davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25

600 annually. OF th~ number the Lower
Rio Gramdc Valley alone ships some 1000
ears ut vegetables every year. indicating
that the increase will cost this section alone
more than half the entire amuunt
Mr.. kcnncy Will open hi~ Valley cam
paign against the proposed increase NJ
Brownsville. and when hc ha- completed
III work here hc plans to visit San Benitn.
Iarlingen. Mercedes. McAllcr. Mission aud
other Valley points. King~villc and Corpus
Christi
The Laredo Chamber Of Commerce j.
taking the aggressive IN the fight in he
half WI the onion growers of that district.
they shipping W the ncighborhood Of | ,snn
ears of that produc; annually The organ
izatinn l. in connection with Sam III. Cow
an. ot Fort Worth. general -ttorncy iur
the Texas Cattlerai-er-' Association who
l. IN close touch with the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission. and who probably will
represent the truck shippers and grower
III the Chicago hearing Mr.. Cowan and
Edward Bver~. one of the best posted rate
experts IN Texas. are now engaged i'm the
work NJ collecting data ~ ~ presented at
the hearing.
The evidence by the shippers will be-
presented on March 20 and "a. and will
~ followed IN evidence W rrbuttal nn
March 30. Oral argument will then be- pre-
seuted before meeting of the entire In
ter~tatc Commerce Commission nj Wash
ingtun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
HUNDREDS HEAR
CLUB WOMEN AT
FEDERAL COURT
Brownsville Club Women and Business
tnen Attend Meeting at Winch Head OF
General Federation OF Womens Clubs
ant Others Spoke

The court room al The federal building
was filled 10 it, capacity this afternoon ~
the men and women oi Brownsville who are
interested IA the wumcu- club muvcmnrt
Addresses were made IN Mr. Percy NJ.
Pcnnyhacker of Austin, president of the
General Federation of Women'~ clubs Mr..
Henry y. Fall. president "a the Texas Fed
Grafton ~ Wumcn'- clubs. and Mr.. u. r.
Scott ot Corpus Christi, past president Of
the clubs of the fifth district.
The bench was draprd with American
and Texas ilag~. and large vases Of red
ANA white roses were placed throughout
the room. The ladies were applaudcd a.
they arrived at the hall. The public
schools were dismissed ut y o'clock and
many Of the teachers and pdpiI~ attended
the meeting.
At = ~ o'clock the opening address wa~
made IN =. J.. Dworman. acting mayor III
ihc city, II the absence oi Mayur 4. A..
Browne. Mr.. DWurman introduced Judge
M. X. June-. who made u brici address. and
presented Mis- Penelope Peterson of
pari~, France. Mis- Pcicrson J. well
known club woman of international rcpu-
tation and " also an advurutc IA woman
suffrage. She spoke WI the future plans
of the federation of women~ clubs and
ra- loudly applaudcd. Mis- Peterson then
presented Mr.. Pcnuybackcr, TIE president
of the national organization.
Mn. Pcnnyhackcr. little lady. and a
t..
and plunged into the details WI plans IN
hcautitying city. Mr. Pennyhackcr
held her audience deeply interested
throughout and was applaudcd numerous
times during her talk
Following Mr.. Pcnnybackcr IN address
was made by Mr.. Henry h. Fall. Mr..
Fall paid particular attention To the great
necessity NJ American w,-.rIen buying
American made goods. urging the ne IL
A. much cotton goods ~ po-~ihle. thus be
mg ~ great assistance ~ the cotton grow
mg sections Nj the country
After the meeting al the federal court
room a large number of the audience re-
paired ~ the Chamber at Commerce where
nv ladies WI the Self Culture club had ar
ranged ''get-acquainted' meeting 4
light luncheon wa~ served to those who
called. the vi~itor- including quite mum
'cr ui visiting ladies from the surround
ing communities.
Mr.. Pcnnybacker and her party ar
rived III Brownsville from San Bcuito thi-
morning. After \ short rest M the Miller
hotel the visitors were taken ON an auto-
mobile tour of the city, visiting Mata-
mnrn- and points MI particular interest. [.
after which they repaired io the Browns
Vile country club. Here luncheon wa
served 10 some ~eventN-ive ladies. Mr. H.
X. Il. Howard presiding ~ tna~tma~trr
The club rooms were especially decorated
Tor the occasion.
| Mr.. pcnnyhackcr. Mr. Fall and Mr..
scott left ~ the afternoon train for point v
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
MUST TEXAS BUY AUTOS
FOR HER 1FFICIALS7

Austin. Texas. Feb. 2j.-The question a.
~ whether or not the state shall pay for
AUTOMOBILES purchased IN state officials ~
up to the attorney generals department.
An opinion on this subject ha- been asked
NJ the attorney general by tnr rumptrnl-
.lcr'~ department, before y warrant D. I--
sued for motor ears. II J. said that thu
transaction ha~ no connection with the
Culpuit administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
.RUMANIA GAVE A
FRENCH GENERAL
HEARTY WELCOME
(By Associated Press.

London Feb. 25-Thc French General
Pau has been making "a diplomatic trip To
Russia and Scrvia and passed through Rn-
mania Pre- di-ratrhe- -ay that Pau rc-
ccNcd hearty welcome in RumaEia and
that h~ presence wa- expected 90 ~timu-
late sentiment ID that country m favor Nj
thr allies
The Rumaua senator nphrc~cD made Il
speech m the senate urging Rumanla o.
enter the war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Another Steamer is Sunk.

London. Fyb. pa small British
Steamer. ihc Western Coaet. wa~ sunk by
\ mime ur submarine III the English Chen
ncl o.f Bra-hy lead. The crew WAS landed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
French Official Statement.

Paris, Feb 25.-The official statement
saws "In Belgium French artillery destroy
cd 4 German hlnrkhou-c. vi thampai.nc
French avitor~ threw sixty bombs on rail
way stations. trains and troop conccnira-
tion points. Near Ar-onne French heavy
artillery DESTROYED arnorcd shelters and
the Germans failed to rctakc trcnchc-
which the French had captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Riano investigates 0bregOH Decree.
lHN Associated prr>sl

Washington. u. III. Feb % Spanish
Ambassador Riano j. investigating General
Obregun'~ decree making heavy cash lryic-
in Mexico CITY ~ individuals and hu-i-
ness firms by Friday night The British
amha~~ ~~ador protested 70 the State depart
mcmt about the same decree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
JOHNSON WANTS
FIGHT STAGED
AT HAVANA
tBy A~-ociatrd Press. \

Toronto. Canada. Feb. 2j.-Tum FIana-
gan. Jack Johnson trainer. received ihi~
cablcgram today from Johnson. who j. la
Havana.
"NiIl fight Willard here Fight will
draw ~ much ~ the Jcffrie~ Johnson
match. There " not u chance tor me
tu wv NV Mexico"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
CAPTURED Guns Taken TO ENGLAND.

London. Feb. =. All the marhinc guns
captured from ih Gvrman> IN The Brit
i>h truop> III Frlurc and Flanders are NJ
ing brought to England for distribution
among the new army UNITS az their train
ing camps. The guns are very imilar "a
those used in the British army and WI
being used for instructor purposes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
STEAMER DACIA
NEARS ENGLISH
COAST TODAY

New York. Feb 25.-Thc c-:ton Steamer
Dacia should be- nearing the English coast
today. according to adricc~ 90 her owner.
The British. " IN expected. Will seize The
vessel. which a- carrying cotton cargo
10 Bremen. The ship wa~ formerly Ger
man owned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
VILLA CAN NOW
GET COAL AND
OIL FROM us.

III Pa~o. Texas, Feb. 35.-lhc American
railroad embargo on coal and oil into
Northern Mexico. which seriously hamper
cd Villas military operations. wa raised
today. II was the result of a DISPUTE be-
tween the roads and Villa officials over the
re- delivery ~ American equipment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
RAILROAD MOTION 0vERRULED
Decision of Texarkana Court Affects Re-
mOval Of Shops at Palestine.
iRv Associated Pres-.l

Tcyarkana. Texas. Feb. p The court
az civil appeals today ovcrruled the rail
road motion TOR rehearing m the recent
lower court decision against moving the
Great Northern -hur- from Palestine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
THREE NEW SUBMARINES
FOR USE BY GERMANS
CBv Associated PreSS.)

Geneva. Feb. 25.-Three new German
submarines arrived Yesterday N au Aus
train naval base for u~e IN the Adratic
and Mediterranean seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
RUSSIANS RElNvADE BUKoWINA
AND HAVE OCCUPIED VILLAGE

London. Feb. 25.-pre~~ di~patchc- say
the Russians have rcinyadcd Bukowina
and occupied village within -four milc- II
CzernowitZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley j. issued w the
United States weather hureap al New
Orleans: Tonight and Friday. eencr-
allv cloudy; light to moderate ca>tcrly
Ia souihcrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
TOBACCO BUYERS ARE
REFUSED SHIP CONVOY

New York. y. T.. Feb. 25.-Thc state de
partmeut today refused request to assign
war~hp 10 convoy committee of Amer
lean tobacco buyers who usually 20 to
I'm tcrdam every spring 10 participate III
ih, ~unltrl tobacco auction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Local Weather Observations

The following local wca,Aer oh-cr-
vations. covering the 2l-hour period
ending nj : n. m. TODAY. are furnished
bv Mr.. W. y. Hall. United states
weather observer. Brownsville: Maxi
mum temperature. 69.5: minimum.
459: barometer srcadings. evening.
30. 10: morning. 30.ln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
CHARLES BECKER SEEKS
NEW TRIAL AT NEW YORK

New York. Feb. pa motion waS
made today for new trial Tor Charlie,
Becker the former New YurE City lru-
tenant NY police. convicted WI thr murder
~ Herman Ro~cnthal. the gambler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
is
INDICATED AT
LATEST NOTE
lHy Associated Press }

London. Feb 25. There are signs of rc-
sentiment ~ England WI the latest United
States NOTES to England and Germany
containing -uggc~liun- tor restricting The
German war zone and the British food en-
barge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
England Would Have No Objection To
Russia Annexing And Holding The
Turkish Port OF COnstantinOple.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT POLITICAL
IMPORT MADE TOHOUSEOF COMMONS

declaration
whih probably politically speaking.
Virtually announcing the Russian ambition tnan
tinope
Sir ENGLAND IL il wratl, with Ru~u' d.
sifo to the 5
Russas and keep 'on~tantn'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
GOVERNOR OF IOWA SIGNS
THE PROHIBITION BILL

De- Moine~, Iowa, Feb. 25.-The
governor of Iowa today signed the
bill returning Iowa to statutory pro
hihltion. The law j. effective next
January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
GUESSING.

Some had rather guess ai much
than to take pains 10 learn at little.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
lNII-l,Y.

Men are more prone to revenge m
inrieS than to rcquite kindnc~Se~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

here and understood us women, that
was the blissed son of the holy virgin,
who knew our foolish hearts and eX-
cUsed us because we loved much.
Men, my dear Miss Margaret,
have not yet found out that while the
good God took us from them in shape
of a rib, we were not made especially
for their benefit-a thing the devil
tells US every day. Many Of us lis
ten to him ailana and we get very up
pity and talk about Twin our own
lives whin all the time we know in
our hearts it's the lives of our hus-
bands that we want to regulate and
live.
Now, Miss Margaret, I've found
out wan thing, and I've got it
knocked into my noodle so II. can't
get away from me and that is that
We must give a man his head once in
a while.
g.. He just must let his meanness
come out. Some av thin do it
through bottle of whisky, some ay
thin make love to women. promiscU-
GUS like, some av thin just take it
out IN naggln' about the mouse and
some of them are that stingy with
money and lovin' words that We
might as well me married to a lump
of. wood-zthe cords will hurt ye that
ties We to aither.y
"Once in while know that Tim
gets to thinkin' that he is in bad with
the whole world and then he jumps
around in his own mind to find who
he can lay the blame on. AV course
me, being his wife and usually pris-
int, get the lame.
''Now, I've come to the conclusion
if We can only just kape yer head and
reminder that bein' the last handi-
work of God ye are much superior to
the man who is BLOWN off his steam
and bad feelins We can get a strange
holt on his when he comes to his
sinces and is sOrry - otherwise We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28


ye at your word and have come over
to have ye show me some about lit
tie Tins clothes"
Come right up, Annie, I am so
glad, it is rainy day and we can sew
Undisturbed." .. -
I'm not a very good sewer, Miss
Margaret" said Annie, a little shame
faced, "but 1 tould Tim that you'd
be shown me just what to do" Then
she proudly opened her bundle and
such conglomeration of embroidery
and flannel fell out. There was
enough material to make clothes for
small orphan asylum and yet moth
ing was just right. -.. -
DO ye know now" she continued
with a wide smile, ''y'd laugh if We
could see wild what joy Tim looks at
these things. He picked up that lit
tie shirt last night and fairly shouted:
Annie, remember we're not maxim
clothes for doll, it's Timothy O'Con-
nor, Jr., thatT be wantin' something
to kape his little body warm, then he
tried the little shirty over want of his
big hands and stuck his thumb and
little finger through the armholes."
did not envy EIiene so much when
she was buying her baby clothes, but
/ did envy Annie as we sat there to-
gether and sewed and talked of the
coming of little Tim, 1 ana going to
make all my baby clothes, for lIlow
now that when I am sewing for my
baby it viii be the happiest time in
my married life. Love Of husband as
we of today know it, is an acquired
passion; bearing chieldren is a part
Of nature. .-..-..
"And you are now perfectly hap
by, Annie?" 1 asked.
why, Miss Margaret, surely a
woman with the book Iearnin' that
ye have knows that no wan is per-
fectly happy on this sinful earth. Tim
and me has our Quarrels and our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
KAULUWELA NOW
TIED FOR FIRST
in THE junior
Indoor Ball Team Gets General
Shake-up and Then Hangs
Defeat on Star Bulletins
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Saturday night in the games hall of
the Y. M. c. A. the kauluwela Junior
indoor ball team battled their way up
the ladder and are now tied with Pa
lama for first place At the end OF
the fifth the two teams were going
neck and neck with nothing to choose.
In the sixth the captain Of the Kaulu.
welas, not being satisfied with the ar:
ticle Of ball that his boys were playing,
canned two of them, jerked the pitch
er out of the box, shifted his infield
and ordered his huskies to buck up or
beat il for the bench. From then on
his men began to speed up and for
the remainder of the game played
siah in the box for Kauluwela in the
sixth, held the Bulletins safe during
the closing innings, while the Kaulu-
wela boys went right after the Bulle'
tin pitchers and won hands down.
All Han, catching for the Bulletins,
led his team in the field and at bal
and his throwing to second was fine.
Kong Hui played his average good
game at first, but the rest of the team
seemed to need what Captain Rosario
gave his players IN the SIKH. ana
that was good firstclass snakeup.
All Hee, one of the Bulletins hardest
hitters, was way off in his stick work,
as was Kong AL
ROSARIO lea hauluWel s a. pal anu
iielded MS position fauitlessiy, Wnlte
MS throwing to the bases was Oh such
class that the runners were not tsk'
ing any undue chances. Haru, VINO
replaced Hayashi at 1irst Wneh the
shakeup came In the sixth, dld Wen as
aia hehcni' "ho replaeeu haAaiia a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
NORWEGIAN GIRL
Tennis PLAYER
IS REAL MARVEL

When the press dispatches of last
Saturday stated that Miss Molla Blur.
stedt. tennis champion of Norway, had
defeated Mrs. George Wightman IN
the national championship at Phila-
delphia. local tennis followers woke
up to the fact that new star had
come to the front. Mrs. Wightman
was formerly Miss Hazel Hotehklss
of California, a former national cham
pion and one of the best players the
game has developed :...--s
Miss Bjurstedt has only been in this
country few months, and this is her
first season of play on American
courts. An eastern periodical has the
following to say about Norway's cham
pion: = f..
American women win have to look
to their laurels on the tennis court.
A foreigner, Miss Molla Bjurstedt of
Norway. his invaded this country, has
already won the national indoor ten
mis- championship and the women's
metropolitan tennis championship, and
threatens to sweep everything before
her on the outdoor courts this sum-
me-. -: ...=
Since the American woman became
transformation that oc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Lieut.. Harold S. Naylor who is to
captain the field artillery team this
season was enthusiastic over the in
terest taken in this Tournament and
in the way some Of the new players
developed. 1t is probable that no other
regiment in the service has so many
OF its officers playing polo. and COM
peting with so much yigor for a place
on the regimental team. 49,. st..
Lieut.. Naylor had put up an indi-
vdual cup for each member OF the win
ming team and the cups were present
ed before an enthusiastic gathering
after the game Saturday by Col. 3. d.
ssturgis, colonel of the regiment. Capt
Williams, Lieut.. Potter and Lieut.. Rog'
ers, three of the members OF the win
ming Red team each received cup,
but as Lieut.. MAYORS modesty forbade
him to accept the fourth cup, 1t was
at his request presented to Lieut.. col.
McsIahon who had refereed the three
games. In presenting the cups Col
Sturgis remarked the cups are small,
but II they were commensurate In size
with the effort and enthusiasm dis
played by the members Of the Victori-
Gus team. they would be too large for
the ladies to use in, these small quar-
tiers of ours
The Reds won the game Saturday
through better team work and greater
accuracy with the mallet. Lieut.. Pot
ter is playing a better game than
ever before since his arrival in Ha.
wall and his excellent stick work was
che Of the features Of the game.
). ne Reds started the scoring In the
first period when Rogers sent the ball
between the posts. Naylor added an
other goal in the second, and Gay
scored "a pretty goal for the Blues
after receiving the ball from Capt. VIII
liams who clouted it several hundred
feets in the wrong direction. There
was no scoring in the third chuckur,
though at one time the ball came sail
ing toward the Blue goal and was stop
ped by Peyton just a foot from the
line.
In the fourth period Dodds carried
the ball all by himself the length OF
the field for the second and last goal
by the Blues. Naylor also scored and
a few seconds later ended the period
with a pretty back stroke that missed
tht goal by inches.
In the fifth Williams just missed q
goal, Potter scored for the Reds anu
Rogers was credited with foul. In
the sixth and last period Naylor scored
a pretty goal just as time was called.
The cavalry have promised to get
cut next week and join their artillery
brothers in their polo practise, and all
efforts are to be bent toward getting
team together that will make Oahu
and Maui sit up and take notice.
Indi,:caal records for the tourna-
meat are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
WICKERSHAM IS
PUZZLE TO THE
ARMY BATTERS

Stanford turned the tables on the
All-Army aggregation at Moiliili field
Saturday, winning loosely played
game by Z to score. The game
was not particularly exciting and a
whole flock of errors by the soldiers
practically tossed off the contest.
The seventh and eighth innings were
the disastrous ones for the Army. A
single, bad error on the next ground
er and three Dagger accounted for a
brace of Stanford runs in this frame.
Stanford got three more runs in the
eighth, while the soldiers put a couple
Of men across :. IT,. 49, H.. "a. ]
Wickersham pitched the best brand
of ball that he has shown on the trip,
allowing six hits and tanning a like
number. He gave one pass. Opposed
to him was Crumpler, something new
In the pitching line for the Army. He
gave promise Of being a useful addi-
ton to the Army squad.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cured some time during the last two
decades of the nineteenth century
she has been accustomed to almost as
large a portion of success as the
American man has won in his some
what broader field Of athletic compe-
tition. On the tennis court Miss May
Sutton of California, In particular, es-
t4blished a reputation for athletic
American femininity. But there is no
May Sutton playing for America to-
day, and tennis enthusiasts are won
derfng IL any American woman is ca,
pable of stopping the victorious rush
of this challenger from Norway, who
in her own country is as pre-eminent
on the court as Miss Sutton was in
America.
Miss Bjurstedt has been playing
tennis since she was no taller than
racquet. For eleven years she has
been the woman singles champion OF
Norway, and today she holds the dou-
bles championship Of her country with
her sister, Miss Valborg Bjurstedt Up
to the time that this was written,
since coming to Amer1ea few months
ago, the young Norwegian champion
had won the four tournaments which
she had entered, and in the thirty
odd sets which she had played in these
tournaments only two Americans, Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, former national
title-holder, and Miss Marie Wagner,
New York state champion, had been
able to wrest a set from her.
Miss Bjurstedt plays with fire and
dash that betrays the viking blood in
her veins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
BOWLERS Will
MEET TO TALK
FUTURE PLANS

In Cooke Hall, Y. M. G. A., at 8
O'Clock tonight an important meeting
or the "Y'' bowlers will be held. Plans
will be laid for placing and maintain
ing the Association alleys In fine
state OF repair. Hard usage during
the past four years has worn on the
alleys until rebuilding of certain
sections is highly desirable.
The board OF directors is ready to
assist in financing the project IL the
bowlers will back up the movement.
The bowlers are urged to attend to-
night and close on the necessary
plans.
A. T.. Young and H. X. S. zap are
leading In the two-men tournament
now in progress. Their score is 1905.
J. C. Chamberlain and w. e. Bell are
second with 1923. L. II. Benny and
A. r. Tulloch bowled 1120 Saturday
for third place to date. Each man Is
handicapped according to his showing
In previous tournaments. The handi-
caps are as follows:
J. C. Chamberlain, scratch; II. ".
Gear, 10; q. B. Chamberlain. Is; w. Z.
Bell, 90; y. p. Soares, %; L. Scott,
IS; c. K. Goebig, %; A. T. Young, 80;
III. X. s. zap, 80, w. A. Raseman. IS;
Walter Treptow, 40; Andrew Mosley,
As; Capt Stayton, As; F. A. Benson,
As; Geo. X. Mills. As; Geo. G. Reed,
so: J. P. Winnie, so; Frank Comes. SO;
p. Bernal. 90; F. Franks, so; Lieut.
Van Deusen. so; Tye Lawson, so; H,
s. Canario, so; J. s. Azevedo, so: Paul
Super, so; John McTaggert, 50; A. r.
Tulloch, so; L. H. Benny. so.