davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
KEEN
IN ABBEVILLE.

Election day passed off quietly in Able
vile.
Interest was maintained to keen pitch
all through the day. Indications are at
this writing, that q large vote has been
polled not only in this county but through
out the State.
Hundreds OF citizens OF South Carolina
returned from the summer resorts to be
on hand to cast their vote.
One gentleman came all the way from
Mississippi at considerable expense in or
der to vote for Ira B. Jones for governor.
The closing week OF the campaign, has
been more than lively. The injection OF
Senator Tillman's letter into the fight al
most at the close has caused much COM
ment. Many former opponents of Senator
Tillman have been heard to express their
intention Of voting for him for the
first time in their lives, while many sup
porters OF Gov. Blease who have always
been ardent Tillmanites voted against
their old-time favorite for the first time
The figures, as published, will perhaps
give some indication of the effect Of Sena-
tor Tillmans letter. 1t was the climax to
the hardest fought campaign that South
Carolina has seen for 20 years, and is be-
lieved by many to have changed con-
sidersble number of votes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
THRIVING TOWN
OF LowNDEsvILlE

Lowndesville, on the G. & W. G. R. R.,
only few hours from Augusta, Ga, is q
town OF four hundred inhabitants, we'll
known for the refinement and culture OF
her people. She has fine residences, Bap-
tist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches,
one high graded school, one bank, one
hotel, one large cotton oil mill and gin
merry, two blacksmith and one wood shops,
telegraph, express Office, and long distance
telephone.
Being at an equal distance from Able
vile and Anderson, her ten prosperous
mercantile houses and two drug stores,
command the trade Of vast and rich ter
ritory. Her proximity to the Savannah
river and to some Of its more important
water-powers, puts Lowndesville in q
most favored situation for ulterior estab-
lishment OF manufacturing plants, and it
it only question Of short while when
she will have cotton mill and then start
towards her industrial and commercial
development.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28

Speaker Cannon, in behalf OF the Republi-
can forces OF the house to produce figures
to show that the present Democratic con-
gress actually had appropriated more for
general purposes than did the preceding
Republican congress.
Representative Cannon declared that
out of the general total should be taken all
expenditures made for the Panama canal.
With such deductions, he said, the total
appropriations for 1913 would be 1890, $685.
143, as compared with total Of 1881, 1922
SS1 appropriated for general purposes last
year.
Prediction, that the government would
face heavy deficit at the end OF the year
were made both by Senator Warren and
Representative Cannon. Senator Warren
said President Taft and his cabinet had
carefully reduced estimates to the lowest
figures. The appropriations actually
made are over s2l, ,OO0, 900 less than the es-
Inmates, and Republican leaders declare 1t
will be impossible for the existing gov
ernment agencies to keep within them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
In Mayors Court.

Will Williams and Henry Watt, colored
were tried Tuesday by the mayor on the
charge Of larceny-being accused OF
stealing some sacks from Mr.. R. E. Cox
and forging an order in:Mr. Cox's name
on the Acker Building and Repair Co.
Williams, when arrested, was little OBJ
streperous, but Chief Riley slapped him
down and landed him safely In limbo. He
was given fine of $50 or 80 days. Watt
was given IS or 10 days.
On Saturday, before the mayor, Milligan
Nance, colored, was fined $50 on a charge
Of drunk and disorderly and discharging
firearms, and Will Morris and Caldwell
Brooks, colored, were fined S5 or 10 days
on a like charge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
CANDIDATES FAIL
TO FILE ACCOUNTS
Several Would-be Congressman
Disregard Federal Law.
In Opinion of Senator Tfllman
They Have No Status
What Others Think. \.sE
P. H. MCGOWAN in The State.

P.H. MCGOWAN in The State.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The FEDERAL law
as to publicity Of campaign funds requires
candidates for United States senator and
for congress to file with the secretary OF
the senate and clerk of the house'not less
than Is days before the primary in which
they are candidates sworn statements as
to their campaign expenses. Similar
statements are to be filed within Is days
after the primary and just before and after
the general election. The penalty for not
complying with the law Is a fine Of not
more than 81 900 or imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both. Candidates
for senate and congress, in South Carolina
have filed expense statements as follows:
For United States senator, B. R. Tillman
$3.50, W.. ]. Talbert S7ss, N. B. Dial s2,05S.7O.
For congress: First district, George s.
Legare, s649.5O; Second district, James F.
Byrnes, sS54.3O; Third district, Wyatt
Aiken, $SS6.4O; Fourth district, Joseph T.
johnson, $3.50; Fifth district, D. E. Finley,
s574.90, W. P. Pollock, s572.5O, G. W. Rags
dale, $4S655; Sixth district, j. E. Ellerbe,
S4O5; Seventh district, A. F. Lever, $3.50.
The opponents OF Representatives Le-
gare Byrnes, Aiken and Ellerbe have not
filed expense statements. Representatives
johnson and Lever have no opposition.
Mr.. Legare Is opposed by H. Leon Lar
isey OF Charleston; Mr.. Byrnes by Harry
D. Calhoun OF Barnwell; Mr. Ellerbe by j.
W. Ragsdale Of Florence; Mr.. Aiken by F.
S. Evans Of Greenwood and M. G. Long OF
Walhalla.
When asked about the status Of the can
didates for the house OF representatives in
South Carolina who have failed to comply
with the federal statutes by not sending In
their sworn expense accounts prior to the
primary election, and about N. B. Dial,
candidate for the senate, whose account
was received here but not sworn to, Sena-
tor Tillman said tonight: II would say
that these men simply have no status
now. Should any OF them be elected 1t
would be for the house Of representatives
to decide whether or not the law had been
'wilfully' violated. This word 'wilful' ap-
pears in the statute and it's construction
might be a matter for the house to decide
just as y decides all contested election
cases.
"As to the fine of $1,000 or term OF i'm
prisonment provided for 'wilfup viola
ton Of this law, am not able at this time
to give an opinion on the matter. That
would be for the courts to determine. The
whole thing at this time is that the candi-
dates who have failed to comply with the
laws are without any status at all.
Others who discussed the matter take
the position that the men who have not
filed their accounts are in the same posi-
tion they would be in had they failed to
sign the pledge in South Carolina or failed
to pay the assessment fee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
POSTOFFICE TO BE
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

accordance postOfice appropriation act for
year ending June 80, 1913, which provides
'That hereafter postotfces Of the first and
second classes shall not be open Sundays for
the purpose of delivering mail to the general
public this provision shall not prevent the
prompt delivery of special delivery mail"
The postOice place will closed Sunday and
put up, exception of special de-
livery The Department desires reduce Sunday work
to a minimum many the employees possible
may enjoy complete day Under this am in
delivery and lock
boxes Special delivery ma excepted.
Rachel Minshall Acting Postmaster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
MIR. TOLBERT WITHDRAWS
IN FAVOR OF MRS.
MINSHALL.
Graceful Act Oh the Part Of As
sistant Postmaster, Who Had
Been Nominated by President.

President Taft has withdrawn from the
Senate the nomination Of Mr.. John r. Toll
bert, Jr., to be postmaster at Abbeville.
This action was taken at the instance OF
Mr.. Tolbert himself, who withdrew in IA
vor OF the incumbent, Mrs. Minshall. Mrs.
Minshall has been acting as postmaster
with eminent satisfaction since the death
Of her husband in the spring, and the ac-
ton OF Mr.. Tolbert in withdrawing in her
favor receives the unanimous commenda-
tion OF the people Of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28

When the polls opened at 8 o'clock this
morning there were many citizens ready
to vote and constant stream kept up
until the closing at 4 pm.
Through the kindness Of The State and
The News and Courier, the local papers
were furnished with the news from all
over the State. The returns were dis
played at the theatre, and drew large
crowd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
BILLION DOLLARS
AGAIN THE Level.
Congress Has Appropriated To-
tai $1,O19,636, 143. 66.
TWO views OF ECONOMY.
Democrats Maintain There is
Decrease in Expenditures,
While Republicans


Washington, Aug. 26.-Congress closed
another billion dollar session today, but
the exact total oi.the nations cost OF living
varies as it is seen through Republican
and Democratic eyes.
The total appropriations for the fis-
cal year 1918, which began July l, 1912,
amount to 81, ,019 ,636 1885, as given to the
senate and house today by Senator War
rem and Representative Fitzgerald, re.
spectively chairmen of the two appropria-
tion committees.
It Is conceded by both Of these leaders
that this is $7,O4s,O 600 less than the nations
budget OF 1912, but 1t remained for former
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
For Congress-.

Hon. Wyatt Aiken is reelected
to Congress by a handsome major
ity, carrying Greenwood and An
derson by vote of practically two
for one, while Abbeville gave him
a majority of S32 out of total Of
1910, with IS out of 26 boxes ac-
counted for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
out
Chaneo
Grenvh leand Chaleton thousands
Peoples will second for attorney
IS leading
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
Mr.. Long Withdrew.

In view of the fact that he had failed to
comply with the law, as stated above, MIR.
Marcus c. Long announced his retirement
from the race for congress just before the
election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28

The vote for Legislative candi-
dates is so close that the result is
in doubt. The total vote account
ed for in this race is only 2,o44,
necessary to a choice 1923.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
Nearly All
Incumbents
Reelected
Legislative L Ticket in
Doubt --- Bradley and
Williamson in Second
Race for Supt. Educa-
tion---Link and Galiau-
CHER Lead for Coroner.

At ~ o'clock the result IN Abb
beville county, outside of the leg
islative ticket, is practically set
tied, by the reelection of the
present officers with the exception
of ]. Foster Hammond, superln-
tendendent of education. There
will be a second race for superin-
tendent of education between w.
R. Bradley and c. E. Williamson,
Mr.. Bradley leading.
For coroner, there will be a sec
ond race, but the vote is so lncom-
plete that no accurate forecast can
be made. Mr.. Link is the leading
candidate for coroner so far, with
Mr.. Gallaugher second.
For the Legislature the vote is as
follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
County Candidates.

The following is statement Of the
amounts expended by the candidates for
county offices, according to the state
ments filed In the Office Of Clerk Of Court
Perrin: i &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
FAVORABLE week
FOR COTTON CROP

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal pub
fishes the following summary Of cOndi-
tiOns in the cotton belt:
''The weather OF the week was generally
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-08-28
the COST OF RUN
MING FOR OFFICE
Amounts Expended by Candt-
dates for All Offices.
JONES s5,sss.47 /; BLEAsE si,ss4.ss
Abbeville County Candidates
We're Not Extravagant I'm
Expenditures.

Tho no;I,, p,oord 'f.'g.s ~ .es-l- z
o I.i"ea 10y yNoo . -. a,,s liz .hoz .,o.o
+o,,, =, .tata tu tha s - ooonn. :, n,s oomns,sn
$1,000 80 to+n1;,o ar GOO on -Th,. % a
sss 90 N ovoess ~ The cornna,on a,nanaes
os''oz RI eaoess so.sn =. sne a,aa van ss "h.eb
J.aS ~ T.sas, Sa aoo.,,a. o - 49, -. sas,, !,
tho account fled hv the oovarnnr tbaea
evnonsos IN convection WITH st,,e cover.
nor's camgaign being paid By the state as
80. 90 So - 80 81 ~
Id Iudsa % Ionas, .ooo,,n+ q !. ,o,,o,,,. AZ
-. o. If, 4 = q IND m
d. n..nt,, 49, .,nri;os ond .dnart,s,no !, mn, M d
nn..ans e 'DppAo'' 'l - - ''' oso. M
DuS.ono uo.o'' Y.tH.'i al al m
rase os.as :, ,o..., - 90 *
nsa napless onal :..,.,..o c.,,,,.
I h,a @ haosnnartara @ s,a n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Actress, Nearly
Dead, Again About;
She Turned to God

New York. Sept. 25.-Mabel Hite.
who was at deaths door in June. is
c~onvalescing. The actress went to
the Polo grounds Saturday to DOT for
her husband. mike" Donlin. who is
playing right field for the Pittsburgh
baseball team.
After an abdominal operation June
II, Miss IIitc's physician said she
would not survive.
so l turned to God" said Miss
Hite in telling of her experience yes
terday. For almost two months !
haven't taken any medicine. and I
haven't let a doctor come near me
THAT little verse over there on the
wall all by itself has done o for
me than all the doctors. Somebody
sent 1t to me, I don't know who. and
read 1t a number of times and said
to myself that God would make me
WE'LL"
The little card with the illustrated
quotation runs:
I'm %quietness and in confidence
shall he your strength"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Deafness and Head Noises Positively Cured
"A New Method That Is Proving the Most Wonderful and I
Successful That the World Has Ever Known
The Secret Of This Method Is
Vibration Of tho Inner Ear
Hope for All the Deaf

ncnt rcltcf Of hend noises and the pos.
1.-Two and permanent relief of head
noises and tho positive cure of deaf.
ness II restoration of hearing in q
perfectly natural manner.
Tho doctors do not ask anyone to
take their words for 1t. nor do they ask
anyone to invest a cent until they are
thoroughly convinced hat this treat.
ncnt Will cure them. So wonderful,
SO simple and so certain ia this discov.
cry and 80 great and noble is the
work of rescuing the deaf from their
terrible affliction. even from the vast
scienc Of total deafness from birth
and of banishing the terrible head
noises which torture thousands Of the
afflicted. that the DR.. Grains Co. will
ton concerning the marvellous discov-
cry of this wonderful method and how
You can cure yourself at home abso-
lutely free. You can write for this in
formation without placing yourself un-
der my obligations whatever. Write
today. explain fully your case and you
will have sent YOU a full and COM
plete description of this marvellous
new discovery. Some Of the oldest and
most persistent cases have been per-
fectly and permanently cured to the
greatest surprise of those who witness
the cures and this treatment is so
simple, vet so scientific and natural.
that YOU will wonder why it was not
discovered before. It is guaranteed to
he entirely free from harsh methods,
shock. pain or injury of any kind.
Since this marvellous method was per-
fected thousands Of the hopeless leaf
have been permanently cured. Write
today to DIR. L. G. Grains Co., 500
Pulsifer Bldg. Chicago. ILL.,. for full
and complete Information how to he
cured quickly and positively and cured
to { cured at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOREcLOs-
URE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a certain
RR oiasd eo f ! sad fnd ds,ivf Pei1oe x
and state Of North Dakota, mortsasors.
to 4. 3. Griffith, mortgagees. dated the
for record in the office Of the register
Of deeds. in and for the county Of Grand
Forks. state Of North Dakota. on the
p. M. n there recorded in book 102
Of mortgages on page 222. which. said
m9r IT, ss,G was q = she Gs;fft5 duly Y assignee IaS1
dated dsss; ~ March eh 1st. isio. and duly au m fiied fes
record in the said office of the register
= 1e1s Se at 800 O. O'clock !a ! 's a. m nas and q there Aas1 re-.
corded in book SO Of mortgages on page
800. will be foreclosed by sale Of the
and hereinafter described. at the front
door of the court house in the city Of
Grand Forks; county Of Grand Forks:
Of 10000 o'clock in the forenoon on the
22nd' day of October. 1912. to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage OH
ses say and % e sals II =ase9 9hepeef. W she s shd
mortgagors having .defaulted in the
payment Of n promissory note for the
Tag1 ey 1 po9ia nnoaS 0ssse s,S H'9S 4 same ame
falling due October list. 1911. together
with interest thereon at 6 per cent per
annum since the first day Of October.
The promises described in such mort
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
The East half tEA) of Section ~. and
the Northeast quarter (NEa) Of Sec.
tson 49, s all W " township s;tdpta l5z' N nof Gnan of
Forks county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
seven Dollars $2.S37.0O besides the
costs and expenses of these foreclosure
proceedings. including. statutory attor-
Dated this 10th day of September.
1912.
o. A. Webster.
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. a. Chance,
Attorney for said Assignee. Post
office address. Grand Forks.
(sept. 11-ls.25. Oct. 2-s-1s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Deafness and head notscs disappear
NclcuS new method vi treatment dts
covered Ivy ono Of the most famous
American Observation-Disclosures. RE
member. this Ia nc ordinary electric
treatment. You have mover seen any
thing like II. The causes for deafness
have boon pretty ceNcrnllN known for
u long time. hut on account VI Tho
dclicary VI the orSanism of the II
and tho difficulty vi reaching mar of
its parts. true remedies have for gen.
erations escaped tho most searching
Investigations Of careful scientists.
This scientists researches led him
partly along the lines of investigation
into tho deeper scientific mysteries Of
the occult or invisible nature-forces,
and in this realm he found the key to
the particular nature-forces used in
this new marvellous method. After
years of study. embracing the wonder
full and mysterious constituents of ear
organism. the mysterious phases Of
nerve life and phenomena found ev-
erNwhcre in h magic life of nature,
truly startling discoveries were made
concerning tho relative nature process
es involved in hearing and with accu>
rate scientific knowledge of what was
necessary this marvellous new method
was perfected which absolutely and
positively cures nearly every case. no
meter Of how long standing nor what
caused 1t.
1t makes no difference with this
wonderful new method of treatment
how long you have been deaf. nor
what caused your deafness. this treat
ment will restore hearing in almost
every case quickly and permanently.
No matter how many doctors have
pronounced our case hopeless. this
new treatment stands pre-eminent and
alone as the only absolute and perma-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26

Wait" do You say? But my arms
fairly ache for YOU
Oh. but the waiting is dreay and
long!
Sweet. the old heart Of mes ready to
break for you:
Sure, and the wish for you's grow
ing more strong!
Faith, / get mad for the sound and
the sight of you.
Ay. the touch of YOU head on
my breast.
And the feeling Of ycur hand and the
kisses so light of you-
"Wait!" do YOU say and its all
for the best"
Wait" do YOU sayo But I'm burning
with fire for YOU.
Crying aloud for o nighttime and
day:
And my body and soul are athrill
With desire for YOU.
Wasting ME swiftly and surely
away.
wait" do YOU say" Is the heart Of
You numb to me-
Where is your pity, love.-vanished
and flown?
Oh, but l owe YOU; oh. come to ME
come to me!
Wait" do YOU say? But I'm want
ing my own!
-Berton Bralev.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ON HEAD AND FACE
10 Rash. Dry, Scabby, Sore. |tched
Intensely. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Eczema
disappeared Entirely.

1918 Calumet Ave-. Chicago. Ill. The
eczema broke out In the form Of . rash on
my lead and face. It was q dry scabby sore
that itched intensely and became very much
innamed from scratching. 1t broke out al
over my face and scalp. the worst being my
forehead at the roots Of the hair. l used =
salve for several months without relief.
Having heard . great deal Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment l thought I would try them.
1 used Cuticura Ointment freely three times
q day and no other soap but Cutscura Soap.
In about two months b eczema disappeared
ond ] have had no trouble since. will
gladly recommend the use Of C,s.cura Soap
and Ointment to any one suffering a. I was."
tsignsdI Miss N. Meyer. Fob. 70. lol3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Mickey ftherspoon Bridge.

Mrs. Palmer A. Mickey and Mrs.
A. r. Witherspoon gave a large bridge
party this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mickey in the Spriggs block.
Guests for eight tables were hidden
and the hostesses received their COM
pany amid a charming decoration OF
ferns were eXquisitely arranged In
large baskets about the ooms and
their fragrance filed the air. Mrs,
eeB. A. Bresee. Mrs. Edwin Prentice and
Mrs. Harold Lanming assisted the
hostesses in the pleasure Of thei,
company and Mrs. G. Sande of Lari.
more was a guest from out of town.
The service of a prettily appointed
Tour course luncheon at the conclu-
Sion of the game brought the after.
noon to a close and novel favors were
given to the holders of the high
scores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-26
Last Summer Perty Given.

The Knights of Columbus closed
their series Of summer dances last
evening with an informal at the club
rooms which was largely attended.
The winter series begins much earlier
this year thai formerly, October 8 be.
ing the opening date. so there will not
be much rest for the lovers of the
dance.
: A very enjoyable time was the treat
Of those who made up last evenings
company and they danced from 8 to
~ o'clock. Finley's orchestra played
and gave a concert during the half
hour for filling programs. Following
Mr.. and Mrs: W. j: Watt, Mr..
MI. and Mrs. ". g. Mcdonald. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. O'Connor: Misses Lillian
Lindquist, Mayme Macarthur. Mildred
Sinclair. Agnes Roger, Florence Rose.
Mabel Gies, Lucille Peck. Gertrude
Norman. Louise Colbert, Enid Lowe,
Agnes Nolan, Frances Collins, Flor
ence Williams. Anna Schultz, Lillian
st. Lawrence, Violet Daubengerg.
Anne Poupore. Avis Wright, Lange.
Isabel Franklin, Helen Slattery.
Gladys Dunlap. Nellie Kelly. Sullivan.
Nora Lane, Tillie Zedelik. frankie
eSNCN1 Al nc 6Il
ard. Grace Emard. Verna Ryan, Belle
Ryan. Belle Grossman, Rebecca
Grossman, Lillian Valley, Hilda JAG
OLSON, Claire Johnson, Clara Hale.
Grace Rorke, Martin, Eva Rorke;
Messrs. James Bulge. Cecil Young,
Walter Quigley, Ernest D. Rorke. E.
Johnson. G.. F. Kehl, Ralph Lynch,
Thomas Hanan, Charles Finkle, L. T
Powers. Howard Roger. L. L. Rose,
Thomas Ryan, Mark Williams, W. "
O'Brien, J. J. Courtney. A. G. Smith
p. NJ. McGovern. Bert Ryan, Ed
Lowe, Fred McI,-aith, Fred Kelly, G
Monley. Rollie Secord. Charles Cam.
eron, Frank Umlauff. A. Bank, ]. w
futile. Ed. o'Reilly, Jack Hight. Ed
Bird. Angie Mcdonald. Arthur EN-.
ard. Lee Norman. Gerald Rafter
Sherman Lowe, John O"Leary, Stanle,
Cotton. Ed Driscoll, Joe Simmer, Wal.
ter Canniff. Ed sandlic, Ed Lane, Ed
Hansen, Frank LaBine, w. E. Wat.
tam. Sam Grossman, Sandy Melon,
AID, b. G. sandlir, Phil Eckman
Frank La Vale, James Carter, S. E
Overass.