks lowered,
and then there came In an incessant
streams the hundreds who had come
alive from the most awful disaster in
marine history.
Tell Tale Of Horror,
From a score of passengers came
the story OF their awful experience.
The great liner was plunging
through a comparatively placid sea on
the surface Of which there was much
mushy ice and here and there a mum.
Der Of comparatively harmless looking
foes. The night was clear and stars
visible. Chief Oflcer Murdoch was in
charge Of the bridge.
The first intimation of the presence
Of the Iceberg that he received was
from the lookout In the crows nest.
They were so close upon the berg at
this moment that 1t was practically
impossible to avoid a collision with It.
The first officer did what other un.
and alert commanders would
have done under similar circum-
stances-that Is, he made an effort by
going full speed ..Sead on his star
board propeller and reversing his
port propeller, simultaneously throw.
ing his helm over, to make a rapid
turn and clear the berg.
Rips Bottom Open.
These maneuyers were not success.
full. He succeeded In preventing his
bow from crashing into the ice cliff,
but nearly the entire length OF the
ship IN the s~tarboard side was
The speed of the Titanic, estimated
to be at least Il knots, was so terrific
that the knifelike edge Of the lceberg's
spur p~rotruding under the sea cut
through her like a can opener.
The shock was almost ~imperceptible.
The first officer did not apparently
realize that the great ship had re.
its death wound and none OF
the passengers It is believed had the
slightest suspicion that anything more
han a usual minor accident had hap
1ened. Hundreds who had gone to
heir berths and were asleep were not
awakened by the vibration.
Return to Gard Game.
To illustrate the placidity with
practically all the men regard
I'd the accident 1t is related that four
we're IN the smoking room playing
calmly got up from the table.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Both poles have teen discovered
but mott OF rs prefer 20 take q middle
course
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

chair, said; Hurry, for Gods sake,
and get me something to eat: I'm
starved. don't care what It costs or
what 1t Is, bring It to me-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

A statistlcian tells us that the per
capita debt of the United States is
si0,SS. Now, II we could only con
vince our tailor
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

Eggs sell for five cents a dozenlin
China. But for ordinary PURPOSES
china eggs are not worth eygn that.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

The eoutF pole has been spotted,
but II will prove no more valuable
than Its colleague at the other end
OF the earth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

II ia all right TO tack calling cards
On the south pole, but election posters
Ehould not be pasted there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

II will readily be observed that
reaching the south pole Is no Sunday
afternoon stroll
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-04-26

the thought OF the dead was In the
minds of all o%nlookers. The depreS-
sion of death was on the waiting men
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
CLARK GRIFFITH THEIR GUEST
Attends Dinner of Y. M. C. A. Mem
bership Teams.

Clark Griffith. manager Of the Nationals,
the Washington base ball club Of the
American League, was guest of honor at
evening, celebrating the conclusion of the
membership contest held between the
members of the boys department. Over
Milan and Walter Johnson had been in
vited to attend, but were unable to ac-
cept.
The Giants who were winners of the
contest, We're given a loving cup by Mr..
Griffith. l.. Gordon Leech, manager of
the winning team. made a brief speech of
Knowles Cooper also spoke. Albert NJ.
Chesley acted as POSTMASTER. Individual
prizes for those bringing in the largest
number Of members were awarded as
follows: First prize. Thomas Murray;
second prize, Eugene Stevens; third prize,
Herbert Bursley and Fred Carter. tied.
Those present included: Giants,
Daniel Lockwood Ernest Lohr, Carvel
Leary. Thomas Murray. Frank Murray.
Leslie Myers, William Mohler, Edward
Metzel. NJ Money, Emmitt Mccain
bridge, A. McNamee, c. Nash. L. Proc
tor Gwin Proctor, Harry Reed, Grey
Siebel, Samuel Solomon. Eugene Stevens.
Paul Saunders, Abraham Schrot. Charles
c. Smith, Arthur Shaffer. Leonard Spill
man, Roderick Thomas. Francis Wilbur.
Lloyd Watts. Edward Wetzel. Edward
Wilde and Samuel Zirzin: Athletics"
Glenn Allen, Herbert Bursley, Fred Car
ter, Frank Cox, Beverley Coleman, A.
S. Eaton, Raymond Batchell. John Goetz
and Herbert Gates.