davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01

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agH afHommrnra
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
SIS aic6t feinc garteien.

Die Grnennuns beg fortfdrittEi6en
neutrality-suspicious. aroniobn sum
finan5te6HiIhtn 8eiratb III Der 3iDtlDers
ipaltung fir RuiIiidsqolen ift elm neuer
getptis ftir ben GrnI Der 8eb6rbm nit
Der prattiT6en Q%uipenbuns bes b%elanuteu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
@iteer cine ntlarUic gcrlcnmonna.

Dds s5ournal' In paris tra8tt biz
Qadri6t oaB Dem Barren .. ?. IN Q6s
men Elm bereolbetes Serpice geraubt pors
ben ift. ods er pom 9cutT6en adiier aus
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ron 9etomp, I'm ben es iih nur bunOsIn
lam, BON Seiner Mujeitdt benz 9eutidm
adiiu 3um @eIaent qemahie 5srbite
ppblbtbaIten in Der 8obnung bes gds
rons 3u 90pen, Rue be Namnr 80, itebt.
@itberum Elm 9eptis fir bic 2ei6tfer.
tigttit, nit Der bic feinbli6e prsfe ssgen
@miihlanb drbeittt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
aeine @anne.

Gines Cages tommt in ben Ort ipo
BAG @cntruliOmmanbo tisgt. Elm tleiner
aeierDes~S nianteriit nit Elf %gefansenen
Grdn5oien. Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
9ferhemaugcl lit Der f~ran5bfiael
Mrtnee.

Rad in qdris oer6ffentlihten 4nga6sn
bat bic frans0Hf6e armee felt 8esinn Oes
5elo5uoss ii6er so b. 8. i6res pisroe'
befanbes perloten. 9as &riegsminiferium
trifft ieBt auf groBe @dUierigteiten BET
Der ReuanI8nffung %qeeigneter 3biere, be-
Tonbers fir bic I4pers Qrtillerie. 9teier
umfanO 6at 3ut Grrtatung pon beionoe'
zen qferoela5arclttn uHmtttelbdr bintet
Der Jront QniaB seseber, In benen osrs
Ilbt pirb, bic nur let4ter periDltnottel
ober Ie6r erI66pften 9btere uieber fslO'
bienfttaugIi4 gu mad'sn'
grutalc 9e6nnbluus zines @eiebrtet'
Der 9rofsFor Der perglei6enOen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an Der unlberVtdt
aiep auauer 1T plDBli4 tetnes ArnleS
entlebt unb in'8 Scfdnsnis eeltedt iuOr'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-01
9ag anaeIne6.

Qlus benz 8elbpoItbrief zines 4ngeiteqz
fer an Icinen 9irettor: @eebrter Setr Dis
rettpr, babe ben 3. Sanuar nd4ts bein
pdtrouilengang segen ben 5etnb in ben
rehten S6erf9enteI bier SnuB, in ben
IiDten llnterI9entel einen S9ub unb in
ben linten 9berI6entel aud etnen S4uB
bttommen, abtr dlles nun GleiI6ipumoen,
Gno9n lit niht DerIeBt, Bel alien ped
nod Slid gebdbt, Die 8uKeu bahter
minbefens, i1 bin elm Sieb aum &ugels
burdfeben, absr baFiir tperbe i'd mid
fAon rd@en, in bret Big bier Bpdtn, iast
ber qr3t, Bin i9 ipieber 8uredtgtfIidt
bann sebt es pitber los, bnnn pirb aber
tein Buff sel4ont. Die ber5liditen
8riiBe an Sie, 9err 9irettor, Teubet Sbr
erseberter ge3. %. g., Bitter Oss Giisrnen
areu5es,
Die 3piaingc ber MunitiDnsiOluuite.
Ser ,Srff. 3tg." pirb geI6rieben; Gin
bieIiger Banter, Der sur 3eit i'm 8eiteu
dls 2eutndni bel elmer MunitionstoIonne
btent, er5d9lt tn einem 6elbpoFbrief:
gSebt babeu mir Gdmilien5upads betoms
men: unfere frdn30fIde aufpdrteriu
Milne 1T nit 3ipiGiusen uiebersetommen.
Die beutiben 9utbdren aber bdben fir
allies geIoret; bic 5rnu erbdIt tdglid 8peia
einbalb 2iter friihe mild unb bel 6leii4.
Die Stbamme pirb tdglta nit benz Ge>
Ihirr bergebolt, unO beute 1T Iogur infer
llnteroffi3ier nod GbdunD gefdbrsn, UNI
3ipei auti4er unb MiIdftai4eu eih8us
tauftn."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

from Eliene's. Mary told me this
morning that he came home very
early and spent an hour telling her
what wonderful woman 1 was and
how fortunate he was to have me for
his wife.
For good many years thought
Dick told me the whole truth when he
told me anything. 1 now know that
while he usually does the thing of
which he boasts and tells me the
truth, he only tells that part of it that
he wants me to know. This morning
Dick did not refer to my being out at
Eliene's the night before. Instead,
he said with elaborate carelessness,
81 heard last night that Eleanor had
returned to the hospital"
"Then she is BETTER" l exclaimed,
81 am so glad"
''Is that the very pretty Miss Fair
low / have seen at your house so
often?" asked Mary innocently.
YES" answered Dick, there is
only one Miss Fairlow. She is not
looking her best now, poor grip
then he stopped, realizing how he had
given himself away.
''Is she able to go back to nurs-
ing?" 1 asked, ignoring the fact that
Dicks engagement the night before
must have been with the fair Eleanor
Dick took the cue Immediately.
will say this for that husband of
mine when he is driven into cor
ner he goes to battle cheerfully.
"She said she thought she would
be able to go back in the ward next
Monday" he mentioned serenely, as
though he had not intended me to
think that he had heard of Eleanor's
return from a rest in the country
from someone else.
''You had better send Eleanor some
flowers tomorrow, Margie, and if
Mary feels well enough have her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

MI. seymour 10 meet MIN Cn6r6.
Dick looked at me inquiringly as
though to ask: do you think this is
the man Mary will marry" looked
perfectly blank, for 1 was not going
to give any of Mary's secrets away,
even to my own husband. ......
Just then Mother Waverly came in.
Her eyes were red as though she had
been weeping. ...
'Pm glad you are here, Dick" she
began, ''for want to ask you what
is going to become of me after Mol
lie is married." -
:'You don't expect, mother dear,
that Molie's wedding will have ne
cessarily fatal or even a serious effect
on you, said Dick, trying to joke.
Don't treat this matter lightly,
Dick. feel as though this was the
last straw. In the first place, / do not
see how any man can separate me
from my only daughter, especially as
he, of course, knows what l have
gone through in the last few years.
When Chadwick Hatton spoke of TAX
ing long trip with Mollie around the
world did not for moment suspect
that he did not expect me to accom-
pany them"
Dick threw up his hands and
laughed. you must excuse me, ma
ter, but the thought of man going
on his wedding journey accompanied
by his mother-in-law is too much.
Mother, for the love of Pete, be
sensible just once" begged Dick, but
before he could get any further his
mother began to have a fit of hys-
terics. ooh, why am left alive? Why
am madeto suffer this way?" Then
a long scream and sobbing cry.
Dick was wild. He went over to
his mother and shook her, not very
gently. For heavens sake, get a
hold on yourself" he said, you are
not to be pitied, you will be here, well
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
BY IDAH MoLoNE GIBSON

BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
There comes a time in every girls
life when she wants to have her pic
ture taken for some one she loves
very dearly. Naturally she wants to
look her best.
When you have your picture taken
try to be as unconscious of the cam
era as possible.
When Miss Irene Hough was judged
the most beautiful telephone girl in
the Essanay contest there was some
doubt on the part of the film people
as to whether she would photograph
we'll.
"The amateur" said Mr.. Totten,
director of ''The Way of the Wom-
an" "gets stage fright when she
faces a camera"
But when Miss Hough made her
appearance on the scene it was found
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

ten by Henry Arthur Jones, the emf
nent British author, and it is called
''The Lie" Most of it is tiresome.
The exceptions are two crises, badly
built up but powerful when they are
reached, in which, Miss Ellington
does some fine acting; two iVe-min-
ute thrills that almost atone for all
the plays faults. Violet Heming and
Aubrey Smith given her notably ex-
cellent Import
The holidays have witnessed reg
ular epidemic of musical shows. One
of them, which will undoubtedly
stick around quite a while, is Hello,
Broadway" the reveue written and
staged by Geo. NJ. Conan, and in
which he and VIM. Collier. are the
star performers. Cohan is back to
his dancing again, and the show is
generally full of pep"
''Tonight's the Night" with the
original London Gayety company, is
a corking good musical production Of
the English brand, and has caught
on well at the Shubert. Lady Lux
Ury," with Ina Claire featured, at the
Casino, is lighter than the others, but
=,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
FORGET YOURSELF WHEN POSING
CAMERA IRENE HOUGH
BEFORE

that she was particularly modest and
simple minded in doing just what was
asked of her to make the picture play
a. success.
Usually when one goes to have
ones picture taken the first mistake
one makes is by dressing in some
strange manner that makes her pic
lures look unnatural to friends. Then
in the anxiety to look her best she
overdoes the smiling pose.
A frequent mistake is that of hav-
ing ones hair done at the hairdress-
er's. Just why any one should want
her hair done at the haiTdresser's at
any time-is a mystery to me.
The only thing hairdresser does
is to make your head look like one
of those wax figures in the depart
ment store windows. You certainly
never look human after the polite
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

Maybe Japan's going dry" She
has to import so much rice that her
economists are denoulcing the con-
sumption of 100000 bushels of it
by the breweries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

Now many bones are DusCed a
In every football game!-
Shin-bones, ribs and collar-bOnes-
How many men made lame!
Hip-bones, skulls and backbOnes,
And bones of every sort,
Are fractured when the college boys
Meet for their autumn sport.
But there's one harm the game can't
do I
Whatever else it does;
There is one bone the game can't
break
What is it? Why, the luz!'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
"sADrE LOVE" is LIKED
HOpwOOd Farce We'll RecclveJ; COm-
ing Here Next Week

Hartford Conn. Nov g. - oliver
Morosco came to town last night 90
witness the premiere Of his latest pro-
duction, Sadie Love-" a lively farce
by Avery Hopwood, which will open
at the Gaiety in New York the middle
of the month
The new play, which includes q triple
honeymoon and some divorces, amused
large audience at Parsons Theater
last night, being very Frenchy and
pointed in it's humorous and embar-
rassing situations. Miss Marjorie Ram
beau. OF California, and Pedro De Cor
doba, were excellent in the leads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
X KATHLEEN CONAN
Daniels Newspaper Plant
in Raleigh Destroyed
BY Associated Press

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 6.-The entire
plant and building of the News and
Observer owned by the Secretary OF
the Navy, Josephus Daniels was de-
stroyed by nre which started shortly
before o'clock this morning. The
large printing establishment of f.. M.
Uzzell and Company is also n COM
plete loss. Several small stores are
either partially or completely de-
stroyed.
w. II. Bagley, business manager OF
the News and Observer was painfully
but not seriously injured by a falling
piece of machinery while attempting
to get books out of the building. First
estimates of the property loss, with
the fire still burning, are about $3.50
900.
1t was the second time the News
and Observer has been burned out
since Secretary Daniels has been at
the head of the Navy Department, the
first fire having occurred April "a
1918.
The fire started in the plant of
Uzzell and Company and shortly after
an explosion which firemen attribute
to gas sent flames into the adjoining
building. Practically nothing was
saved from either plant Two firemen
were injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
John Barrett Tells of
Benefits to Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

York. Pa, Nov 6. In an address
delivered here this afternoon before a
large gathering of the citizens of York
held under the auspices of the WOmen's
Club. John Barrett. director general of
the Pam American Union and formerly
United States Ambassador to Argen-
tina. pointed out the great Importance
of the relations of the United States
with its sister republic. He said in
part:
"All Pennsylvania should take deep
interest In all America. The greatest
opportunity and responsibility before
the people and Government of the Unit
ed States to-day is that of their rela-
tons to their twenty sister American
Republics. The future development
and prosperity of this State Will be
profoundly Influenced by the develop
ment of closer commercial relations be-
tween this country and those lying
south of it in Central and South
America Pennsylvania has always
taken such a prominent position in tho
affairs of the nation that il should lead
now in the development of what might
be termed a mighty Pan American
movement, whose purpose will he the
welding together of all the American
nations with ties of commerce and
friendship that can never be broken"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Advertising Wins Fight
in Railroad Election
Special to The Telegraph

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Nathan l.. Ans
ter. champion of the minority stock
holders of the Chicago, Rock Island d
Pacific Railroad, won a signal victory
at the meeting of the directors yes
terday, stepping into the most impor-
tant position of the organization. lie
was elected chairman of the eXecu,
tive committee. which passes upon all
details of management and operation
of the system. .,.
Amster's election came as result
of a three-year battle against the
Reid Moore syndicate, which ne
charged with pillaging the system. He
succeeds Thomas NJ. Schumacher.
leader in the Reid Moore syndicate,
controlled by William II. Moore ana
Daniel G. Reid. and occupies posi-
ton formerly held by Reid.
Newspaper advertising.
That is the secret behind the ANS
Ter victory, which was crowned by
The election of the insurSent leader 70
the most important place in the ROCK
Island organization.
When the Reid Moore crowd seemed
IN have him cornered, Amster resorted
10 newspaper advertising. which he
considers the most potent force IN
American business life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Courts Will Be Asked
to Straighten Out Odd
Enhaut Election Tangle

The Dauphin county courts will likely
be asked Monday morning to straight
en- out an old election tangle in En-
haut, the first precinct of Swatara
township, which grew out of the mis-
take in the preparation of the ballot
by the county commissioners. The
point avs raised by william Fl. Hor-
ner, county chairman. who called the
commissioners attention to the error
when the primary ticket was prepared.
Among the Republican candidates
for school director in Swatara was
William ]. Eshenaur. On the primary
ballot his name was inadvertently
printed as William ]. Eshelman.
When Mr. Hoerner called attention to
this mistake the change was rectifled
for the general election in four of the
five precincts. In the first precinct,
however, the change was not made. II
so happens, however, that there is a
citizen by the name OF William /. Esh-
Gilman in that precinct-and when the
votes were counted after last Tuesday
election it was discovered that William
]. Eshelman was elected.
Eshelman, however, doesn't want to
serve and never had any intention OF
serving and he has written letter ia
this effect to Wickersham and Metz
ger. These attorneys will present the
petition Monday, asking the court to
declare that there was no election be-
cause of the mistake and to appoint
Eshenaur, the regular qualified nomi-
nee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

Sadie Love" will play in this city
three times. next week. Friday and
Saturday nights with Saturday matt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Too Many Ballots Cause
Tilt in D. A. R. Ranks
Special to The Telegraph

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 6.-Fifty-
ballots in the box when only SO were
entitled to be cast caused a heated
tilt at the election of State officers
and the nomination of a candidate for
vice president of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the eleventh
annual convention here to-day. Mrs.
Robert G. Hogan, formerly State re-
gent, insisted that the extra six votes
cast after it was announced that SO
ballots only should be counted were
illegal. Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley, State
regent, contended that any delegates
In the room at the time the nomina-
tions were made were entitled to a
vote, whether they were included in
the original SO or not.
The differences in the views of Mrs
Hogan and Mrs. Bosley threatened to
develop into an open break until it was
suggested that the roll of delegates be
called, when it was found that only SO
were entitled to vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

Auto School to Erect
Modern Building Soon

W. NJ. FELTON,, manager of the Auto
Transportation School and Garage at
North Cameron street has pur-
chased the Dodge home a few doors
north and will erect a modern fire.
prof garage S5X155. 1t will be a one
story building of cement blocks with
accommodations for 100 cars. The
building will be steamheated from the
present plant in the Dodge house. The
roof will be of daylight construction
to permit ample light for accurate
workmanship and modern stalls will
be provided for each car. A watch
man will be constantly on guard TO
protect interests of car owners.
This building will front on Cameron
street with rear door exit on the
Jamestown road.
Mr.. FELTON, has conducted a school
for some time, teaching men and
boys the practical phases of repair
ing and driving motor cars. The in
creased business has necessitated
larger quarters which will be provided
for in the proposed building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Playground Entrance
Dedicated With Highly
Impressive Ceremonies

Impressive ceremonies marked the
dedication this afternoon of the me-
mortal fountain and formal entrance to
the Twelfth Street Fairgrounds built
by friends of DIR. William NJ Jones,
who was widely known colored ply
sician.
A feature of the ceremonies was the
singing by a chorus of school children
under the direction of Professor John
T. Scott. James NJ Auter presided and
speeches were made by Herman F.
Hahn, Joseph Goldsmith, John T. Scott,
Joseph G.. Popel and DR.. Hugh Ham
ilton, a member of the Faculty of Medi-
cine.
In part. DR.. Hamilton said: William
Fl. Jones. NJ. D.. whom I knew, was
one of the products of the War of 1851.
He studied medicine at Washington, d.
advance himself and his race: in his
short life he toiled for a purpose and
succeeded. DIR. Jones was appreciated.
He was well-read in his profession. n
man of good judgment and his treat
ment of disease was to be commended"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Board to Take Definite
Action on Continuation
Schools Next Meeting

Definite action on the proposed es-
tablishment of continuation school
in the Harris Park building will prob
ably be taken by the City School Board
at its next meeting, in December.
Last night DR.. F. f. Downes, city
superintendent of schools, at the meet
ing of the directors offered suggestions
on how to comply with the new child
labor law passed at the last session of
the Legislature.
He suggested the Harris building for
the school because it is near one of the
large manufacturing districts of the
city where a number of young people
are employed. Governor Brumbaugh's S
acceptance of the invitation to speak
at the dedication exercises of the new
Shimmell building, November "a, was
announced last night and first pay
ments of the new w. S. Steele building
ordered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
No Credence Given Theory
That Bellini was Stabbed
to Death by Counterfeiters

Harrisburg acquaintances of Joseph
Bellint. who was murdered at Beacon
City, n. V, place little credit in the
story that counterfeiters were respon-
sible for the young mans death. 1t
was said that Bellini was employed by
the United States Secret Service.
Bellini, in order to get a position as
a Secret Service employe, would have
been obliged to furnish a complete
record of his life. The fact that he
had been arrested in Harrisburg would
have prevented his getting a position
of this kind. according to Joseph p.
Thompson, acting chief of police. The
theory that Bellini was killed by the
husband of the woman with whom he
eloped or hired assassins is still held
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Modern $4,000 Parish
House Being Contemplated
By Stevens M. E. Church

A special meeting of the official
board and board of trustees of Ste
vens Memorial Methodist Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets. has
been called for next Friday evening,
when plans for the erection of mod
ern parish house will be presented for
approval.
The drawings have been made by
an architect. the building to he erected
at the rear of the present church. 1t
Will be used for Sunday School and
social purposes. AL. K. Thomas, su-
perintendent of the Sunday School, is
chairman of the special committee
appointed recently to take charge of
the project which, 1t is believed, will
cost about 10000.
Additional property will be pur-
chased for the erection of the building
which will probably be constructed OF
materials similar to the present
church. 1t is planned to have the
parish house two stories high and ap-
proXimately As by so feet. Final ac-
tion on the proposed plan will be
taken next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division - 234 crew to
go first after S.45 p: M; 2I4' 25ddSS' d9S' 59S'
III. 2S1. 25, 21o, 224. 2OS' 225' ZOS' 27S'
80.
FRsnen' Firemen for or 25i 2S1, 2os, 225. $50.
Conductors for, 10. "a 90. o. q,
Flagmen for 81, 3S, AZ, 5O, ~ m
Brakemen for OG, 0S, II, -, 20 ~
IS, 80, 49,, 80. ,,,
l.ayman, Libhart.
Flagman up: WanbauSh.
Brakemen up: Quentzler, Coley, Nc
combs. HaIlman, Jacobs, Essig, Day
man Mumma, Hastings, ShaHner'
Middle Division - 215 crew to go
hrst after 2.15 p. M. 244, 22O. 10.
Preference; l. Z"
Fireman for i.
Flagman for I.
Engineer up: Smith.
Flremen up: Ross. Eckles. Herr.
Shelley, Reeder, Fletcher, Mohler, Sea-
Brakemen up: Matthias, Marlin,
Kohl. Spahr, Palmer.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Fells, McMorris,
Runkie. Crist. Harvey SALESMAN, Kuhn,
snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Lands. Beck.
Firemen up: Bair, Eyde, Keever.
Ford, Crawford, Toland. Boyer Hamil-
Engineers for 4th s, Is. 20. 2nd %,
3rd % end "a, Bird "a, 80, Sc, 81
Firemen for 2nd s, IL, 20, Bird 22 End
"A. 3rd "a 50, 81.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 103 crew to
80 first after 3.45 p. M: 1O5. 116, 119,
1923, 1870, 127.
Engineer for 119.
Firemen for 1O5 11G. 100 127.
Conductor for 1l6.
Flagmen for 103, 105.
Brakemen for 1O3. 105.
Engineers up: Huber, Wolfe, Buck,
Hogentogler, Mcclure, Grass, Lefever
Howard.
Firemen up: Warfel. Johnston.
Conductor up: Fink
Brakemen up: Frock, Knupp Rem
shaw, LOCKER, Wland, File, Kope
Coleman. Wolfe, Stehman, Lindsey
Stimeling.
Middle Division - 221 crew to go
after Las p. m:
II Altoona crews to come in.
YARD BULLETIN-ENOLA
The following is the standing of the
Yard Crews after p. m:
Engineers up: Turner, Kepford
Passamore, Anthon.
Firemen up: Smith, Bair. Kawel
Hanlon, Waller Detwiler, Fenical
Brown, Barnhart.
Engineers for 12S. 3rd 124, End 1O2.
Firemen for 1st 124, End 124, 1870,
3rd 124, 1st 106, LIST 102, 3rd 102.