davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22
We Realize

that the above or similar will be being
made by many just now-and to the readers, the
buyers-to you, it must be somewhat confusing for all
stores cannot be the ST. the largest the most sat-
sactoriy appointed to wait upon or to serve Christmas
shoppers We ask you, therefore, to look around Bit
make honest comparisons of goods and shopping facilities
then we will be pleased to serve you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

1t is said that the part of Belgium
which has been overrun by the German
army is visited by large numbers of Ger
man tourists. Ii certainly must be an
inspiring sight-to one who can see the
GLORY" Of wars destruction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22
The Arrangement

of this store for the holiday never the work OF
day or two- is thoughtully and carefully planned
out weeks in to the study of the memoranda
of down year ago for assistance
lust now 1t is not hit-omiss
tumble of merchandse-it is the careful carrying out of
plans regarding the goods whereby kindred lines are kept
together certain place for every line and every line in its
pace-with thought Of our customers comfort and con-
yenience ever in mind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

The business of settling the results Of
the war goes on in print very fast,
though il Is evidently long, long way
to the time when anything can be accom-
plished in that line. Here is forecast
by the editor of an English periodical,
which is squarely from the strong arm
standpoint, and is altogether about as
undesirable as any yet made public. He
says that Germany will be done for;
France disabled for so or 100 years; Rus
STA weakened so as to be OF secondary
importance for considerable time, and
England comparatively uninjured and
with a feet stronger than ever. He
thinks that England will naturally pre-
sumo upon its superiority and will try to
dispose of the world in its own way. II
will look around for an ally other than
Japan and will probably pick up the
United States. These two together will
rule the world until the peoples of the
East are hammered together by Caucss-
ian tyranny. Then there will be an
other world war between the white and
yellow races
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jan. g. 7-show OF Western Maine Poultry
Association, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

SINGLE COPIES.
single copies OF The DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
south Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Snurtlefrs Drug Store
Norway. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld. A l.. Newton, Postmaster.
Paris Hili. Mrs. Harlow, Post once.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

The Germans are certainly entitled to
boast over the feat of getting squadron
TO the coast of England through the
mine fields and the patrols of the British
navy, and getting away again in safety.
They are also entitled to boast, il they
care to, that they have killed non-com-
batants, men, women and children, in
their homes, without giving them a mo-
ment's warning. But even German mil
itarism- madness will hardly boast OF
that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

Itching. bleeding. protruding or blind piles
have yielded 70 Doan's Ointment. 6oc u Al
4 stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22

A Merry Christmas.
Choose Your Christmas Gifts Now.
Only More Days Before Christmas
Probate Notices.
Probate Appointments.
Wanted.
Imperial Granum.
Parker's Hair galsam.
Valuable Advice.
Il. OF II. Notice.
Buy Plant, etc.
For Sale.
s. Richards.
Business Specials.
New Goods for Christmas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22
In Order to Avoid

points of congestion around counters where rush of bus
is naturally expected careful plans for the effective
distribution these busy spots" in different sections of
faithfully carried OUT that two such lots Of
goods very close together This enables US to
use our whole space to excellent advantage, and at
the same time do away with the crowding and crushing
which in most stores result from lack of attention to these
things
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-12-22
The. Goods

themselves are selected with view TO placing before the
people, lines complete and assortments so varied that all
can be readily suited. Close attention is given to the
assembage of holiday novetes-the articles which may be
cassed Christmas gift things AS much careful attention
is also given to the staple regular neshose that
usually selected and presented practical presents In all
of these sections full assorments of sizes and prices
continually maintained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
WITNESSES LAUD
CAFE MANAGERS
Patrons Of Little Hungary"
Called at Trial of Accused
Proprietors.

The defense of David Littman and
Samuel Welnfeld, on trial before
Judge Harry v. Osborne for main
tanning a disorderly house In connec-
ton with the Little Hungary" Raths-
Keller, Market and Halsey streets, put
members OF the Success Building and
Loan Association on the witness stand
today. They testified they had never
noticed any unseemly actions on the
part of patrons of the rathskeller.
Henry Hahn, counsel, and Emil
Germanus, treasurer of the associa-
ton, were two OF the members to
testify today, and both told of
numerous meetings and banquets of
the building and loan association held
in the rathskeller at which the men,
bers had ample chance to observe the
actions of others in the rathskeller.
Both Mr. Hahn and Mr.. Germanus.
as well as other members of the as
ISOLATION, agreed that in all their
visits there, numbering some dozen
or more, nothing out of the ordinary
had taken place.
ut was operated just the same as
any public restaurant or theatre "
said Mr.. Hahn, and his reply indi-
Gates the general trend of the testi-
mony given by all the witnesses
called by the defense at the morning
session
This afternoon will be devoted to
the summing up of the case for the
State by Prosecutor Hood. and for
the defense by Edward Schoen. This
will take up the entire afternoon and
leave the charge of Judge Osborne to
come at the opening of court tomor-
row morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
A


Emile Garfinkel to Washington Trust
Company, northwest corner Spruce and
Monmouth streets, $4,000
Herman +. Lechter to Sarnh Levy
south side Chester avenue, $40 rect east
from Washington avenue, S1,315.
Abraham Levy to Pauline II. Mct}lynn,
southwest corner Demarest street and
JuIius NJ Me'rlck to Christian Fleiss
npr west side Washington street ~ Ieet
north from Willow street, 5000.
VincPnzo Altieri TO Fourteenth Ward
Ruildlng and Loan Assots.ion. south
side West Kinney street. lOI feet west
from Inlsey street $4,000
Same to Henry Schneider, same property,
Rosie Isler and husband to Crosstown
Iiuilding and Loan Association, enst side
Rrooine street. $50 feet south from Mont
goinery street, 81 800.
Alexander Pier to Police Ruilding and
Loan Association, north side sixteenth
nVenue. 100 feet east from South Eight
eenth street. $500.
Giuseppe Pace to Savings building and
Loan Association. west side Norfolk
street, 100 feet south from Bank street,
Girolamo III Giovanni ct al. to Gus
tnvus A. Richards, southwest side
Niagara street, 100 feet southeast from
bremen street, $3.50.
Uertha A. Muerner ct al. to Fidelity
Trust Company, west side West End
avenue, 1,0i0 feet south from South Or
ange avenue, S2.lOO.
Samuel Wildman ct al. to North Ameri-
can Building and Loan Association. south
west corner Avon and Ridgewood ave
carnine Cascella to Nicholas La
Vicchla ttrusteel. south side Gotthard
street, corner Modern Essex company's
land, 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Y. M. c. A. Boys Hear of Trip
to the Panama Exposition

At the Order of the Triangle meet
ing In the Boys Division of the Y. M.
C. A. this afternoon F. M Cannon,
of the Panama Canal and Exposition
Club. told Of trip which Is to be
made by 400 boys on a specially char
tered steamer from New York via
Bermuda Islands. the Panama Canal
to San Francisco. where the exposi-
ton will be held. The boys will spend
five full days at the exposition and
will live In tents in a camp managed
by the San Francisco Y. M. c. A.
They then will travel by train across
the continent. stopping at the Grand
Canyon and other interesting places
en- route to New York. Mr.. Cannon
told of the plan by which a number
of boys from Newark and vicinity
can take this trip absolutely free of
charge. The talk was illustrated by
stereopticon views. Ivan P. Flood,
boys secretary is in charge OF the
local arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, March 12-Mashers,
beware You who ornament the
street corners and theatre and de-
partment store entrances waiting
your opportunity to make feminine
hearts hutter with your languishing
glances-look out! The woman po-
ljcenlan, or the policewoman, II you
like that better, is on her way.
All that stands in her way is the
question Of the Senate putting It's
senatorial o. K. on bill of Assem-
blynnan Branegan, of Hudson coun-
ty, authorizing all municipalities OF
the State to add women members to
their police rosters. The bill went
through the Assembly last night.
II the bill is passed by the Senate
you may look for something like this
happening on any corner at any
time:
Speaks a pasty- faced youth with
kollege klothes, low-heeled shoes and
no job. as 70 lows:
"Oh, you kid!'
What do you mean, oh. you kid? :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
lRVlNCTON---HllTON

Power to purchase a Ford runa-
bout automobile for use of the street
department was conferred upon the
committee chairman. Councilman
Louis G. Breitenbach, by the Town
Council last night. The car will cost
s521.50 delivered in Trvington.
The annual banquet of the officers
and teachers of the First Christian
Church Sunday school was held last
night In the lecture-room.
An ordinance providing for an is
suanee of $1,000 00 bonds to take up
notes due this year was passed on
first reading by the Town Council
last evening.
The auditorium OF the Madison
Avenue School was filled last night
at the lecture on Under the Roof OF
the World-India," by Samuel Aldine
Perrine.
Adolph Kuscher. OF 1863 Twenty
first street. has been appointed an
inspector of the work of paving and
curblng Twentieth avenue, Twenty
first street, Standard place and Nell
son place.
A meeting of the Home and School
Association of the Central School
will he held tonight. DIR. William r.
Ward, Of Lyons Farms, will address
the meeting.
Edgar A. Bross, of 500 Stuyvesant
avenue, Is confined to his home with
an attack of the grip.
Reports on the feasibility of the
purchase of the Clinton Water Com
pany by the town will be made to-
night a the meeting of the Board
of Trade in the Town Hall.
A large attendance was present at
the illustrated lecture on Porto Rico
given by Carl F. KEGS at the meet
Ing of the Home and School Associa-
ton OF the Colt Street School last
night.
A meeting OF the Trvington Savings
and Investment Association viii be
held tonight In the Drake but ding.
Hilton Hose Company No. will
hold a ladies night" social In the
municipal building Springfield and
Boyden avenues. Hilton.
The Mems Club OF the Trinity
Episcopal Church will hold bust
ness meeting tonight in the parish
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today:
Frederick l.. Smith, of Millburn, own.
er, with Liberato D'AmOrea, of Millburn,
contractor, general work. $620; Church
street, Millburn.
William S. Courier and Daisy, his wife,
of Irvington, owners, with City Realty
Co, of lrvington, contractors, general
work, $240O; Olympic terrace, Irvington.
Frank A. Russen and Ellen, his wife
owners, with City Realty CO., Inc, OF
lryington, contractors, general work, So,
200; Franklin avenue, Irvington.
Samuel Howarth and jeanne, his wife
owners, with City Realty Co, Inc, con
tractors, general work, 5000; Franklin
avenue, lrvington.
Howard S. Gies of Montclalr, owner,
with Eden & Everett, of M0ntclair, con
tractors, mason work, $1,925; BAY and
Forest avenues, Glen Ridge. Same own
or with Oscar J. Rees, of bloomfield,
contractor, plumbing. timing, heating,
copper, gas fitting, $500; same. prem
ises. Same owners with Eden & Everett,
of Montclair, contractors, mason work,
81 1926; Forest avenue, Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
PUPILS CALM AS
SCHOOL IS BURNED

BALTIMORE, Md, March 12.-One
thousand pupils OF Public School No.
20, at Eden and Preston streets, were
marched from the building In good
order by teachers today while fire,
which originated In the cellar, was
....,....lg IapIu progress through the
structure.
The building, which was Of brick
and old fashioned construction, was
completely destroyed.
In the flight from the building the
first To receive the attention of the
teachers were a number OF crippled
children. These were carried out in
the arms of the teachers.
Though the pupils displayed rare
courage while they were making
Their way out of the building. many
of the girls collapsed when the street
was reached. These were attended
by teachers and several physicians
who had hurried to the scene.
rho pOr+ tho the echoo. build
ing was on fire spread quickly
Though the district, and soon hum
dreds of anxious mothers, without
wraps and many of them hysterical-
were on their way to the spot When
they arrived at the scene they were
quickly treasured by tho teachers
that all had scaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
BEWARE, NOW THE JERSEY POLICEWOMEN,
YOU CAPTIVATORS OF FEMININE HEARTS!

asks the trim-hgured. business-lke
young woman addressed. come
along with me; you're under arrest.
And who are you?" gasps the
masher, abashed, IL nasher can be
abashed. :.
Dolly Dyles from headquarters.
returns the lady, flashing a goio
shield.
Assemblynan Branegan's bill makes
policewoman-ing no easy task. FOR
one thing, there's q list OF examlha-
lions as long as your arm 10 pc
passed before q woman even IS ell
gib'e for appointment. These exam
nations are similar to the ones po-
licemen pass (sometimes) except that
there are no physical tests provided.
This omission was mentioned to AS
semblyman Branegan today.
well, maybe We can fix that ne
said. Instead OF making prospective
women members of the force pull on
strength-testing machines and taFe
the other physical tests the men
do, we'll let them tango. Any apph-
cant who can tango an hour ana
forty minutes without stop VIII be
given a rating of 100 physically, ana
SO on, to a minimum of thirty min
utes."
Separate examinations are TO be
taken by men and women applicants
for appointment to the police force
where civil service is in force, and
separate eligible lists are to be main
tained for men and women police
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
CALL ELECTION TO"
DECIDE ON SCHOOL
Glen Ridge Board Wants Addl1
ton at Cost of
$4,000.

The Glen Ridge Board OF Tducas
ton last night decided to call disc
trict meeting as soon after the annual
meeting on March II as possible to
put before the voters of the district
a proposition to raise $4,000 in bonds
for an addition to the Central School
building, on Ridgewood avenue. This
action was taken by the board
despite the attitude of Commissioner
J. T. Emery, who submitted a report
against the project. He was voted
down, s to 1. :.
In his report against the proposed
school Mr. Emery said: The build
ing. with an addition, would be a,
rnakeshift, instead OF a model
nigh school, as he is planning.
I'VE are planning" he said, ITO
spend $4,000 for what I am sure
would be an unsatisfactory ar
rangement, and would have for high
school facilities only eight rooms and
q study hall. For very little over
s3b 900 we can erect building con-
tanning eight rooms and a study hail.
the only extra expense beins.sshe
ground. unless the athietic~STF9 -
utilized"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Expect Lively Fight Over
IryingtOn Sewer Project
as Petition Is introduced

Though three petitions for The South
Side storm sewer have fallen by the
wayside. a fourth made its appear
ance at the Jrvington Town Council
meeting last night and was ordered
advertised for hearing on April 1.
A big fight between the petitioners
and DIRECTORS is predicted. as each
side is determined 10 carry its point.
The previous petitions have been
stranded on account of technical de-
fects. Councilman Leonard Setaro
served notice last night that he is
against the sewers construction.
Councilman Frank R. Sharp spoke in
a similar vein, though ne advised
that the proposition be advanced to
the point where the exact cost can
be determined. The estimated cost
of the sewer, which would drain about
800 acres, is between 100000 and $780,
900.
The new automobile hook ana ,ad-
der apparatus which arrived In town
on Monday. was formally accepted
by the council. The machine cost
$3.50. On the recommendation OF
Councilman Sharp. chairman OF the
fire committee, who said that more
firemen are now needed on account OF
the new apparatus. william r. Reyn-
olds was advanced to he regular In
the fire department. lawrence Bau-
mer, Harry Zigenfus and William c.
Abel were appointed firemen on trial
for thirty days, and Robert Burkett
and Daniel Lyon War- made callmen.
Mr.. Sharp stated that some of the
calImen who are in line for promo
10, zxFg n NhnU
are over the age limit.
A hearing was given on the final
assessment report of the curbing and
RECURRING of Springfield avenue, and
as there were eighteen protests the
council decided e make an inspection
OF the avenue ~ Saturday afternoon
IN company with Town Engineer
Isaac ]. Casey, jr, and meet the pro-
testants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
TRANSFERS..
AENxy DX


Ralph steinhardt ct al to Solomon
$ " fr lot 81, map c. Mercer,
Sarah Levy and hus to Herman p.
Lechter. = Chester nv, 722 II fr
Washington av. 31x100; and other
Henry Schneider TO vincenzo Aitieri,
$ $ w Kinney st, 107 fl W fr
Halsey st, 51x100 .,..............
oil NJ. Hansen to Jorgene Ander
sen. ;, Tichenor st, 1879 IT fr
New ) rsey Railroad ay, 25x10G.
Alfonso i'orcelli ct al to Giuseppe
Pace ct al, W S Norfolk st, $50
IT FIR Bank st, 25x96.. ......,..
p. Lyndon Bryce to Samuel Wilder
man ct al, " cor Avon nv and
Ridgewood av, 53xT5..
John f Monahan (sheriff) to VIII
Coeyman st, 100 II " fr Summer
Eva Quosbarth and hus to Bethany
Home Society for Aged, Of New
ark, N. j.; 1853 Fl fr 5 W cor Clin-
ton and Peshine avs, 25x100. .....
John F. Monahan (sheriffD to
American Mortgage Company, W
$ n. Sixth st. 600 1T fr Sixth
American mEi L9H ,VV mortgage COMPANY to
Belle Phillips. same prop. ........
Elizabeth w Moreland and hus to
Moreland Express Company. W 9
Webster st, $50 Fl n fr MIL ut,
Clarence b. Lane to Thomas F. ].
Kelly. Lehlgh av, 52T It W fr
Elizabeth av, 50X100 .............
Thomas F. ]. Kelly to @. Edward
Lane, WpeQuahic av, 225 IT
fr Clinton Al AN Inns and nthnT
TOWNSHIPS.
Nellie NJ. Woodbury. and hus TO
Franklin j. Wood, Enst Orange,
n cor Halsted 1t and Rhode
Island nv, 100xl00 ................
Tuxedo Park, Inc, to John @. Coe-
mer, South Orange, 3 w = S. Or
ange nv. 100 IT W fr Kingman
I'd y, 9SX 143 ...................
! Joseph L. Feibleman to William q.
Lehman, Orange, = Mckinley
av, 100 II fr KenilwoTth pl,
Marie L. Hazard and hus to Eu-
! gene Delano, West Orange, W 9
Prospect av and = g cor l.. L.
, Raymond. 20X173; and other tract
/ Andrew Sandee to James Il EllOr,
Montclair. W Valley I'd. 20 II n
fr New York and Greenwood
Lake hnliFOuut wv III.
Louis Kauder to Harry Ashton,
IrvingtOn, e Newton pl, 24S IT
s fr land Ella Rapp, 24x130. 80:
! Frederick c. Schultheis to Edmund
Heckel, East Orange, W cor
Burnett st and Lenox av, 5Oxll2.
Edmund Heckel to Robert Hender-
son, East Orange, same prop.
Harriet Lang and hus to same,
East Orange. same prop....:.....
John f. MOnahan (sherifT) to
Frank Z. Ludlum texecutorl,. Or
ange, W Scotland Vt. 4 cor land
james n. Gilmore. 79x200. ........
Simeon II Robinson et nj to Fred
erick Il. Tnppan, West Orange,
n cor Riggs pl and Robinson
Yale Land Company TO Finer w.
Banta. irvinRtOn, lots 81 90, map
| IrvIngtnn Terrace ..........s.....
| Charles FnIk to Elizabeth T. white,
Cedar Grove. W Grove At. II It
/ n fr land VI. l.. Ward, 5OxlOO;
and other tract ............. 80.
| George T. Olmstcd (exeruforl 10
Albert C. burg, Orange, " Gone
, 81. cor lot John Lott, 66xi03..
! Annie W. Fnirweathpr and hus TO
Unity Realty Company, Bloom
field. : Morris NJ, div line lands
! a. W Flirweather et al, 2Sx 100.
| Greylock Land Company to q. Rae
| Lewis. Belleville, w Adelaide ST.
O0O Fl n FIR Greylock aV, 50A 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
FAMOUS BIKE
CLUB MEMBERS
a.. . 4,
/ HOLD REUNION
Memories Of Old Days Recalled
at Banquet of Old Allan
Ia Wheelmen.

OLD memories were again revived
last night at the reunion Of the old
Atlanta Wheelmen, held at the
Washington restaurant. The event
vas in celebration of the twenty
eight anniversary of the formation
of the organization, which was Ia
NOUS for years In the bicycle world.
Sixty-four of the veteran pedal
pushers gathered about the festive
board and revived in story and spirit
the incidents of the days when road
cycling was in its heyday.
e. Allen Smith, deputy internal rev.
enue collector, acted as toastmaster.
Mr. Smith, who has been soJournins
in Florida, came home four days
earlier than first expected to attend
last nights event. So successful was
the affair last night that an annual
reunion will bring the members TO-
gether.
Three of the original offlceholders
attended last nights event. They
were w. c. Gregory, first president;
Captain Arthur w. Snow and Sam
uel Drabble, who was member of
the board of directors.
Mr.. Smith outlined the history OF
the organization from the time OF
OTBdniIdIlOD 10 the uloDdidiitCiis' ~
teen years ago. Last nights AFFAIR
was the first time In fifteen years
that the old members nave met In
common. The organization was es-
Sablished in 1886. Some OF the best
national riders participated In IA
NOUS races, flying the colors OF the
local organization.
Other speakers at the event were
Herbert W. Knight, w. A. Draoble.
Frederick Keer and John Stevens.
Among those present were: A ALI
sopp. c IL. Alexander, S. e. Badger
C. w. Beaman, w. e. Bolles, H. o.
Christi, z. o. Chase, G. e. Clymer,
r. L. Cobb, jr., l.. M Crane, F. A.
Croselmire. A. c. Cyphers G. N.
Davis, A. T. Dodd, C. r Dougherty,
J. A. Drake. S. Drabble, ]. w. Dunn,
L. A. Edwards, f. w. Eichhorn, w.
L. Ferguson, E. V. Fowler, w. S.
Gregory, c. G. Haddow, w. Fl. Hage-
man, c. @. Halsey, J. w. Halsey,
]. II. Hartung, A. c. Hazen, H. G.
Keer, ]. Y. King, Fl. w. knight, j.
3. Lee, IT., f. Leffingwell, w S.
Leonard, w j. Loughlln. W. C. Mar
ley, w. b. Michaels, r. f. Millar, II.
Mills. W. B, Morningstern. w. w.
Muchmore, Peter Murray, F. S.
Pearce, L. p. H. Peal. A. H. Peal,
8. r. Pridham. p. C. Pulver, J. c.
Reiss. C. P. Rix, e. A. Richardson,
A. T. Rummell, A. H. Scudder. w.
II. Smith, w. w. Smith, j. II.
Stevens, C. s. Swain, NJ. Schiff, r. G.
Schubarth, A N. Terbell. L. NJ
Thorne, c. B. Vaughan, j. VogeL G.
Won Lengerke. j. NJ Utter, C. M.
Wright and ]. L. Young.