davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
TREE-PLANTING TIME HERE

Hunting time and tree planting time
come almost together. From now un-
til the middle Of next month, orchard
trees may be set out, and with care
will be in little danger of winter
freezing. With a larger number Of
farmers, taking up orcharding and
small fruit growing each year, and
with the prospects that prices will con
tinue high and the market certain, it
is profitable on any farm to set out
an orchard When used as sideline
to general farming, it enables the far
mer to increase his profits and keep
his help employed for longer periods
each year. Whether in the "hills and
hollers" or in the level country AN or
chard started this fall will make
money for the owner and increase the
value ofathe land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

be accompanied and assisted BY his
wife.
]. H. Litchey and family visited in
Seville the first Of the week.
Hal. Gutherie and wife Of Kenmore,
visited at the Harley Russell hcme last
week.
Michael Hass and wife Sundayed
with D. E. Bowers and family Of Cres-
ton.
The M. E. Society are pleased 10
have Rev. Ayers returned to them.
Mrs. A. L. Lehn spent a part Of last
week with her son, Rev. Frank Lehn
at Nankin, helping him pack for re-
moval to their new apartment at Lake
side.
G. Orr and wife and /. N. Hawk and
wife motored to Canton on Sabbath to
spend the day with relatives.
Ellis Wiles has had a new Wayne
County phone put into his home.
Jas. Totten and wife had for their
guests on Sabbath relatives from near
Seville and Barberton.
Mrs. Chas. Orr and daughter, Grace
Of Wadsworth, visited relatives and
acuuaintances here the past week.
Mary Beal Of Cleveland, was enter
tanned by her brother, George and fam
lily, last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
OCTOBER GARDEN NOTES

Sow the small globe radishes in cold
frames where they will mature in from
four to five weeks. Lettuce may also
be sown in the cold frames and trans
planted to hot beds a little later. Leaf
lettuce may be grown to edible size
in the cold frame, but it will not reach
its maximum development unless
transplanted. Spinach and beets may
be sown in hot beds for use around
holiday time. "a
Celery which is to be bleached by
means of earth should now be par
ticularly hilled up, but, do not COM
pletely cover until after cold weather
appears. Continue to bleach celery
with boards as needed. Gather in some
nice green tomatoes when frost threat
ems and wrap in paper and store in
some cool place. They will ripen
gradually and furnish supply for
several weeks. 1t is imperative that
perfect stock be used for storage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
SOUTH WESTFIELD

C. A Steele and wife, R. v. Steele
and Arthur Mong and wife attended
U. B. conference at Mansfield, Sunday.
Gle Showalter and family of Canaan,
were Sunday visitors at the George
Knepper home.
Mrs. Jacob Steele is at Youngstown
for treatment for her spine.
Mrs. R. V. Steele suffered a very
severe attack of Group last Friday even
ing, and is yet somewhat i'll.
Corn cutting has commenced but
is ripening very slow. A few potatoes
dug with small yield and rot, with no
buyers yet.
Wheat seeding has just begun with
much of the land hard to fit on account
of excessive rains. Makes farming
uphill" business this year.
Steele, Mong and Tanner filled their
silos last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
SEVILLE

All arrangements have been COM
nleted for the basket picnic and street
carnival to be held in the Seville park
on the square on Saturday, Oct. 2. The
proceeds will go towards defraying
expenses of the Fair and Centennial
to be held in 1916. The Lodi Board Oh
Trade and the Seville bands will fur-
nish music during the afternoon and
night There will be various kinds OF
amusements for everybody. Come and
help along.
The new bungalo being erected Tor
Hershal Eshelman on East Pleasant
street by Lee Grunder and Albert Gro
foot Of Creston is progressing nicely.
When completed it will have four
rooms downstairs and three upstairs,
with a large frcnt porch.
Fred Taylor and G. A. Matteson
were in Valley City Friday attending
the homecoming and street fair.
]. HI. Stoner of Cameron, Mo-, have
been spending some time at the home
of his brother-in-law H. G. Dix.
Mrs. Emily Barnard of Chicago has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Colburn and Mrs. Geneva Long.
Miss Grace Orr of Wadsworth spent
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Fetzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George and DR.. Carine and Mrs.
Deuk of Cleveland spent some time at
the Sarah Colburn home.
Earl Critz is attending college at
Granville this year; Bay Taylor at
Wooster; Ernest Chambers at Ohio
State, and Robert Foster at Ohio State
University.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
COPLEY

Mrs. A. Carr who came from Iowa
to attend the funeral of Gideon Carr,
remained to visit friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings,
Sept. 25, son.
Leslie Swift, the fve-year-old son of
Rudy Swift, has infantile paralysis.
Frank Andrews of Cleveland
brought Miss Edna Tuttle and moth
er. who is 81 years of age, to Daniel
Swigart's Saturday and took Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Wager home with him
for visit over Sunday.
Gilbert Hinman and family of Cleve
land visited at Harry Grifin's the last
of the week.
John, Arthur and Miss Margaret
Morris, Of Cleveland, called on Cop
ley friends Sunday. Arthur is badly
crippled.
The Minor family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Duncan spent Sunday at Frank
Haight's in Sharon.
Rev. Mr.. Boyer and wife were here
over Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Eyster will
go to Braceville, o.
The Converse family received word
that their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Scorgie
and husband, who live in Florida, have
had scarlet fever, and Mrs. Ruth now
he's typhoid.
Copley and Bath w. G. T. U. ladies
will meet at Montrose Sunday after
noon and give program, to which
everyone is invited.
Wednesday, October 6, the ladies
will have a picnic dinner and in the
afternoon, Mrs. Tschumi will give q
report of the state convention at Day
ton, besides, several other good re
ports will be given.
Mrs. Hayes Prentiss is recovering
from serious attack of gall stones.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
FRESH WINTER VEGETABLES

Twenty different vegetables grown
on Ohio farms may be kept in fresh
condition throughout the winter
months. Country women may have
fresh beets, carrots, cabbage, turnips,
celery, parsley, parsnips onions, horse
radish, rutabages, kohlrabi, satisfy,
sweet potatoes and squashes from
which to provide healthful and appetiz
ing food for the table. How to keep
fresh vegetables in winter and how to
prepare for the coming winter months
by storing vegetables now, is explain
ed in a bulletin issued by the Exten-
sion Service Of Ohio State University.
It will be sent free upon application.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATE q N,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912.
Of The Medina Sentinel published
weekly at Medina, Ohio, for Oct, !,
1915.
Name Of +. Y. Address
EE,;d.::tscr EE,;d.::tscr, Geo. NJ Denton, Medina, ..
Business Manager R. M. Long,
Medina, O.
Publisher. Mary X. Long, Medina, @
Owners: (If corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses Of
stockholders holding per cent OF
more Of total amount of stock. Il not
a corporation give names and address
es of individual owners.)
Mary K. Long, Medina, O.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding ] per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other securities: (lt
there are none, so state.)
None.
Geo. NJ. Denton, Editor,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23 day Of September, 1915.
G. W. Smith, Notary Public
Seal My commission expires Jan.
"a, 1917.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
DEPENDABLE WEATHER SIGNS

DEPENDABLE WEATHER SIGNS
The popular belief that change in
the moon is apt to bring a change in
the weather is without foundation, ac-
cording to ]. Warren Smith, Section
Director of the U. S. Weather Bureau
in a bulletin issued by the Extension
Service of Ohio State University on
Weather Forecasts. The bulletin is
one that every farmer should obtain
and read. The study of weather maps,
the law of storms, low and high pres
sure areas, short and long range fore
casts are few of the subjects cover
ed. Dependable local weather signs
and the understanding of cloud forma-
tions are also explained.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
WEST GuILFORD

Jemima Long, Ruth Colburn, Mar
ian Farr and Emily Barnard went to
Washington this week to the G. A. r.
encampment.
Chestina Crawford Of Lakewood re-
turned home this week after visiting
her many friends here.
The Grange met at the home OF
Charles Long Monday night and had
a good social time.
Mr.. Samuel Dundas and wife We're
in Canton visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Lee came home Satur-
day night from a three months visit
on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Carrie Crawford and Lucy
Crawford left for their home in Fitz-
gerald, Ga, Tuesday morning.
Sunday morning young man on a
motorcycle ran into the ditch just
north of the Noyes home and broke
his arm.He was from Cleveland.
Miss Ethel Cline is on the sick list,
Fred Hickey moved to Lodi last
week.
There is a telephone war on tap now
on account of the raise in service price
per month. It leaves Europe in the
shade. The bombs fly fast and thick
and which side will win is hard to tell
yet. There came into town a one
horse load of dead telephones that had
been taken out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
GARDEN ISLE

John Milkey and wife motored with
friends to Litcnfield Sunday and spent
the day with Fred Kline and wife.
Rev. Anderson and wife, Miss Fern
Shut of Red Haw took dinner Sun
day with John Kline and sister, Mrs.
Feazel.
The concert at Cherry Corners Sat
urday night was grand success. The
house was filled and all report good
concert.
Roy Kenyon of West Salem is mail
man for route No. 2 of Burbank. He
made his first trip Monday. We wish
him success. Tom Cast has been mail
man since Charles Krutzer vacated in
the spring.
James Dull and wife entertained
company from Barberton Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Kline purchased an automobile
last week.
Classes Nos. A and of Cherry Cor
ners planned several weeks ago, each
to have a closed box, and to contain
or get as much money as they could
for the benefit Of the piano, and the
one that got beaten had to provide q
supper. Sunday the boxes were open.
ed. Class No. had $3.50 and Class
No. 5 had $7.27. So the young ladies
have to get supper for the young men
Perry Florey spent from Saturday
till Monday with friends in Akron.
Arthur Hagans and family Of West
Salem visited his father, Daniel Hag
ans and family, Sunday.
Leo Dull, who has been working
near Spencer, returned to the Kunt;
home last week.
Mrs. Annie Rouch, Mrs. Will Swirel
and daughter, Emma, spent Saturda!
in Medina on business.
Mrs. Jennie Gerberich and daugh
ter, Dora, Of Burbank called on rela
tives here Friday afternoon. Mrs
Almie Dull and Mrs. Sadie Kuntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kapp Of Woos.
ter visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stair, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. Roy Metz and son Robert OF
Lorain are spending few days with
her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Todd.
Homer Stone and family spent Sun
day in Lorain.
Mrs. Jane Sweet went to Carding-
ton Thursday where she will spent a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Willard and
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Barrett, left
Sunday for Washington, D. c., where
they are attending the national G. A.
r. encampment.
A little 9A pounds stranger, Harry
Elwin, has been making his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Indoe since Sept. 25.
The Medina Association of Congre-
gational churches will hold their semi
annual meeting at the Congregational
church at Mallet Creek, Wednesday,
Oct. 6. Services begin at $50 A. M,
central time. Thehe win be three SEES
sions, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing. Dinner will be served in the town
hall at twenty-five cents plate. In
the evening Prof. Kember Fullerton
will deliver his address on Jerusalem
the Worlds City and the Worlds
War" This address was heard with
great delight at Ober'in a few days
ago.
Ray Garrett had the misfortune of
getting his thumb nearly cut off
while drilling wheat last Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
LIGHT CROP oF ToMAToEs i,

There will be a rather light crop Of
tomatoes. The rain has developed
large vines but the tomatoes have not
ripened and it is a general complaint
that they are decaying before ready
to pick.
Though the peach crop has ben a
remarkable one many bushels of this
fruit decayed on the trees during the
late hot spell. Grapes are reported to
be plentiful and some Of the first of
the season were put on sale at the
stores last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
A LAW THAT PROTECTS

That the Ohio workmen's compensa-
tion law is now protecting more than
600, 900 workers in this state is the
claim made by the state industrial com
missioners. These workmen represent
payroll of $254,216,233. While en-
p'oyers have paid more than $6,0OO,O0O
in premiums to the state, the indus
trial commissioners have paid out 3d.
265,683 to dependents of workmen in
jured or killed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. c. F. LuSz and Mrs. Alfred
Loehr entertained the LADIES' Aid
society Of the M. E. church in the
church parlor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppes are vis-
iting friends at Dixon, Ill.
Miss Edna Gault left recently for
McKesport, Pa, where she is teaching
in the commercial department in
high school.
Ceylon Fem will move from the
Morrison farm to the Nell Reese cot
tage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
CANAAN BEND

Rev. Conkle, now of Wooster, who
so much pleased his audience when
here some time ago, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church on
Sabbath morning, at 1890. He will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD.
r. w. Simonds of st. Johnsbury APP
pointed Chairman.

Montpelier, April 22.-Robert W.
Simonds OF st. Johnsbury, senator
from Caledonia county in the last
Legislature, was today appointed by
Governor Gates chairman OF the In
dustrial accident board. which was
created by the enactment of the
workmens compensation law by the
1915 Assembly. The Governor has
vet to appoint two other members or
the board, which will have three
members, all to take office May ].
The salary attached to the position
as chairman of the board is $4,000
a year, while the other two members
will receive $500 each. The APP
pointment of Senator Simonds is for
six years.
The appointee was one of the lead
ers of the 1915 Legislature, being es-
pecially prominent in his fight
against the passage of the Boston &
Maine bill. and was chairman of the
Senate judiciary committee and
member of the committees on banks
Justice and municipal courts and the
fourth joint rule.
1t is believed that the Governor
will announce the appointments of
the other two members of the board
this week, when he returns to this
city to meet the Hon. T. n. Vail of
Lyndon. probably to discuss the tax
ing over of the Vail property at Lyn-
don which has been donated by Mr..
Vail to be used as an agricultural
school. OF the other two members,
one appointment will be for four
years and the other for two years.
After the board is once completed
appointments will be made for six
years only which means the appoint
ment of one member every two
years.
Chairman Simonds is Al years of
age, having been born in Barnet on
July "a. 1870. He was educated at
st. Johnsbury in 1892 for the practice
of the profession of the law. He serv
ed as States attorney for Caledonia
county from 1908 to 1912 and was
elected senator from that county at
the most recent election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
Group c at $3.50

IS modestly priced dresses that
are decidedly attractive. Styles
and colorings suitable for wear
anywhere use, street or
dance.
Were $lO.89, $3.50 and $500.
Your choice at $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
Federal League
Newark 3, Brooklyn 0.
Buffalo 8, Baltimore 0.
ONLY two ramaS scheduled
Application for License
,riI ~. 1915.

Pownal, Vt, April 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance 5115 of the EAOIN ETAA
pliance with Section 5115 OF the Pub
lie Statutes of Vermont, Patrick S.
Colwell has applied for license of
the third class to sell Intoxicating
liquors in the room in the southeast
corner of the upright part of the
Brookside Inn in the Village of Pow
nal. VT, and is bounded as follows:
north, by lands of Patrick Barnes,
east by lands of Patrick Barnes and
Florence Elwood. west by the high
way leading from Pownal to Benning
ton.
Public hearing on said application
will be held at the. residence of Elijah
Barber in the Village of Pownal at
O'Clock p. m, April "a, 1915.
Elijah Barber,
Arthur Smith,
George II. Dunn.
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
Group F at 5000

16 most moderately priced Suits.
Notwithstanding the lowness OF
prices these are all good Suits
that were rightly priced at
$3.50. $3.50 and $500
Correct materials and neatly
fashioned.
They'll sell rapidly at $lO.5O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday, April %, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Clarence Suydam or Mckinley
street is i'll.
Rev, p. l.. Dow will preach at the
White chapel church Sunday after
noon at $50
The wall for the house being built
on Mccall street by John Skehan, is
nearly completed.
Remember the date of the Van
Veachton harp recital at the First
Baptist church, April 26. Adv.
Gov. Charles w. Gates was a brief
visitor in town today, arriving on the
l o'clock train and leaving on the
$50 for New York.
Henry MacClaren fell while assist
ing in moving the Stark hose cart
from the rooms Thursday afternoon
and the wheels of the care passed
over one leg. He was not injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23

$50 Pretty Porch Dresses at 79c each-Made
from good Amoskeag dress ginghams-neat
stripes and checks-necks fronts and cuffs
medium and light colors. All sizes SO to A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
The Drysdale Store

% Very Attractive Waists at 79c-Crispiy new,
fresh styles for Spring and Summer wear. Made
from coored stripe wash silks and mercerized
materials-goods that retail freely at Is to SIC
a yard. They're as bright and pleasing as can be-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
American League

Boston 7, Philadelphia 6.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 3.
Washington 5, New York !,
Chicago 3. ST. Louis 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23

these offerings Suits Dresses and Waists bought eagerly and
similar unless for them very
promptly you disappointed for there won't be left in
- The elevator aUats-Are going up?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-23
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

Philadelphia s, Boston 4,
Brooklyn 6. New York 4.
st. Louis 9, Chicago 8.
Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
Big ARMY Is HURLED
AGAINST ITALIANS
Austrians. Heavily Reinforced
From East. Begin Drive to
stem Invasion.
FIRST EFFORT FAILS
sp,ciai cabi, D,spo,ch 10 Tug sr>.


ROME. Sept. 15.-Evidence that Aus
tria has reduced the numerical strength
OF her armies in Russia-probably of
the forces in Gaiicia. where the Rus
slams are now g~ainlng-and sent heavy
reenforcements to aid the troops try
ing to stem the Italian invasion Is
given In the official Italian report issued
tonight. which says that the Aus
TRANS are receiving considerable res
endorsements and have e~ndeavored to
assume the offensive at several point,
OF the front.
The Official statement given out by
the Wal Office was as follows:
The enemy. who Is receiving con-
siderable reenforCements. endeavored
to exercise pressure or several points
along our lines through infantry at
tacks. accompanied by violent bonn
~bardments. His efforts were vain.
however.
Some such attacks occurred In the
Popena Valley and along the crest
of the Carnlc Alps. from the upper
Degano Valley to Chiarso
The enemy's aeroplanes made an
incursion into the TolmeZzo, Plezzo
and Caporetto valleys. Our recon.
NOTHING %aeroplanes attacked and
pursued them over the Carso plateau,
bombarding the enemy's encamp-
ments at Nahresina and komen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
GERMAN LAUDS WILSON,
RerItn Paper Blamcs Mine for Hes
perian Disaster.

RpnIIs. via Amsterdam. Sept. 10
supplementing Yesterdays official as
cIaimer by the Foreign Office OF respoh-
sibility for the sinking OF the Hesperlan
the sc Unofficial overseas News Agency
gaye out the following to-day:
.If. as is said by a London newspaper
one member of the Hesperian's crew
nretends to have seen a German SUD-
marine, this mean nothing, as the ex-
nIosion occurred about S;+5 u. NJ,
when II wal dark. Moreover, II has In
yarIably been the case recently that
when an explosion has been shown TO
have been due to a mine several So
called cyewitnesses pretended 10 nave
seen the periscope OF "A submarine
''Britain must give up Its hopes OF
serious differences between Germany
and the United States In the opinion
OF the newspaper Gerpldnid, which
prints to-day ar editorial article highly
iaudatory OF President Wilson. 1t con-
tinues
1.-THE Presidents cool self-possession
In now justified. The British tissue OF
lies is at last torn to pieces, M II
anything remains OF the entire question
of responsibility for the misfortune, II
probably will rest Immediately, as we
suspected. on one OF Britain's excellent
anchored mines"
The paper believes the German note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
TO CARRY DEFENCE
WORK TO The POLLS
American Society Urged to
Support Only Congressman
Pledged to Preparedness.

A campaign for a better national de-
fence was ~inaugurated in earnest at the
Hotel Astor last night when the Ameri-
can Defence Society perfected the Or
ganization of its committee OF 100.
Magistrate Joseph e. V. Corrigan. VINO
aid that the question OF national de-
fence Is no longer one OF politics or
party. He declared that only those can
didates should be elected as Representa-
tives in Congress this fall who are pre-
pared TO pledge that they will vote and
work for an adequate defence plan.
'The contrasting situation OF Belgium
and switzerland-one unprepared and
the other armed and ready he said. lis
sufficient argument in favor OF ~prepara-
ton"
THE gentle lovers OF peace" he con-
tinued, fear that the possession OF an
effective force will be of itself an incen-
tive to aggression. II is no more sensible
to say that because we have an army
we will go to war than II is sensible
to say that because you have installed
a modern system OF fire prevention In
your building you are going to set the
building afre to see how II works"
The members Of the committee OF 100
include Charles S%cribner. j. Sergeant
Cram. Austin Il. Fletcher. c. Grant LA
Fargo, q. II. Dyer. w. r. Hornaday.
Robert Appleton. Sidney w. Fish. Charles
T.. +. Mccain. Frederick 7. Felinghuy-
sen. Danie Frohman. Allen W. Evarts,
Dom Barber. Bradley Martin. l.. T..
Mahan. Howard Van Sinderen. Stuart II.
Preston, George Lloyd Ningut, Henry
Reuterdahl, Edwin Arden. Russell Dou-
bleday. James H.. Hyslop. Or. +. NJ.
Butterfleld, Lawrence G.. White. Chan
ming Pollock. G. Ward Champion. Law
renee 5. Butler, Henry G.. Quinby, Lee
de Forest. Richard Henry Calling. Saul
h. Rogers. Beverley r.. Robinson. Dud-
ley Davis, Edison Bradley, H.. Casimir
de Rham.