davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

~ him at rrramcs btwho tnong
of w hear nd the letters wlnht The
To the affair who has doemg mmsefW
Tor tyuge 1radngo tist
what
in ii of considerable
numbered thee nenswh capacities stronger than will
To he who pub wine when saloon
testimony rrbont
from oesof cities tina have este h H
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

mad fe eho ohse % aR s % stand
onn nd oev s queSon we have received of
the R s s5n wheel that 5tr essy seats s e,
Ta ay oa s nd the sTsSss
5' s 'oT% %ay ;'s that of
5odss aS s 'e aa
6 ST Increasing hF F a TsaS @svs o
R %Scs sNa %as the Sn asa s d % os,
S be s sg sa within o5a s '
TIA: iSS; @ ssTs des
WcI-cP W. {. LELAND. Cen Manager
Banker Tells of Big Ctys Prosperity Under
No-License.
1t has been said that the bank is the thermometer
OF business 1t accurately registers business activity
This testimony from leading banker of big city is
worthy careful consideration:
v Ert a9HRFl v nF2f 5S, ass. ns s!,4
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Capital ssoo,ooooO Surplus ssOoooooo
The S:as;. IT'S ass' BANK
Anti Saloon 1a.. :. ,u- Kansas City, Kansas, Aug a. 1912
A"''s' csieas ssf Illinois OF Illinois
T. city, @S yss' : IF % s ,a e:
been the best the known ' ~ - nos
o its afa swithnr
TOR any city to Our politics by the joints as
There have been homes built built more increase
all lines in this six in
This statement undisputed fact 49, ~ 10y "a' Ano"h
takes constant vigilance there
and put JAIL and the evil is to minimum Nu
The laborng s muchb erofas
peore Instead spending their
1T has been conservatively estimated
the
Inns considered saloon anun
great economic loss Why
not TACT is the do not
0NNoHs llonouon
C. L. BROKAw, Cashier
The church and not the saloon working mans club
and the quicker he finds the better will be for him
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit. Michigan

December Is,
yvanaW olesale Dealers League
Chestnu Philadelphia Pa
Center
Cadillac Motor Company
has come to of the
In subst ask Lelands the
harmony with
by
handing
establish happy
blghtng the confidence and
penltentes
is but
He himself
heatbreak and
who forcing encouraging tempting other
and devices which make for % mehcnsy
will doubt give suggestion OF the views enter
by
and all that is best
:" " 80 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR Co
WCI-CF w. c. Leland, General Manager
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

we submit the testimony of Banker Brokaw. This
from scores of cities that have tested the nocense
A Large Manufacturing Concern Openly Dehes the
Liquor Traffic.
The letter which follows was given publicity by
the Champion of Fair Play and other liquor journals
for purpose which was made sufficiently apparent
to be comprehended by the most beerbesoted saloon
patron:
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
LILAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois,
1900 Security Building
Chicago, Ill.
Attention Mr.. E. ]. Davis.

E.
with interest letter of May H. also the enco
Chicago Owing accumulation of important
during large portion of the time which has
this late date the information
Cadillac Motor Car Company has
conducted of the stand which have
Pennsylvania Wholesale
alers' League of Philadelphia
This
On
of
heaped
from Dealers
Cadillac
twilin
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
How the Boycott Worked.

How the Boycott Worked.
How well this suggested boycott worked IS stated
in the letter which follows:
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Detroit Michigan
July g. 1912.
AntiSaoon League of Illinois,
Security Building
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06
Capital $30o,0o0.oo

The Kansas Trust Company
The Citizens State Saving Bank
Associated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
Fritz Obeyed the Rule.

Elizabeth Forster NietZsche In her
biography of her celebrated brother.
Fritz Nietzsene, speaks much Of his
childhood. Serious as he was-the pu.
pills of the municipal school at Naum-
burg called him the little minister
he was now and then the occasion of
amusement. One such occurrence.
which became a standing joke. is re-
lated as follows:
One day. just as school was over
there was a heavy downpour of rain.
and we looked out along the Priester
gasse for our Fritz. All the boys were
running like mad to their homes. AT
last little Fritz also appeared, walking
slowly along, with his cap covering
his slate and his little handkerchief
spread over the whole. Mamma wav-
ed and called out to him when>he was
some way off. run, child. rum! The
sheets of rain prevented us from
catching his reply. When our mother
demonstrated with him for coming
home soaked to the skin he replied Sc
riously: But, mamma, in the rules OF
the school 1t Is written, ON leaving
school boys are forbidden to jump and
run about in the street, but must walk
quietly and decoronsly to their
homes" Fritz had obeyed this rule
under the most adverse circumstances
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
WHY Cinnamon Are Poor Soldiers

The Chinaman Is poor soldier. Not
that he is lacking In courage, for on
occasions he cheerfully sells himself
as substitute and goes willingly to the
executioner's ak in order to provide his
parents with the small sum necessary
to support them through life. The
strength of an army Is in team work.
and here is where he fails on account
of his aversion to being ordered. This
Is found in his domestic and Industrial
work. A general line of policy or de-
sired results can be laid down. and he
will faithfully work in accordance
Herewith, but he dislikes to be follow
ed up through the details of the work
with frequent orders. He will produce
excellent results, but they must be ac-
eomplished in his own way, hence the
essence of good militarism-prompt
and unquestioned obedience in
direct conflict with his nature and
makes him a poor soldier However,
this trait is not entirely wanting in
other nntionallties, as every business
man knows to his sorrow, and the diff
ficuity Of getting employees to do a
thing In the prescribed way is one OF
the constant anxieties.-H. 81. Windsor
in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
Wanted What He Paid For.

The average Englishman Is public
spirited and, for the public good, de-
nounces any imposition upon himself
no matter how slight 1t may be. On
the summit of the Rigi mountain. In
Switzerland, there is hotel frequent
ed by people who wish to see the sun
rise over the Alps. A complaint book"
is kept in which travellers record real
or fancied grievances Recently this
book was found to contain the follow
ing entry:
81 desire to call the attention Of the
management and the general public
to the fact that have been here two
mornings for the express purpose OF
seeing the sun rise from this mountain
and that on both occasions | have seen
nothing whatever but clouds. One fail
ure to keep the understanding with me
AN implied contract might have
passed over, but two failures | regard
as a distinct imposition. j. Rominson.
Liverpool"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
ORDER OF ELECTION

Whereas. the City Council of the
City of Bryan deems it advisable to
issue bonds of said city for the pur-
pose hereinafter mentioned:
Therefore. it is hereby ordered by
the City council of said City of Bryan,
that an election be held on the 7th
day of January, 1918, at which cleo
ton the following proposition is to be
submitted
Shall the City Council of the City
of Bryan be authorized to issue bonds
of said city in the sum of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars ($25, O00.00), pay.
able In forty years after date, with
the option of redeeming same at any
time after twenty years (20) from
date, bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent $50 per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, and to levy a
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds, and create a sinking fund
to redeem them at maturity, for the
purpose of paving and grading the
streets of said city:
Said election shall be held at the
City Hall of the City of Bryan, Brazos
County, Texas, and the following
named persons are hereby appointed
managers of said election: T. ]. Pres
ton, presiding Judge: j. r. Edmonds,
assistant judge; Wilson Bradley and
c. e. Jones. clerks.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions of Chapter 149, Acts of
che Twenty-sixth Legislature. Laws
1899, and under such other election
laws of the State of Texas that are. in
force governing the same, and only
qualified voters, who are property tax
payers of said city shall be allowed to
vote, and all voters desiring to sup
port the proposition to issue bonds
shall have printed on their ballots the
words For the issuance of street
paving and grading bonds" and those
opposing shall have printed on their
ballots the words Against the issuance
OF street paving and grading bonds"
Such election shall be governed by
the laws of the State regulating gen.
eral elections
A copy Of this order signed by the
Mayor of the city shall serve as a
proper notice of said election, and the
Mayor is directed to cause notice OF
the election to be posted up at the
place designated for holding said
election, and at three public places in
the city of Bryan, and by publication
of said notice for at least thirty 600
days prior to date of said election.
lSeal1 G. G. WALKER,
Mayor Pro Tenn. City of Bryan.
Attest:
G. R. WICKER, City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 90
Small receipts of cattle last week
after Tuesday allowed the market to
get on it's feet, and a part of the re-
cent loss was put back before the end
of the week. Steers above medium
grade did not improve much, and
closed generally Csc lower, with cheap
steers, butcher grades of cattle, and
stockers and feeders closing weak to
zoe lower for the week. Shippers
loaded lightly everywhere yesterday,
only 1000 cattle here today, and the
market is unevenly higher, 25c in
some cases. Top steers here today
brought $50, and quotations above
$500 will be rare from now on, unless
there is further substantial gains.
FEEDERS exhibit continued confidence
! in the future of cattle prices, as their
purchases here last week were up
wards of $4,000 head, which was twice
as many as went to the same trade
corresponding week last year. The
market on country grades is firm to-
day, tops selling at s6.75@7.15, about
$100 higher than year ago. Buyers
of stock cattle take into consideration
that one-third of the winter has been
passed Stock cows and heifers are
a quarter higher than week ago. Fed
quarantine steers sell at $5.75@7.40,
low grade southerns $340@5.00 THE
finishing shipments of range cattle are
appearing; recent sales Of Colorado
beef steers at $685., feeders $500,
COWS and heifers $6.25, Wyoming heif-
ers $500, range bulls $4.75@5.4O.
Small receipts of cattle will be the
order for the next ten days.
Hog receipts dropped down 40 per
cent last week, which was enough to
turn the market upward. Prices gain
ed 10@15c last week from the low
point, and sc was added today, top
$7.421b, bulk $7O5@735. Feeders are
satisfied to put on weight at present
prices, and a liberal portion OF the
run is good heavy hogs. This is the
usual order when there is plenty OF
corn. Packers show Indifference as
soon as urgent orders are filled, and
the close is generally weak each day,
showing the way buyers will act If the
run increases.
Sheep and lambs declined 25@35c
last week on account Of afirly liberal
runs, and the competition of poultry
and game on the market. Prices are
higher today, and there are no bears
to be found when it comes to predict
ing future markets. A Shipper paid
$3.50 per head in New Mexico for
lambs to be delivered this week, the
highest price ever paid in that state.
They weighed about IS pounds there.
Top fed lambs here today bring $3.50,
yearlings $500, wethers $4S5, ewes
$4.95, feeding lambs $6.25@7.00.
]. A. Rickart,
Market CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
n Amusements ii

This big attraction comes to the Colo
NAL Friday night, December 81. Every
song is a masterpiece of its kind The
balmy sweetness in the rhythms OF
some is strong contrast to the impu.
dence and drollery of others. To the
uniform excellence of the Whitney
Opera Company are added the dra'
matte gifts of each artist, which are
of the highest Importance in an opera
so rich in dramatic possibilities as
"The Chocolate Solder" There are a
few seats left.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
Market Correspondent

Lockney-An organized effort is I'M
der way here to secure the extension
of the Altus, Lubbock and Roswell
railway. A bonus will be raised and
offered the promoters OF the line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-26
"The Chocolate Soldier" Tomorrow
Night.

The. opera that has won the hearts
and the homage of four nations, is
none too great tribute to pay "The
Chocolate Soldier" for the beauties OF
its music united to libretto of rare
dramatic quality have made it the
operate darling of America for three
seasons, thereby confirming the judg
ment of London, Berlin and Vienna
where the opera eclipsed all its rivals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Miss zahner's Tea.

Richmond roses and red carnations
formed the decorations at the tea given
this afternoon by Miss Cleveland Zah-
ner for Misses Marguerite Beck and
Grace Galloway. In the drawing room
the roses were used, on the tea table
a basket of red carnations, the handle
tied with white tulle was surrounded
by silver candlesticks bearing red I'M
shaded tapers, with decorative details
in red and white.
Punch was served by Misses Eliza
beth Morgan and Jennie Knox. Miss
Ana Bourke, of Omaha, Nebr., the
house guest of Miss Beck, and Misses
Marion Woodward, May Haverty,
Katherine Lovett and Helen Muse and
Mrs. Roger Dewar assisted in enter
tanning.
Miss Zahner wore pink charmeuse
satin draped IN pink chiffon. Mrs. Rob-
ert zahner was gowned in gray char
meuse satin with crystal garniture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Dance ToBeChief
Function for
SigmaN

large and brilliant affair of the sea-
son viii be the Sigma M dance which
will be given as the chief social event
of the national convention of the Sigma
Nh fraternity and has been set for
New Years eve at the Capital City
club.
The ball will be under the auspices
of the local Sigma Nus, and the guests
will include the delegates from 81
states, a large number of Atlanta peo-
pie and groups of visitors from Savan-
nah, Montgomery, Augusta, New Or
leans, Birmingham, Nashville and Ma
con, who will come especially for the
affair.
The fraternity colors Of white, gold
and black will be used to decorate the
ball room. The chaperons will be Mr..
and Mrs. Preston s Arkwirght, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Lee Worsham MI. and Mrs.
Russell Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Palmour, Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Weather
holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Aston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Rhodes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WEDDINGS
Ward aman- Hobhie.

OF interest to Atlanta friends was
the brilliant wedding Of Miss Monte
Hobbie, of Montgomery. Ala to Mr..
John Wesley Vardaman, which took
place on Friday at the Court street
Methodist church, Montgomery. In the
large bridal party was Mrs. w. G.
Coles. of Atlanta, who was matron of
honor Miss Nell Brock who is well
known here, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Geraldine Ecker,
OF Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Mary
Boyd Williams, of Montgomery. An
equal number of men completed the
party
The church was elaborately deco
rated in white chrysanthemums and
Southern smilaX, with background Of
palms. The bridal party stood under
canopy of white roses, from which
garlands of smiaX and white roses
We're Topped to the organ chancel The
bridal toilet was of white charmeuse
combined with white velvet and panels
OF real lace. She wore a tune veil
which fell from lace cap over the long
train, and her flowers We're white Or
chids and valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore Paris
gown of white charmeuse and shadow
lace, Mrs. Coles, matron Of honor
wore white charmeuse and princess
lace. The two bridesmaids were in
white also. The group of young women
carried shepherds crook adorned with
bunch Of Killarney roses. Miss Kath-
crime Hobbie. as flower girl. wore white
with pink ribbons and carried basket
of roses
A beautiful reception followed the
wedding at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Henry Hobbie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Miss Fielder Entertains.

Thirty members of the school girl
set were guests Of Miss Marion Fielder
at bridge party today at the home Of
her parents on West Peachtree street.
Holly, mistletoe and Christmas wreaths
formed the decorations. The prizes
were boudoir caps.
The table in the dining room was
decorated in Easter lilies, red-shaded
tapers and red bonbons.
Miss Fielder wore gray silk and lace.
Miss Robinson was gowned in tan pom
gee with red trimmings, and Miss Aline
Fielder wore white serge.
The guests were Misses Virginia
Lipscomb and her guest, Dorothy Carr,
of Mississippi; Adgate Ellis and her
guests, Natalie Campbell of California,
Elizabeth Thompson of Philadelphia
and Alkaline Thomas of the University
of Pennsylvania; Cora McCord Brown
and her guest, Harriet Benedict. of
Athens; Bertha Moore, Helen MCCul-
Tough, Katie Cooper Helen Dykes,
Mary King, Elizabeth Smith, Amelia
Smith, Ferol Humphries, Margaret
Traylor Lucille Kuhrt Van Spalding.
Gladys Dunson, Bess Wall. Mary Carl
Hurst. Isolene Campbell, Lawson Hines,
RosaHe Davis, Virginia Bowman, LYDIA
Nash. Eula jackson and Fay Dobbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Gordon Kiser, who is in charge
Of a Christmas tree to be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the Grady
hospital for the children occupying the
chiIdren's ward, requests that any do
nations Of money for the tree be sent
to her at apartment 524. the Georgian
Terrace, before 1 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, and that any toys for the tree
be sent to DR.. Sonmerail at the hospital
before 3 o'clock, The inmates of the
children's ward are entirely dependent
upon gifts from the public, and any do
nations will be greatly appreciated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER
ZAKAS' FRUIT CAKE
FILLS THE BILL

NO Christmas dinner is complete
without fruit cake. and there is no bet
Yer Yer tlult cake made than that at Zakas'
Bread and Cake Store. 80 Peachtree
stfeet-Five Points. Good fruit cake
at so cents a pound; little better at
40 cents and so cents, and the best at
10 cents Pound cake. coffee cake. an
gel food, cookies of every description.
and pie-you know what Zakas pie is
the very best, and all cheaper than YOU
can bake in your own kitchen. THE
proof of the pudding is in the eating
(Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
IF YOU ENJOY GOOD
SIN CLING, Go TO THE
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, always looking for the
best has bill for Christmas week that
is hummer The Church City -Four.
one of the greatest uuartets on the
Southern platform, is the special fea-
ture for the week, and is a bill that
would be headliner in any circuit
The pictures are Montgomery pic
lures, and that is as much as could be
said, for this beautiful theater pro-
duces only the best
Professor Kneiseis orchestra is grow
ing in popularity, as its merit speaks
for it. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Miss Martha Holland viii give an
eggnog party Christmas afternoon at .
o'clock, in honor of Miss Mary jim
Dunlap, a bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Society
News of
Atlanta

Ill Cotillion club will entertain
tonight with theater party at the
i Atlanta, to be followed by dance
the Piedmont Driving club. This is
of the chief social events of the
,I, among the grown-ups, the Nine
.,r,o,lz mask ball on Friday evening
ling the second large ball Of the week.
,r,orr the members of the younger
-.. rartias are galore and prospective
so.ta-se- find difficulty in setting dates
t,r January which do not conflict with
others.
Numerous affairs we're given today,
these being for the most part informal,
and all rendered more than especially
.sfgrrful by the Christmas spirit.
nm. of the handsomest parties of the
,,,. was Mrs. j. Edgar Hunnicutt's
l1neheon Of 20 covers, given at the Cap
t,s1 CITY club in honor of Mrs William
pannel and Miss Virginia Donnell, of
New York. popular holiday visitors.
Nm. Huunicutt's decorations were
rriats and. of course, typical of the
holiday season. A Santa Claus, rising
from a mound of red roses. formed the
.sntarniece for the table, the Christmas
t5es being further carried out in minia
-,re christmas trees at each place, and
nm fine place cards, which were hand
tainted ia wintry Christmas scenes.
Mrs. Hunnicutt wore a three piece
srf+ of black cloth, with hat of black
velvet Miss Aimee Hunnicutt was
g,VneG i'm brown charmeuse satin.
trimmed i'm green, and worn with hat
Of black velvet, adorned with a brown
,lpme shading into green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Miss Butler Aonoree.

Miss Mary Butler, of Savannah, who
Ia- just returned from an extended
stay abroad and who will make E.r
debut in Savannah early in January,
was rendered a buffet luncheon Satur-
fNy by Miss Virginia Lipscomb.
Silver vases Of brilliant boinsettia
blossoms formed the decorations in the
craving room. TIE table in the dining
loom was deliberately decorated in
Christmas suggestions. on a field of
snow Santa Claus stood with his sleigh
-ul Of appropriate favors for each
guest Miniature Christmas trees fur
Tier adorned the table, every appof-,-
"ent being in red and green.
Miss Lipscomb wore white net en-
"'."eFed in roses. Mrs. Lipscomb. who
a77l7teo her daughter in entertaining,
was soWned in black and white char
.lruae satin. Miss Butler wore a French
7o"h Of gray satin, with hat to match.
me guests included a limited num-
Der nj the debutante set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

The marriage Of Mrs. Mamie Martin
Reed, Of Mulberry Fla, and DR.. b. e.
irwin. Of West Point Ind. is an
nounced. the ceremony having been
performed yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Reed has been visiting Mrs.
Rees Marshall and has many friends in
Atlanta who will be interested in her
marriage. DR.. and Mrs Irwin will be
at home after January / in West Point,
Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Dance For Miss Grossman.

Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber entertained
Saturday evening at an informal dance
for Miss Madge Grossman, the guests
including 80 of Miss Cheeseman's young
friends.
Mrs. William Kriegshaber and Mrs.
r. A. Som assisted the hostess in en-
tertaining. and Mrs. a. G. Grossman
and Mrs Marion Kriegshaber served
punch.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated in Christmas green, and pink
roses. The honor guest was gowned
for the evening in pale blue charmeuse
with pearl garniture, and Mrs Krieg-
shaber wore white embroidered crepe
meteor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
FUTURE EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilreath will
give dance Friday evening for their
daughter, Miss Annie May Gilreath.
The invited guests are Misses Bessie
Hollowell. Margaret Duncan, Mildred
Duncan, Marie Vaughn, Annie Lora
Davis, Lille May Sutton, Martha Ro-
per, Caroline clarendon, Helen Jones,
Mary King Louise King and John Dun
can and Messrs. William Logan, Will
liam Coleman, Joseph Hollowell Ce-
ell Sale, Arthur Bass Cobb Benning,
Louis LeConte, Nelson Mall, Lawrence
Jones, Claude Daley, P. r. Benning,
O. W. Hagan, Granville Baldwin, Reid
WedeI, Jack StQy, Archibald Gam and
T. c. Fuller