davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE TAFT.
Resolutions Passed by the State Com.
mittee of the Republican Party af the
State of Delaware, Held at Dover
March 4th, 1912.

The State Committee of the Republi-
can Party expresses its confidence in
and approval of the course of the pres
ent National Republican Administra-
ton, and commend the action CT the
President in demanding a revision of the
tariff based upon the findings of tar
iff commission.
The conservative, safe and able man
ner in which President Taft has upheld
the honor and credit of the nation and
the people, demands our respect and
support In the face of attacks and
unjust criticism, he has pursued a wise
course, and we believe that the people
of this country will soon learn to ap-
preciate fully his ability and honesty.
This Committee wishes to assure Presi-
dent Taft and his administration that
we are in accord with his present pol
icy; and we also express our approval
of the course of the present delegation
in Congress in supporting the President
and his administration.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
STAYTONSYILLE.

One of the largest dances Of the sea
son was given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Galloway last Tuesday evening There
were about one hundred and fifty present.
Thieves are still busy in this vicinity.
Instead of stealing chickens they are
visiting meat houses, and several have
lost several hams. We understand there
is plenty of room in Georgetown Jail,
and the guilty ones better be careful
how they continue this work as there are
some that are greatly suspected.
The severe winter weather has preven-
ted the farmers from making any head
way in plowing their ground and prepar-
ing to plant their spring crops.
Miss Jennie Warren, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home in FELTON, Sunday.
Isaac Dawson is very dangerously i'll
at this writing.
William Hollinger, who had a very
serious operation at the Salisbury Hos
pital. is well again and visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mark L. Davis, who has been
visiting relatives in Greenwood, has re
turned home.
Richard Wiley gave the young people
reported delightful time.
Rev. Hauhn and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stribling.
Land BUYERS are coming from distant
parts and buying in this vicinity. Vim.
Carpenter sold his farm lsst week. Con-
So, 700.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
HEBRON.
Near Georgetown.)

We are having more winter at this writing.
Lorenza Kitchens and wife spent Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Elmer Gordy and wife spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Messick near
Cokesbury.
Johp Messick, of Shortly. spent Sunday with his
bs6ther, Willard Messick.
William Warrington and family spent Sunday
with his father. Joseph Warrington.
Joseph Smith visited his son at Glendale last
Sunday,
Nopiian Short and Samuel Galloway, of George
totgrl spent Sunday with Harvey Warrington.
Catherine Short visited her sister at BridgeviIls
last Sunday.
Mrs Ida Hill and son spent Sunday with Roy Hill
and family
Frank Mcdowell and family visited Elijah King
and family on Sunday.
The little child of Elijah King had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm.
Mrs. Edward Wilson is i'll with pneumonia.
Martin Carey and wife spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Granville Messiek and Otis King spent Sunday
evening at Brdgeville.
Willard Messick and sister, Mrs. James Short
are visiting relatives at Harrington.
Zachariah Mcdowell is quite in.
Wingate King has purchased sawmil.
Adolphus Gordy is erecting large store on his
farm near here.
Theo King is visiting his sister near Cokesbury.
Joseph Warrington, Jr, spent Sunday with AL
fred Warrington.
Alfred Collins. of Philadelphia. spent last week
with his brother. Howard.
Joseph Warrington, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks is slowly recovering
Farmers of this section are busy saving wood
for their summer use.
Fannie Rust, of Bridgeville is visiting her cousin
Neva West
Mrs. William Wilson, of Georgetown. spent last
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
BRIDGEVILLE.

Again the angel of death visited our
town, removing from our midst Mrs.
Mary Edgell, who made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Kinder. Mrs.
Edgell was Is years of age. Funeral
took place at her late home on Friday
afternoon. Interment in Bridgeville
Cemetery.
Harry P. Cannon is spending some
time in Florida.
E. w. Ellingsworth is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Bertha, the youngest daughter of
Erasmus Jones, and Victor Jones, both
of this town, were married at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Emerson Will
ley, in Philadelphia, Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will reside
here, where he is employed by the r. K.
Company.
The W. C. 7. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ledenham on Tuesday after
noon.
Harold, the Oldest child of Mrs. Sallie
Kinder, has been very i'll with pneumonia,
bat is somewhat improved. Maude Sud
Ter, now trained nurse of Philadelphia,
but formerly of this town is in attend
ance.
Raymond Short, the little 5-year-old
child of w. P. Short, is confined to his
home with pneumonia.
Annie Ledenham is entertaining com
pany from Milford.
Mrs. Enos Wright entertained num-
Der of her friends at a dinner party on
Wednesday of last week.
Sol Kline is on a business trip to Bal
timOre.
Rhoda Anderson was given a surprise
party by about twenty-five of her little
friends on Saturday evening.
Bessie Harris was in Salisbury We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Ed. Adams visited friends in
Laurel last week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
TOMS DAM HAS GOOD
PEACH PROSPECT
Investigation Shows That Many Buds Are
Alive. Surprise Party To Old Man.
Fox Hunters Do Not Have Sue
cessful Hunt.

A ditch meeting was held at the home
of Charles Wiley last Saturday, which
resulted in the following officers being
! elected: Charles Tatman, overseer OF
the lower end; Mark L. Davis, overseeI
of the upper end; and William B. Hat
I field, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Wiley is quite i'll.
Our boys are still enjoying fox hunt
to its fullest. This week, however, they
went out twice without starting fox.
The Millman boys will have to hurry up
or they will be left.
A surprise party was rendered to Mr..
Slaw last week in honor of his sixty
fourth birthday. A large crowd of his
friends were present and enjoyed them
selves in music, singing and playing
games. At a late hour refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cake, were
served to those present.
Upon investigation, the farmers in
this vicinity find that there are still a
large number of peach buds alive. 1t
was thought that most of the peaches
were killed by the extreme cold weather
of the past two months, but from pres
ent indications there will be a good crop
Morris StaytOn's children have been
sick but are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heeley enter
tanned a few of their neighbors Monday
night avery enjoyable time was spent
and refreshments were served at a late
hour.
The farmers in the neighborhood are
getting anxious for spring weather to
break. They are ready to begin blowing
for peas as soon as the weather will
nerrnit
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
SHAWNEE.

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hendricks made
a trip to Philadelphia, where she expects
to h i've an operation on her eye.
Stuart Walton made trip to Philadel-
phia last week.
Miss Lorena Wheeler has returned
home after spending the winter with
friends and relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Carrie Woodall is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. B. Woodall.
VIM. Stevenson has purchased a new
pair of mules.
Miss Yensie Vibbert attended the local
institute held at Bridgeville last Friday.
The surprise party held in honor OF
L Leroy Stevenson was well attended, and
the guests left a late hour after re-
porting fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
JEFFERSON'S-x-ROADS.

Paris and Lulu Curby, of Milford Neck were
the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Purnell on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Blizzard and daughters. were the
guests of her brother, Wallace Andrie Sunday.
Mrs Thomas McFadden has returned home from
a visit to Philadelphia
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett on
Sunday night and left fine eleven pound boy.
Maurice Savage was the guest of his brother,
Clarence Savage. on Thursday and Friday.
snow storm visited us last Thursday night.
Lille Benson was the guest of Sara Donovan on
Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Shockley and wife were the guests of his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Coverdale and family on Sun
day. JEFF.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
FARMINGT0N.

Our town is just now very much en-
livened by entertainments and social
events.
Mrs. Cordray has the children and
young people prepared for a spirited
contest for the Demurist Medal on Fri
day evening.
Miss Helen Cordray and Miss Fannie
Rust are planning largely for the sue
cess of the neck tie social Tuesday
evening. These will be followed by a
lively and amusing measuring social
event at the spacious parlOrs of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Simmons.
The noted singer, Miss Bidwell. will
be at Todd's Church Saturday evening
and at this place on Monday evening.
ID. +. MCFAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
COLORED MAN HURT
AT GREENWOOD.
Injured When Saw Bursts. Ministers
VIII Go to Conference Next Week.
Town Had Fine Dance.

Work seems to be stopped for the time
being on our mills on account of the
stormy weather and snow. Some people
thought spring had arrived last week and
began talking gardening, now they had
better talk sleighing.
The young people of the town gave a
dance in Ricards' Hall last Friday night,
and I tell you they are getting mp to
times. Our town is getting more like
New York every day.
Mrs. w. S. Lord gave a social gather
ing last Friday evening to her Sunday
School class. All of those who were for
tunate in being there enjoyed a fine time.
They engaged in singing and music, and
at later hour refreshmentt were served.
Grover Bradley spent last week with
his brother here.
E. B. Belts and wife spent last Mon
day in Milford.
Miss Lettie Spanish, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for the past three weeks,
is not so we'll at this time.
Mrs William Reynolds is under the
Doctors care.
al Porter, a respected colored man. who
is well known in this town, met with a
severe accident this week. He was help
ing Mr.. Mitchell, near town, to cut his
summer wood. The large saw burst, and
the flying pieces terribly mangled the
mans arm. He was taken to Salisbury
Hospital. where it was found necessary
to amputate the injured member. The
man has a wife and several small chill
dren.
Rev. c. w. Moore will preach-his fare
well sermon here next Sunday before
leaving for Conference. 1t is not known
whether he will be returned to this charge
or not. There is some talk of dividing
the circuit and adding Epworth on to this
circuitr. If this is done, there will be
FIVE churches in this charge, which is too
much for one preacher to attend to.
The last Quarterly Meeting of the NJ
p Church was held in the church last
Monday afternoon.
Stephen Taylor, of Bethel, was elected
delegate. and Jacob Owens, of Greenwood,
. elected alternate to go to the annual con-
ference of the M. P. Church to be held
at Laurel, on April 9th. Rev. G. H.
Stockdale, who is very well liked here,
has been asked to return here for an
other year.
Mrs c. B. Porter is entertaining her
nephew, Mark Waller, of Delmar, this
week.
Frank Houseman. of Philadelphia, Wis
tied his parents here last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Houseman.
Mrs. Charles Cox is improving slowly
after two weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart have returned to
their home after spending six weeks with
Mrs James Davis, of this place.
NEdgar B. Belts, who has followed the
water for the past twenty years, has
given up his job and bought farm He
will go to farming this summer.
Judge James Pennewill and wife, and /,
Mr.. Hazel, of Dover, visited at the home +
af his brother Governor Pennewill.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Furniture Dept.

$50 Oak Cain bottom chairs,
for 6 chairs, Wed. price "a. .e8
zoo Oak Rocking Chair, Wed. pr. l .49
s8:S 50 Felt Mattress, Wed. Price $500
$lo.OO Bed Room Suit, Wed. pr. S21. 90
$500 Tapestry Rug, Wed. pr. S1O.75
5oc Ingram Carpet, Wed. price, 25c
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
ASSESSORS TO APPEAR.

All the assessors of Kent county have
been ordered by the Levy Court to ap-
pear before that body next Tuesday,
March IL, with their scrap assessments,
for the purpose of adjusting and revis-
ing all assessments, in order that the
duplicates may be issued to the collec-
tors as soon as possible. The old assess
ment books also were ordered to be
turned over to the assessors to aid them
in their comparisons.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Dry Goods Dept.

81. so House Dress, Wed. price CSC
SO Gingham Wrappers, Wed. Or. CSC
1Oc Unbleached Muslin, Wed. DR.. Sc
lOc Bleached Muslin, Wed. price TIC
12Hc Percale in Remnants. wed. DR. &c
$500 Spring Coat Suits, We'd pr. SO. go
81 % Spring Coats, Wed price 1915
S1.00 White Shirt Waist. Wed. DR.. CSC
12c Outing, Wed. Price SIC
10c Dress Gingham, Wed. price Sc
Csc Corset Covers, Wed. price pic
12Hc India Linen, Wed. price &c
75c Bed Sheets, Wed. price 64c
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
BARGAINS FOR MCH.
18th 1912.
6Iofhin0 0enf
Clothing Dept.

I Mems White knitted handkerchiefs,
on Wed. 5or 25c
4 pr. Uncle Sam work hose,
on Wed. for 25c
$500 and S5.O Boys suits with straight
pants, age u to 10 years for 81. IS
Mems $3.50 Cluett and S1.0O Monarch
Shirts, on Wed. for sec
SOC Men work Shirts, full cut,
on Wed. for 35c
6 pr. Mems work hose, on Wed. for 25c
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
l0c Women's stockings, all best colors,
on Wed. for SC pr.
1Oc Childrens knit waists, all sizes,
on Wed. for Sc
1Oc extra wide Linen Lace.
on Wed. for Sc yd.
Sc Colonial Glass Tumblers,
on We'd for 2 fol Sc
lO full size candles, on Wed. for SC
25c s at. Enamel Bake pans, with
side handles, on Wed. for 10c
zoe l4qt heavy tin dish basins,
on Wed. for 10c
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
FELTON,.

The NJ. P Church will hold a supper
March g; proceeds for benefit of church.
All are cordially invited to help along a
good cause. The supper will be in K P.
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Shoe Depf. Specials.

Boys Sl.50 school shoes, for Wed. 81 rs
Women Tan Lace shoes, $500 value,
for Wed. at S1.48
Misses 200 Tan shoes, for Wed. 81 AS
Mems 800 work shoes, for Wed. 81 .48
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

THE MOVIES UNION
The local union of Interna-
: tional Association of Theatrical
Stage Employees officially repud-
lated the, story in Fridays Elk
hammer in which the Moving Pic
ture Machine auxiliary was re-
ported as having lifted the boy
colt on trust papers.
Hal tombstone, secretary of the
moving picture machine local,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
made affidavit that the article was
untrue and published without his
knowledge and consent.
This is one attempt to beat one
union with another that failed.
Sometimes that scheme works;
sometimes it doesn't.

Nearly G1,OoO,oOo worth of to-
matoes are annually imported in
to the United Kingdom,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
NORMAL CLOSED
Annual S,lmme rSchool Session Fin.
ished-Twenty-two Received
Diplomas.

The 1912 summer session Of the
normal is now ended and pupils and
teachers have left. The last week
was up TO the others in interest nj
the whole term was a satisfaction to
all concerned. At the close of the
term seven were given diplomas sig
nifying that they had completed the
four-year course. while fifteen receiv.
ed certificates for having finished the
work in the ten and one-half months
course for rural teachers.
The annual school party was CIV
en- in the gymnasium and the event
was a circus. The program with the
parade of animals in which parade
were trick horses and mules. domes-
tic animals. wild animals Of various
kinds including elephants. tigers
lions, etc. The parade was headed
by a good sized band and a human
caliope.
After the parade the ring master
announced the various which
were about the same as those seen
at Ringling's circus program. The
clowns took their parts we'll as is u.s.
ual and never failed to bring a gen.
erous applause. The animal trainer
performed the usual stunts and the
rope an dtrapeze performers were
we'll up to the standard performances
! and introduced ONE entirely new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
features. The chariot races were
hotly contested and the drivers dis
played the daring for which they are

features. The chariot races were
hotly contested and the drivers dis
played the daring for which they are
noted.
After the main performance the
side shows were open where the snake
charmer, the magic camera, the in
cubator baby, the Siamese twins and
other equally interesting attractions
were visited.
1t was an evening Of fun where
the faculty members entered heartily
into he game and took part in the
races, the side shows. the parade and
in all fun making features.
Miss Dunlap was called home one
day before the close Of school by the
death of a nephew at her home. She
left Immediately and will spend her
vacation at her home.
Mr.. Gould left Mayville for Ann
Arbor, where his wife and children
have been visiting for some weeks
there they will go t New York state
and visit with Mr.. Gould's parents
for the summer.
Miss Miller has gone to her home
in Chicago and will take up work
in domestic science at the University
Of Chicago for a few weeks.
Miss Hanson. who has taken Miss
Brant's place in the summer school,
returns to her home in Albert Lea,
Mimi. She has made many friends
during her short stay.
Miss Watson will soon go to her
farm near Fort Totten for the sum-
mer. She will visit for a day or so
with the family of Miss Clara Fow-
Ter near Michigan.
Miss Olson and her mother have
left for Chicago to visit with Mrs.
Stanford n family. Mrs. Stanford
is a sister to Miss Olson.
Mr.. Butterield will be very busy
experimenting the building Of their
new house. the basement Of which
is now dug.
The other members of the faculty
have not vet made definite plans for
the vacation.
Misses Olson and Watson and Mrs.
Olson pleasantly entertained the la
dies Of the faculty at the home of
Mrs. Olson in honor of Miss Hanson
last Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

:" . I" q x - Il IS - * Is Is u
Mrs. B. L. Howard Of Willow City
returned home this morning after q
pleasant visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Critics.
Miss Alice Rrekke Of Minneapoli:
is visiting at Maple Lake as the guest
Of Miss Agnes Hassell.
Mrs. F. W. Stacey left last evening
for North Yakima, Wash, after a
two months visit with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Violet Cassidy left yesterday
for Detroit Lake, Mimi, to enjoy a
TWO weeks vacation outing.
Miss Gertrude Duggan returned
last evening from Bemidji. where she
has been the guest of Miss Niole,
Fitzgerald for a month.
Mrs. o. T. Dockcn is enjoying a Wis
it from Mrs. O.. a. Erager of Fosston,
Mimi, and she entertained informally
for her yesterday afternoon.
Miss Floy Jackson is enjoying a
vacation visit at Langdon as the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. H. O. Sorenson.
Miss Edith Londergan is the guest
of Mrs. Tillie McGruer in Langdon
for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
PRESIDENT WORST IS
BACK FROM COAST
TRIP
Likes Coast Country, But
Believes that North .Da-
kota is Better.

President Worst Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, has just re-
turned from q vacation trip through
Idaho and Washington, where he has
been visiting fruit farms and the lur-
ing lakes Of that part of the country.
From Standpoint. Ida. President Worst
took a trip to Pend O'Reille lake and
from there to Coure d'Alene and Lake
Hayton.
Il was very much impressed with
this part OF the country and the lakes
as most OF the land has been logged
off, leaving the stumps, which have
been burned over repeatedly by the
brush f1res," said President Worst.
But the people are cleaning up the
land fast and it is producing large
crops of clover and timothy hay. and
they are ais setting out extensive or
chards. where the land is held at from
$50 to $40 per acre"
Worst found the largest apple crop be-
irgh arvested that has been harvested
there in years. The trees are so load
ed with apples In some cases that the
apples were not going to be as large
as they usually are when ripe. Here
the best lands are selling at from
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre. The presi-
dent then took a trip up the Column
bta river to Chelan Falls. where he
found the people farming or the top
OF mountains and raising fair crops.
Mr.. Worst did not take as long a vaca-
ton as he has planned to take. but he
says that he believes North Dakota
has all of that western country beat
when o take into consideration the
price OF land and the demand for the
products Of the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

Three cups -four; x to Il cup short.
enimg;;5 kvel heaspoonfuh K C. Baking
Fowee,; about I CUP milk or uater; I
keaspooxfai salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening. using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet OF very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K e Cooks Book
Brimful of appetiz:ug recipes that simply must
be successful every time if the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. Yo,; would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book. yet we send
nebsoiatelyJyee upon receipt of the colored GER
tifcate packed in every 25-centcan Of K c Baking
Powder. JAorEs MPS. Co. Chicago. Small
a n do not have Cooks Book certificates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

Th.. Wotfl.r cooled tlnWn n the
ralfecf t.n i",4tlr- for . dance l4St
"Nsnin- Al das Z result Inc Knights
Of Columbus rartH !!Vcn III the club
rooms IN the Metropolitan block was
"yreption1llv we'll attended. Tha
Guests assembled early md during
'n@ orchestra concert IN the rs.rlors
programs We're filled out. The par
loI: and hal! room We're made sum
rer;' with baskets and vases Of pref
- :ar6en flowers and during the in
termlss!on al II o'clock. when halt
The program had been danced, de-
i!cl"us raspberry Ice cream was serv-
I'd IN thu parlois.
The evenings guests Included Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. 0Connor. Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. J. Money. Misses Mildred
Dansfin Of ST. Paul. Henrietta Hart.
Ad"!aid" Ross of Kansas Cit~. kittie
Martin, Lillian 81. Lawrence. Gladys
Dunlap, Ethel Haftey, Ethel David
son. Selma Peterson. Nora Lane. Mae
Ryan Of Winnipeg. Annie Guinan Of
Winnipeg, Lucille Peck. Frances Col
Inns. Gertrude Norman. Alice Healy
Of Glendive. Mont. Florence Will
Jams, Madeline Turner. Ella Opsahl.
Mary Murphy. Marie Baril. Inez Ry-
IN, Ella Flynn. Irene Finkle. Ruth
Withheld. Margaret Sargent. Ruth
Farrar Of Brookline. Mass, Edna
Smith of Bridgeport. Conn. Margaret
Burr Of Minneapolis. Agnes Smith Of
minneapolis, Bessie Perry, VERNE Ry.
an and, Lottie Dahl; Nessrs. H. y.
Paulson. j. F. T. O'Connor. Harold
Mccoy. Arthur Netcher. Miles Lam
der, Felix Bangs, Edward Lane, Rus
sci Gaylord of Minneapolis, c. w.
Co.'S, Corey Monley. Robert Hughes,
Carl Anderson. Lawrence Norman,
Ransom Barnes, Raymond Collins.
Ernest Butler, Walter Canniff, Joe
Simmer. Gerald Finch, ID. w. I'm
!auff. Ray Durick. B. P. Sandlie, Vim
cent p. Smith. Sandy Mcdonald. Err
nest Mcmahon, Godfrey Rolf, Ed
Oriscoll. Lawrence L. McGovern, F.
E. Rorke, Ed. Bird, Charles Gamer.
on. Frank V%arnsnick. Sherman Lowe
Hugh Rorke. Benjamin Gritzmacher
of E1nerado. Ere dMcIlraith, Lee
Biggs. Stanley Cotton, Walter ouig.
ley. Frank Lavallee, Louis Murphy
Mark Williams and Harold Collins.