davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Big Reception to Flag

Railroad Commissioner Simmons
says that last evening in Reno at
least 800 people nearly blocked Vir-
slnia street when the flags of the
battleship Nevada were on exhibi--
ton. A concert was given by those
who take an interest in patriotic af-
fairs,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Rejoinder Completed

TDy UHIttU ITtSsI
WASHINGTON, june 5.-The
American rejoinder to Germany has
been completed and is being coded.
1t will probably be forwarded to-
night. The president remaiSs firm
in his original demands
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Is Found Crazy
| Bv United Press I

BY United PressT
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Hush
Otis. who tried to enter the White
House recently. has been found in
sane and ordered to the government
hospital for treatment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
More Air Attacks Expected
BY United Press1

LONDON, June 5.-London and
Paris are expecting more air attacks
The fishing BOATS Kathleen and
Evening Star have been torpedoed at
Orkay Islands, making sixteen tor
pedoed in thirty-six hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Floats Ashore
By United Press |

By United Pressl
SANTA MONICA, June 5.-The
body of an unidentified man hoated
ashore this morning. He was about
65 years Of age and gray-headed. 1t
is believed to be a case Of suicide.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
King Collapses
IRv ITnitcI Press

By Unitcd FressI
ATHENS, June 5.-king Constan-
tine collapsed today. There was a
hurried consultation and DR.. Essei-
berg, a German specialist, announc
ed that a second operation would be
necessary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Battle Has Begun
TBv United PreSs1

BY United PressI
ROME, June 5.-1The battle #
Rovereto has begun, the Italians up
preaching the fortress from the
south. The Italians are using the
Austrian guns they captured. Ca
dorna reports that the battle for the
ridge at MOntern continues
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
By United Press |

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-The Su-
preme court has refused a new trial
to Earl Loomis, who murdered Mrs.
Marie Holcroft in this city while
robbing her dclicatcssen store. He
must nov .iang at Folsom, the
court soon naming the date
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
Make Another Raid
lBy United Pressl

LONDON, June 5.-Zeppelins
ralded the east and southeast coast
last night, the admiralty admits, out
said there were 'few casualties" and
the material damage is small. 1t is
not stated where the bombs were
dropped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
THE WORLDS NEWS.

were mysteriously warned last night
that Zeppelins were coming and
wers told to get water and prepare
10 fight fire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05
President Plays Golf
by United Pres!

By United Pressl
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson went golfing today, T.
ter taking a long rest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-05

Failed to Influence Rumania
BERLIN, June 5.-The Allies have
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

SAAiStoIl iHu MISS Vernlauel hOgefS or Burlington, Vt, will be united in mat rimony on Monday, June "A. The ceremony will take place at o'clock in the evening at the home of Miss Rogers uncle. Joseph Henry Poland, in Burlington.
 pr. Griswold is the son of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Roger M. Griswold of kensington. He is graduate of the University of Vermont and is very popular not only in kensington but in surrounding districts. .t
 Dr. William Levy of. West Suffield, who was formerly associated with pr. Griswold's father, will be best man, and Miss Ruth H. Rogers, a sister of the bride. will be the bridemaid The wedding will be a very quite affair. The young couple will leave on an extended automobile tour through the Green mountains to New York state. After the honeymoon they will tenn porarily make their home with pr. Griswold's parents in kcnsington.
 Berlin Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs, Arthur 4. Hadden of Worthington ridge. are spending a few days at. Atlantic City. s41s A prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Berlin Congregational church. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will preach on the subject Present Day Opportunities for Christian Service"
 A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. - E
 A number from this place attended tho spring meeting or the Central Association of Congregational churches held in Huntsville yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Dumont are visiting in New York
 Paul Wensen and l.. A. Warner who have been wishing in New York, have returned home.
 Miss Pauline Bauer of Kensington, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Isaac Porter, of Philadelphia.
 The Berlin Sons of Veterans asso- citation will meet at the home of Thomas Pagan of kensington tomor- row evening. <
 A class of about twenty-five stu dents from the Yale Scientific school of New Haven, paid visit to Beckley yesterday where they made a. study of the quarry there.
 Mrs. Bunce and Mrs. Biernbauer were hostesses at the meeting of the Ladies guild of East Berlin held yes- terday afternoon.
 A regular meeting or the Knights of Pythias of East Berlin was held last evening.
 Charles Wilson of Windsor, who has been visiting relatives in East Berlin, has returned home.
 John Columbo, who met with an accident in the Paper Goods factory, while operating the elevator had his first finger on his right hand ampu- tated by brs. k. M. Griswold and M. H. Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19
REGTNrENTAL ASSN. ELECTS.

Willimantic, May 1s.--The .twen- ty-first volunteer Regimental associa- tion held it's forty-sixth annual re- union yesterday. The following off, cers were chosen: President, Major ", Shubbell o&sNew York, for life; vice-president, Arthur Fl. Brewer, East Hartford; secretary, Jerome B. Baldwin, Willimantic, for life: treas- urer, Charles Fenton, Willimantic, for life. Secretary Baldwin has not missed reunion since the organiza- ton of the association.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

@1~.4s~ -4~-u~.y evening, June l, Ill tAl~ -AS" sa .s.IGS 4laiA. All apprOpria. .S k4 osiaaaA -o.' OCCASION wAI De ren- ueA SsA
 @s. -~l>~-S ->Ss -s,SrSeu,
 rla44-A --a- --S.l OA 1lartioro. lur !, 4AOAll |. Ws.AA s~i.. .ssueu u appS.4A !n t.4N .~I-4 ~ouf. tltiswei IO lla SAAdISS c. .SCAA~SS uIiflAs, lllO u... i-o- ~.~ -o4 -4~~.4 Aiie 4.sa4 Goi-~ s~s-4Aofc nners ns taiC @4a.AA-.~A'.
 ..U.-au-i.ASs M4.4 @Iluea ,L { 4o 40~-~~ ---.4S.. .o~~y -.--~ .--~J ' ~4S~ N~~-s~ Ir4-wC.~. tuli4o.4
 -A-..o ~---S-ACS Eirc. .es-
 EeGa-l- SA oAnptAeSS Ol lh@ -4.l.~S.. ...s ~.- .~- -------. Ill e.no GEli4ss l.-. ~---~- s~---. @---- .SsSli- -pe.ssS.is.S4 .S--t---S ~-A n.~-. A--,~~. -aeiiA e~.... ~~- l--S.~- " ..-o ,.~--~- ~ay aA.~A--->.4 .4 4-~@. = ~l--~S ~s--~.. tLne ~nSi-~ VI l--~ -. -.lo---~ ---s .SSJlne ovs44.~~.~- : .~~-.-~~ vaIudD4S ". '. ~.~~.-s.~a ~ lliS i.~~.--~S. 4as,so, - I--S .--~-.-.~.-4 wnlcG respu..~.- HSu to s.ie ~a.., sS~-i SAlinS uLsueu .-.s l.s.iIiSa. sS4.-~-S WaS AtulGu ~mlAy " &,SW L-..si-- s. ...e owner iAto l.. llls u-.c- a0G... 4l.. name ol l--s os--Sr .---u Ao~ oo a-eertalueu
 n40ss AuAs ..oxi.u,o Plants.
 A nuiIlDSr or Laft.cts Ill this vtcin- tiy a4S tCaay i-loA.--.lis the loss oL lnaay O. tnelr lolna.o plants W.:i~n W@lS d~.rro.Iu Dy tns 1rosI last en- ing.
 me peach trees We're not dan agei. It lE now too late Ill the season fur these trees lo Le lnJureu by the cola ..a tias-l sinaryon-C -rGtl has alroa ay appeared. .io Dil4nl IS the only lA.nk which lne farmers TOW fea-. Guyslal promlncnI peach growers wnen in.eIvl.w~d sa-u that # no harm occurs to lnel. Clops this Will be q Lanne. yaa. -uf l4.e prouucrion If tic l la&IiOuG lrail.
 Acmgt.t's the Night. Tonlght's tae night for the nieu- bels O. the Mems Lyceum of kensing- toa rne annual banquet which Will l blIag a most successru. year ct IT e
 
 this evening in the parlo.sI or the l<ensington Congregat' oaal church. 'Inis .s an event that $ ooyfullS an- ticipared by the members and it IS expected that previous yeacs's atten- dance recoros will be broken. The catering will be dona by the ladies' or tine church, who have prepared an unusually appetizing menu Ter the oc- caSton : Compensat1on Commissioner George 5. Chandler lr Rocky Till will se tho speaker of tho evening. He will talk on the subject .Logislatin3 the World Into Heaven" E. 0. Dear of Blue Hills will act i'll the capacity of toast master. The follow.rg program. which has been arranged by the ec.n- mittee in charge of the affair consist ing of c. l.. Lewis, chairman. Harold Upson and Thomas Emerson. will be carried out
 Piano Sclection--Mrs, Carleton .Jazen. Recitation-'' Country Life'
 ....s. .as..s..i.. s.s.'.... F.. r, Dunf e Song Softly Sink in Slumbers
 Golden Double Quartet Recitatioil-"Goin Fishing '...... ..,..... A. L. Moffatt Vocal Selection--John thomson Address "Legislating the World Into Heaven" .................. ...... Hon. George F. chandler Song-"C to Our Hearts Abide"
 ................. Double Quartet Griswold- Rogers.
 pr. Matthew H. GrisWold ot kon- gA <
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

yesterday morning at her home in Forestville. She had been i'll with a complication of diseases for several weeks. Her husband and daughter. Miss Catherine Cafferty, survive her.
 Memorial Day Plans.
 Plans for the local observance of Memorial Day will be made at a meeting of Manross post, c. A. R., to be held tomorrow evening and Com mander E. J. Williams expects to is- sue orders to the veterans next week.
 The post and representative of it's auxiliaries have held several meetings to mako arrangements but nave not as yet reached decision as ro the char acter of the celebration. 1t is prob able. however, that the graves of de- ceased veterans will be decorated on Sunday, delegations visiting the diff ferent cemeteries on that day. Tn that event. formal exercises may be held at the monument pot on Cen tral square on Monday. The school children will be invited to take part.
 On Missionary Committee.
 Rev. F. l.. Grant, pastor of the church, was selected us a member of the missionary com mittee at the annual session of the Farmington Valley association held in Bristol yesterday. 1t was voted to hold a meeting in the North Congre- gauonal church in Granby in the fall.
 Plainville Congregationaiists were represented at the meeting by Rev. F. l.. Grant, $. E. Carpenter. Mrs. Ed ward Morse, Mrs. F. L. Grant and Mrs. Walter Oldershaw
 Brief Items.
 Several Plainville Adventists will at- tend the installation of Rev. BS kanson as pastor of the Advent Christian church of Bristol to be held this even ing. The installation sermon will be given by Rev. J. w. Denton of this place.
 The condition of Miss Lorena Prior, who is seriously il at her home on south Washington .strect, was re- ported this morning to be somewhat improved. A trained nurse Is in at tendance.
 Pequabuek lodge of Bristol will pay a visit to Seduassen lodge at it's regu- Tar meeting tomorrow evening in I. n. O.. r. hall The visitors will exemplify the first degree. supper will be served.
 Representative E. T. Carter's con- dltion is howing continued improve ment and his recovery is now ex- nected.
 At the New Britain hospital today it was reported that Willis Clark of Col who was run down on Main street Saturday by an automobile owned by William J. Madden of Bris- tol, is recovering from the injuries he sustained. He will not be able. how ever, to return to his home for several days.
 MT. and Mrs Simon A. Mcdonald of Central square are visiting with rela- tlves in Hyde Park, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19
Good Ha111mocks
 and Porch Shades

 Annex - " one Hammocts af s .. kinds n II - Ae oess In fl outnt
  the  to No -oHi P''oo
 
 
  in 
  
  the of each. V S-'-o' S'.-o'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19
Berlin News TROLLEY LINE BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE Resolution Incorporating NsW Rail- l way Company is Adopted. Er--,- |NoRk 10 COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY
,Aiers Not Served on F. F. Barrett of Hartford Auto Catches Flre-Lo- cal Physician to Wed--Lyceum Banquet Tonight-Bricfs.

5 E AAs a result of the resolution passed F the senate at the capitol yester- hv on the engrossed bill incorporat- N the Meriden, New Britain and Hartford railway company, work on 3e construction of the new trolley lie NSll be commenced immediately. Although there was strenuous oppo- 3ion to the passage of the bill by &sidents living in the western part Hartford and the Hartford Cham krfs of Commerce their objections ere overcome.
 1.-The passage of the bill has special fnificance to the residents of Ber- as the proposed line of the new npafy will pass through Berlin, by y of Worthington ridge and Farm $tton road to New Britain thence Hartford.
 The construction of the line will nmence at the Meriden end. Work II De pushed along rapidly and a lge force of men is expected to be kapct. The tracks will be rock stcd and will be of substantial Aracter.
 Is expected that the tracks from fiden to New Britain will be ready the operation of cars in about Ear while 1t is hoped that the en- circuit will be completed in a cd of two years.
 To Decide Upon Dedication.
 special meeting of the Berlin nge will be held on Monday eve- at which time the date of the cation of the new grange hall on
 Ar-p V~aH will be meeting of the incor- tied grange. The new hall is one he prettiest buildings in Berlin an elaborate program will be arr led for dedicatory exercises.
 he meeting of the Grargers in the grange hall on Worthinstoa ridge largely attended and | pleasant ing was spent. The program met the general approval of the mem aand 1t reflects much credit upon cormittee which had charge of hrrGngements.
 e following program was ,en- ng. Ever sowing"-Grange.
 ading Mrs. Browns Visit to tapftol"N Mrs. Edwin Adams.
 (tl1 Chapter of the Original Story,
 Blue Bear of Beckley''---John knplly. {. per, Opportunities of the Spring on tho Farm'-Willis Savage.
 trent Events, Frank K. Clark.
 g, Forget Not the Dead" (Tune
 Old Caken Bucket. )-- Grange.
 ress, In Memory of the Deceased
 ers. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske
 lren's night will be observed
 next regular meeting of the
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19
NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME to place your oi-
 ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, Coal
 Dealer. 5-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
 Always stand your brooms on the handle or hang them from a nail Once week dip in boiling soap suds as restorative.
 Vinegar is very good Tor remov- ing any spIashes of whitewash or distemper that the workmen may make about the house.
 Dates that are not brought from under cover should certainly be wash ed. They are sticky and all sorts of dirt clings to them.
 Two Jumps of sugar Tn your oven will brown cake without burning. A basin of cold water will cool n hot even. Put at bottom.
 When you buy new tinware, rub 1t well with lard and heat it thor oughly in the oven. Tinware treat cd thus will never rust.
 If paint spots stick to the window
 
 them. A cloth dipped in hot vinegar will clean them perfectly.
 In washing craam-coiored cur tains, use starch colored with tea or coffee, or with yellow ochre if q | brighter color 1t desired.
 Much time can be saved if there is | placed over the kitchen sink strip | containing hooks upon which can be hung all sorts of utensils.
 When the feet of stockings are worn out, cut them off and slit the | legs clear down. Sew several together and use them to polish stoves.
 Carpet or linoleum stains can be treated with dried and heated saw dust. Sprinkle on the spot, leave it for awhile, and then sweep off.
 Any remains of cauliflower should be placed in a piedish with the sauce, If any, and dusted over with grated cheese, then put in the oven to brown If there are only scraps, mix with ether vegetables. and bake in scallop shells.
 Time and labor are saved if be- fore preparing vegetables you first spread a piece of brown paper on the able. The refuse and dirt can be rolled up in the paper and burned, eaving the table as clean as it was before. |
 Suede shoes will clean nicely if he following method Is followed: Put he shoes on shoe tree or stuff them tightly with paper. Then rub. we'll with a rag moistened with turpen- inc, and place the shoes in the air Q dry.
 Instead of prying fruit jars open with knife, just hold the top in warm water for a minute. You will ,c surprised to see how easily the i'd will cone off. This also avoids III danger of cutting your hands. as 70 often happens. If the alarm clock rings too loud y for the peace of the household. l lip an elastic band around the bell Q diminish the noise; the wider the ,and. the stronger the suppression, nd a few experiments will demon trate just what width Is most desir- Lble.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

 PuRclt
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

@as-i4e~ -..~%u~y SVc.llliE, June l, IL til~ -AG" st1AiGS AIaia. All appfOpria.s .s L4 oSiStAaA -SA OCCASION WAI De reIl AGA SA SAlAS II4.lS.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

If the alarm clock rings too loud ly for the peace of the household, slip an elastic band around the bell to diminish the noise; the wider the band. the stronger the suppression, and a few experiments will demon strate just what width Is most desir- able.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

Carpet or 1inoleum stains can be treated with dried and heated saw dust. Sprinkle on the spot, leave it for awhile, and then sweep off.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

When the feet of stockings are worn out, cut them off and slit the legs clear down. Sew several together shnd use them to polish stoves.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

Instead of prying fruit jars open with knife, just hold the top in warm water for a minute. You will be surprised to see how easily the lid will come off. This also avoids all danger of cutting your hands, as so often happens.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

Much time can be saved if there is placed over the kitchen sink a strip hooks upon which can be hung all sorts of utensils.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

Any remains of cauliflower should be placed in a piedish with the sauce, if any. and dusted over with grated cheese. then put in the oven to brown If there are only scraps, mix with other vegetables. and bake in scallop ehells.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-19

Suede shoes will clean nicely 1 the following method Is followed: Pu the shoes on a shoe tree or stuff then tightly with paper. Then rub wei with rag moistened with turpen tine, and place the shoes in the ai to dry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

porter played for the most part only a
silent role, was continued.
"Nothins DOinR,' He Says.
What do you want?' asked DIR. Kemp.
addressing his two callers.
I'VE want to get some COKE" his
former patient announced
Il can't get it; there's nothing doing /"
We've got to have it. Doc
Il simply cant get it. | haven't got any
here, and l won't give = prescription for
it"
stitute?'
mo. l can't get that"
Cant you get 1t from the fat fellow"
asked the ex-patient, referring to a GER
tain drug clerk.
No. he has to register everything
now replied DR.. Kemp.
You know that that law doesn't go
into effect until March l." pressed the
ex-patient, referring to the new Federai
drug enactment We've got to have the
stuff. and you know it
The former patient here addressed
the reporter drawing him into the con-
versation for the first time:
How much money have YOU" he in
quired.
Five dollars returned the reporter
Here's s. for you resumed the former
patient, again addressing DR. Kemp.
We've got to have 1t and you know
it
We'll, I can't get it before tomorrow
night" replied DR.. Kemp. yielding. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
BACKS TO WALLS
RUSSIANS BATTLE
Gar Begins Supreme Effort to Halt
German Descent on Big
Fortified Cities.

Srerial Gable TO The Washington Herald
London, Feb. 2O.-Russia has begun a
supreme effort to defeat the plan of the
Germans to descend from the north upon
Warsaw. cut of the Russian railway
communications, and capture the big
fortified towns, according to a Petrograd
dispatch received here tonight. At Osso-
wiec. twenty miles northeast of Lomza,
in Russian Poland. the Cars troops
have inflicted heavy losses on the In
vaders. which checked their advance
Military experts here do not believe tina,
the German plan to relieve Przemysl by
investing Warsaw can be carried out
Before Warsaw Is in serious danger Move
Georgiewsk must be taken and, accord
ing to the military exjerts Of the Times
this Is the strongest fortress in the world.
Fighting is becoming more severe in the
Capathians.
Berlin dispatches tell Of simultaneous
actions at six places in sixty miles. They
say these engagements are developins
into battle of immense Importance
The Russians still hold the advantage in
this section. The action on the Pruth has
resolved itself into a rear guard attack
Of the Austro-German forces, who are
marching parallel with the Rumanian
frontier. 1t is admitted, however. that the
Russians are still falling back north of
Bukowina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

an excellent appearance. dresses exper.
sively but not in exaggerated taste. and
favors his patients with the mien of d
suave but earnest and successful mem
Der of the medical profession.
Electric Coupe in Front.
The electric coupe was in front of the
house when a man who claims to be a
former dope" customer of Dr. Kemp
and a reporter called on DIR. Kemp last
month.
1t was about S O'Clock in the evening.
There were lights both in the reception
room of the house, in front. and in the
Office in the rear. DIR. Kemp answered
the ring at the doorbell. and admitted his
two callers. He recognized his former
patient" and spoke to him.
You know what we came for" said
the latter.
DR.. Kemp knew. evidently. but in an
indeSnite way. He asked what his Wis
itors wanted
I've brought a friend with ME who
needs the DOPE" said the ex-patient He
introduced the reporter to DR. Kemp,
shaking hands. Led by the doctor the
two passed through the drawing-room
into the consultation room. Seated
around DR.. Kemp's large, fiat-toppcd
desk. the conversation. in which the re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
T0P0GRAPHISTS DINE.
Twenty-Iear Service Club Holds
Its AnnazI Banquet.

The twenty-year service club of the
Topographic branch of the Geological
Survey last night celebrated the fifth
year Of its existence with a banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel. The club is conf
posed of men who have served Uncle
Sam fof twenty years or more in the
survey and Is one of the most unique in
the city.
No guests are ever invited to the an
nual banquets and the chief aim Of the
diners is to renew old acquaintance.
joke. sing and make merry Two new
members were admitted last night o.
car Jones and Sledge Tatup. The pre-
siding officer for the year Is automatical-
ly installed, priority in service deter
mining the turn of each member.
Those who have acted as presiding Of
ficers are: ]. H. Renshawe. r. II. Chap
man, B. Hersey Munroe. and the late
Henry Gannett. A. Benson Searle pre-
sided last night Glenn 8. Smith Is
permanent chairman of the club. Those
present last night were: W. NJ. Beaman.
c.. E. Cooke. r. H. Chapman. A. p.
Davis, Basil Duke. ]. r. Ellis. r. A.
Farmer. c. w. Goodlove. W. H. Grimm.
T. G. Gerdine. s. s. Gannett. Duncan
flanagan. Merrill Hackett. G. T. Haw-
kins, ]. H. Jennings, Oscar Jones. B.
Hersey Munroe. r. c. Mckinney. A. E.
ALlrlin. r. b. Marshall. V. ii. Manning.
w. L. Miller. Albert Pike. w. J. Peters.
Frank Sutton, G. s. Smith. A. B. Searle.
Frank Tweedy, Sledge Tatum. J. N.
Whitman. J. H Treat. and 4 =. Walker.