davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
OBITUARY..
Briqham c. SpauIdinu.

Brigham O. Spaulding, 60, died at
his home in North Coventry Wednes-
day night after an illness of long
standing. Heart and kidney trouble
was the cause of death. The deceased
was born March 7, 1850, the son of
Samuel Augustus and Emily Russ
Spaulding. When a young man he
conducted a general store in South
Coventry and later was employed by
the American Thread company, re-
naming in their employ some 25 years
For the past Is years he has resided
Mrs. Stephen Dewing.
Word has been received in this city
of the death in Walnut Creek, Cal, Of
Mrs. Eva Lincoln Dewing, SO, native
of Scotland, in this state. Her death
occurred Monday. Dec. 9. Mrs. Dew
ing was a daughter of Henry and Lucy
Webb Lincoln of Scotland. She is sur
vived by her husband, Stephen Dew
ing, and six children, the eldest of
whom, Dean, is connected with Rob-
erts college, Constantinople, Turkey,
The others reside in Berkeley, Cal,
on a farm in North Coventry. There
survive him his wife, Mary E. Berry
SpauIding, a son, Herbert H, Spauld-
ing, of this city, a cousin, Charles L.
Boss, of this city, and a nephew, Frank
Spaulding, of Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Crowd Was Deceived.

A number of people Congregated
about the Jordan companys windows
Friday noon during the exhibition of
Lewis Glassman, who took the part of
an autOmaton very Cleverly, completely
fooling many who watched him. Mr..
Glassman, who halls from New York
state, and has been on the vaudeville
stage, was advertising a brand of
safety razors and gave an interesting
talk on shaving satisfaction at the
conclusion Of his exhibition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Late Trains. Drilling Rain. Slippery
Going.

\ day of rain, freezing as it fell,
did not in any way aid traffic condi-
lions in this vicinity Friday. Most
trains on the Hartford and Middle
town lines were late during the day,
although service was better than on
the days Immediately preceding, and
will be improved today if the storm
does not again damage the lines. In
the city the walking was decidedly
slippery, and many falls were sus-
tanned, but so far as known no one was
seriously injured. Sanding did little
good, for the rain fell and froze over
the sand, and the unwary, thinking the
sand was a protection, soon realized
their mistake
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Down Puffs-$5.69 each.
Wool-flled Puffs-$5.89 each.
Baby Blankets, in pink or blue-39c
to $1.00.
19-piece A1l-linen Lunch Sets. with
18-inch center-$2.0O and $2.39 a set
13-piece Embroidered All-linen
Lunch Sets, with 24-inch center-$3. 90
a set.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution
announce to the National Academy of
Sciences, in it's proceedings for De-
cember the results of a study on the
physiology of the new born infant.
They find that the new born infant is
not supplied with a superfuous
amount of carbohydrate (starches
and sugars) to burn during the early
period of insufficient flow of milk, and
the predominance of the consumption
of the body fat suggests the possible
necessity of supplemental feeding of
carbohydrates. Profound disturbances
of the temperature is found to accom-
pany the bath of the infant following
it's birth, and there are great fiuctua-
tions in the heat values for the first
day. This makes it worth while con-
sidering whether it might not be we'll
to defer the bath for a day to per-
NIT the infants heart-regulating
mechanism, which appears to be de-
ficient at birth, to have longer pc
riod of adjustment to the new condi
tions of external life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

7-p1ece Hemstitched All-linen
Lunch Sets, consisting of one 45-inch
center and 6 napkins-$4O0 a set.
All-linen Tray Cloths, boxed for
$1.25.
Round Table Pads, 48-inch, boxed
$500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
MUSLIN and KNITTED
UNDERWEAR
For Gifts from One Women
to Another

Venetian SILK Knitted Vests. white
or pink-$1.50.
Venetian Embroidered Silk Knitted
Vests. white or pink-s2.00.
Women's Muslin Night Gowns. en-
bToidered designs and ribbon trimmed
$3.50 to $3.50.
White Petticoats, lace founcing.
fancy ribbon trimmed-$1.50 to $429.
Corset Covers, in white or pink
lace Hamburg and ribbon trimmed
25c to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS

Silk. Dotted Comforters, a practical
gift-$4.69.
Jacquard Comforters -$3.75 and
$500
Wool Blankets, with deep silk bind
ing, pink or blue-$5.O0.
Allwool Blankets, tisseI border of
blue or pink-$7.50 and up to $1,000
pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
HAND BAGS
For Gifts

\ Leather Hand Bag would make a
useful gift. We have some good sug-
Sesions to offer in goat skin, pin
seal and angora goat skin, at $2.9s up
to $6.98.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
New Camera Club,

camera club has been recently
formed at the y. NJ. c. \. and has held
one meeting at which plans were dis
Cussed for future work. The club in
tends to teach its members not only
how to take pictures which will in
VariabIy be good but developing and
ColOring. William 2. Dinneen is in
structing the members, of whom there
are about dozen at present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Word has been received from State
Policeman William z. Jackson of this
city, who was sent to Leavenworth,
Kas., last week to bring back Edward
Weldon, the young colOred lad charged
with the theft Of money and Valuables
from the home of his employer, w. H.
Squires, of Pleasant Valley. that We'll
don has refused to make the trip with
out extraditiOn. A delay will there
fore be experienced in his return unless
the lad changes his mind and agrees to
waive legal proceedings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
To Meet Monday NIGHT.

The meeting night of Francis S.
Long post, No. 80, c. ~ r., has been
changed by recent vote Of the post to
the first and third Mondays of the
month, and the next meeting will be
held Monday, Dec. 20, in the town
building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
FUN RAIL.
Andrew Metzuer,

The funeral of Andrew Metzger was
held at g o'clock Friday afternoon
from the home in South Windham.
Rev, NJ, R, Plumb of Windham Con-
gresational church ofticiated, The
Masonic ritual was used at the grave
Quoted by members of Eastern Star
ledge, No, a., A. q. and A, If. Funeral
Director Jay NJ, Shepard was in
charge,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS

If you are making fancy articles for
Christmas giving, you will find our
Ribbon Section well supplied with all
kinds Of ribbons.
Plaid Silk Ribbon, for fancy work
.29c to ACC a yard.
Dresden Ribbon-15c to SIC a yard.
Christmas Ribbon to tie up pack
ages-10c a roll.
Holly and poinsettia and green and
red.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Gifts

Handkerchiefs for every member Of
the family. plain or embroidered cor
ners and edges, all-linen, crepe-de-
chine and silk null, at sc and up to
75c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Embroidered Bath Room Sets, con-
sisting of 1 large Bath Turkish
Towel, ? face cloths and Guest
Towels, in neat embroidered designs,
in pink or blue, an ideal Christmas
present for the family, boxed-$4OO a
set.
Separate Turkish Towels, plain
solid colors in pink or blue, with six
inch space at each end for embroidery
soc each.
Two All-Iinen Huck Towels, neatly
boxed, good size-$125.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
Brief Mention,

Hartford visitaFa Friday included
FApHag Dele, AIRS, +. i. F9sa. #aiFey
Fpas, Joseph Zones, Mrs. W: Trip,
Mrs + p AheFn, William Daley, Mrs,
A, C: Andrews, Mrs; George Roberts,
Mrs. T, Fl; Parker, Mrs. G: p, Human,
Airs; Esteiie Young, Mrs; Peter Hard
man Miss Hlizahath Hardman AIRS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
UMBRELLAS
For Gifts

Umbrellas always make appropriate
gifts for men and women. We have a
varied stock to select from in a wide
range of prices from $1.00 up to $500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Bath Room Sets, consisting of 1
Bath Towel, 1 Guest Towel and 2
face cloths. pink or blue borders,
space for monogram-75c and soc a
set.
Bath Room Sets, consisting of
large Bath Towel, Guest Towel and
2 face cloths, neatly boxed-s125.
Bath Room Sets, better quality,
consisting of / large Bath Towel. ?
Guest Towels and 2 face cloths, pink
or blue borders, space for monogram,
boxed-$2O0 a set.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
"BrOmO Quinine."

Only One "BrOmO Quinine."
To get the genuine. call for full
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

Boston, Dec. 17.-Drs. F. G.. Bene-
iict and F. L. Talbot of the Nutrition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
NEUTRITIoN LABORATORY OF
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

Announces Facts Learned in Study of
Treatment of New Born Infants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18

The bones of the average man
weigh II pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-18
WILLIMANTIC.

H. B. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Donovan.
John Reilly spent Friday in Put
nam.
Fred Palmer of Providence was a
local visitor Friday.
Miss Mary BouIevance, who has been
the guest of relatives here for a few
days, left Friday for her home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Huntington, who
have been guests of WiIlimantic
friends for two weeks, left Friday for
their home in Sharon. Mass.
Personals.
A. 1. Bill spent Friday in Boston.
Mrs. H. H. Hyde spent Friday in
New London.
Mrs. w. ]. Warner of Hebron spent
Friday in this city.
Mrs. Patrick Keenan, is in Provi-
dence, the guest of relatives.
Principal Henry 7. Burr of the State
Normal school spent Friday in Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Winter have re-
turned from stay of several days in
New York.
Mrs. Lillian Carr johnson of Boston
is spending several days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Patrick Moran and daughter,
Miss Loretta Moran, are visiting rela-
tives in Providence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
BIRCH LAKE JEWELLERS

Grey Eagle Gazette: So many of
the summer residents at Birch lake de-
parted for their homes during the past
week that all Of the population Of the
north shore has left. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Davidson and their son, ROLAND,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Tanner and son left Monday afternoon
:, via auto enroute to Coleralne and the
range towns for a weeks trip after
which they will return to the lake to
close up camp for the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wetzel closed camp Mon
day and returned to Little Falls, but
expect to be back for occasional Sun
day visits at the lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kirscher and daughter will break
camp partially during next week. The
Richie family expect to spend a day
here occasionally but will not be able
to stay at the Lake longer than the
present week to permit the youngsters
to attend school. MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Davis and daughter will probably
spend day now and then at the lake
put will close camp shortly. Mrs. NJ.
). Tanner is now visiting at Coleraine
but expects to return for couple of
weeks at the lake. Mr.. and Mrs. L. V,
Tanner and children will drive out
from Little Falls in another week 1or
another stay at the lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
. ACCIDENTS FROM GUNSRoTS WILL HARVEST GOOD CROPS
REPORTS FROM FARMERS INTHIS
COUNTY FAvoRABLE-OATs
UP TO 20 BUSHELS %%

:. gThreshing is now in full blast every
where in this county and from present
reports there Will be a good yield in
oats, wheat and barley. Rye is not as
good as was expected. a
Oats is an unusually good crop this
year and the average yield will be
above so bushels to the acre, many
farmers having threshed more. One
farmer in Clough reports threshing IS
bushels of oats to the acre and 25
bushels of wheat but says that the rye
yield was poor. Another in Swan Riv-
er threshed 60 bushels of oats to the
acre but he had onlv a 10-acre tract of
it. Reports from farmers east of -
city indicate good yields in all grains
and it is also understood that crops
turned out good in the eastern part Of
the county.
A rye yield reported from Platte
gave 20 bushels to the acre.
Present indications are for good corn
except in some low places, where it
was injured by the frosts of last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
L. E. Richard, President
Secretary.
G,259 PUPILS LAST YEAR
BOYS OUTNTMBER GIRLS IN THE
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY OTHER
SCHOOL STATISTICS r.

Last year $3.50 pupils were enrolled
in the schools Of this county, accord
ing to figures taken from the records
of County Superintendent M. E.
Barnes. Of this number. there were
3,1S0 boys; Or 101 more boys than girls.
The enrolment in the high and grad
ed schools for 1914 was 1891 and in
the rural and semi-graded schools the
enrolment was 4,36s. Of pupils be-
tween 5 and 8 years Of age there were
1909; between and 16 years 1866
and between 16 and 21 years 395. Out
of $3.50 pupils, only 5000 had per-
feet attendance record.
School libraries loaned 1920 books
during the year, 157 of this number
beng loaned free. u. III.
Teachers to the number of PIP were
employed in the schools last year. Of
this number al were females. Fir
teen were graduates of colleges, AZ
from normal schools, "a from high
school training departments and 80
who had high school academic credits.
Twenty-eight teachers had taught in
the same district three years and
thirty-eight had taught the same
school two years. The average salary
for teachers was $113 for males and
$57 for females in high and. graded
schools and in rural schools yo3 for
men and $48 for women. y,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
"DRYS' TO HOLD STATE CON-
VENTION

A state convention of the Anti-Sa-
loon league of Minnesota will be held
at the Swedish Mission tabernacle in
Minneapolis on Wednesday, September
8.
Officers and workers from. the coun-
ty organizations that have made As
counties dry HE IN the con-.
ference, as we'll as. representafive from
counties that have not yet voted. m
addition the various churches, Sunday
schools, Young Peoples societies and
other bodies interested in the temper
ance work will send DELEGATES.
Speakers of nationwide reputation
will deliver addresses. :.
The meeting promises to be one of
the most memorable gatherings ever
held by the dry forces in Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
GUSTAV FIX HIT BY STRAY Bull
LET-ELMER NOE LOSES ,-s
LEFT HAND

. Although the hunting season does
not open until next Tuesday two per-
sons have already been victims CT ae'
cidents with guns. In once case The
Injury necessitated, the amputatlon OF
a hand.
Gustav Elk of South Little Falls
town was hit by a stray bullet yester-
day morning while shockin" grain in
the field near his home. The bullet
entered his left arm near the shoulder.
The attending physician probed the
wound but did not locate the bullet.
Unless Infection sets in the INJURY is
not expected to prove serious. The
wound was thought to he from 22-
calibre bullet and the belief is that 1t
was fred by some thoughtless young
ssters, although no one could be seen
anywhere at the time. 1t is evident
that the dangerous practice o2 rife
shooting without regard for lives or
property is going on in the country as
we'll as in this city.
Elmer Noe, 18-year-lod son of H. j..
Noe of Swan River, was shot through
the left wrist Tuesday when shotgun
which he was handling was accident
ally discharged.
The young boy, together with two
other boy friends, was out hunting:
Their shoes became filed with sand
and they sat down to take it out. Noe
laid his gun on the ground while TAX
ing the sand out of his shoes. AS he
picked the gun up it slipped from his
hand and was accidentally discharged
into his left arm. A hole about the
size Of an apple was blown in his arm
and the hand was left hanging ito the
sarm by mere snreds of skin at each
side of the wrist.
He was removed to the local hospi-
tai and an operation performed and
the arm amputated above the injured
part.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
COME AND GONE

: l.. ID. Brown went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday to attend the National
Druggists convention. -, .,... =.
Lloyd Wright Of Cloquet is visiting
at the home of his grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. J. Barden.
Miss Lynne Daniels has returned
from an outing at Ward Springs. She
leaves today for Waukesha, Wis, to
teach school. sS &. @.. !
Miss Mildred Radick Of Minneapolis
left yesterday for Duluth, after q visit
with Miss Florence Schallern.
Miss Hazel Roberts returned yester-
day from visit with friends at Fl.
Ripley. ". >''s..''es'7.A - :. 81 =.
Mrs. Fred Greisch of Virginia is
here for a visit with relatives and
friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick went to
Royalton for visit with relatives yes
terday. sc@ '..
JOS. Schrieber returned Yesterday
from visit at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. F. W. Lucas and Miss Lucille
Smith returned yesterday from visit
with friends at Minneapolis and Owa-
tonna. gzs s-.s:. :ss .-s,s4..s:
Luther Snow Of Rail Prairie left last
Wednesday for visit in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Loomis went to
Royalton for visit yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
SCHOOL WII1 p6f 1lMDAY|
ENROLMENT AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
REGULAR SESSIONS BEGIN
r .s TUESDAY

Monday: afternoon at 2 O'Clock all
students in the. grade schools in this
city should appear al their respective
buildings to enroll. Actual work will
not begin until Tuesday morning.
In the high scnool only those stu
dents who did not enroll at the close
of the last term are required to be
present ON Monday afternoon. They
are asked to meet in the high school
Several changes have been made in
the grade schools. All students on the
east side who have been promoted to
the seventh and eighth grades must re-
port at the Central building, also those
who were promoted to the eighth on
the west side. All students of the fifth
and sixth grades on the east side will
enroll at the Hawthorne and Columbia
schools this year as there will be no
fifth or sixth grades at the Central.
Some high school work will be given
the AA pupils in the eighth grade.
Monday morning the teachers will
hold a meeting at the high school
building beginning at 9 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
LOCAL men KILLED IN WRECK
FRED BAsSETT AND EDWARD
,$ JOHNSON MEET DEATH NEAR =
3 sa-2.~a;. :. GAINESVILLE %..&

Fred Bassett and Edward johnson,
both local men, were killed in wreck
Monday morning at about 1880 near
Barnesville, when Great Northern
passenger train struck a stock car in
which they were sleeping, and which
was destined for North Dakota. The
car contained fourteen head of horses
and theses<were killed also. .
r Mr.. Bassett and Mr.. johnson were
taking carload of horses to North
Dakota for F.. Kippley of Pierz and
Mike Liese of this city. At Barnes
vile the car containing the horses
was sidetracked by the switching crew
but they did not stop it and, being
caught by the wind, the car rolled
down the grade and onto the main
line, going out of Barnesville for a
mile and a half. The passenger train
struck the car, entirely demolishing it.,
and throwing the horses in all direc-
tlons, scattering them along the track
for about three blocks. The crew on
the engine and the passengers were un-
injured. The bodies of the men were
badly mutilated. One horse was
thrown on top of the smokestack of
the engine and carried several hundred
feet.
:: Fred Bassett is well known here, hav-
ing been raised in this city. He is ~
years of age and is unmarried. A SIS
ter, Mrs. John Hausman, lives on Sew
enth street northeast.
Edward Johnson is the son Of Mrs.
Emile Martin, who was murdered by
her husband, Theodore Martin, on a
farm northeast of this city, several
years ago. He was II years of age
and until recently was under the guar
lianship Of N. N. Bergheim but was
given his time as he wanted to strike
out for himself.
T. The remains Of the two men were
brought here Wednesday morning. The
funeral of Mr.. Bassett was held from
the St. Francis Xavier church vester-
day morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. FIR.
Lamothe officiating and interment was
at Calvary cemetery. The funeral Of
Mr.. johnson was held from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. E. Morten.
son officiating. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
CHICKEN SEASON IS near
OPEN SEASON BEGINS TUESDAY
MANY LICENSES WILL BE ,4ys
"" ISSUED

On next Tuesday local sportsmen
will turn out en- masse to raid tho
fields in quest Of prairie chickens. Al I
ready County Auditor McNairy has re-
ceived dozens of applications for Ii
censes and many will be issued today
and tomorrow. Monday is legal hol-
iday and the court house will be closed
on that day so those who want to get
out bright and early Tuesday morning
had better get their licenses right
away. ~
Prospects for big bags of the feath- i
cred trophies, especially chickens, are
not so good as these are not so numer-
GUS this year as in the last few years,
owing, it is said, to the unusually late
season and to the great amount Of rain
earlier in the summer. Ducks, now
ever, will be plentiful and with the ap-
proach Of the cooler weather the at
tention Of the sportsmen will be di-
verted from the chickens to these
birds.
Following are the names of those
who have already applied for small
game licenses:
City Of Little Falls William Bat
ters, Fred Larson, Paul Felix, Lee Shu-
felt, Laura Ferrell, G. F. Ferrell, A. H.
Vernon, Jos. Moeglein, Adolph Jarvis,
NJ. N. Young, route 3, VIM. Ellenbeck-
er, Chas. Bergquist, Joe Drellack, Ras-
mus Rolschau, julius Jergenson, Paul
Larson, Ernest Kaestner, s. r. Fortier,s
Chas. Jensen, Frank Brodkorb, w. E.
Pen6eld, n. J. Peterson, Albert Briese,
A. E. Ashcraft, R. D. Musser, C. A.
Weyerhaeuser, Edwin Davis, Robert
Marshall, Bessie B. Lee, Chas. w.
Sprandel, Clarence A. Sprandel, G. F.
Hoist, H. Friesinger, Ernest Gatchell
J. H. Van Loon, Clarence Esse, J. W.
Stephenson, George Cornwell, E. G.
Haymaker, Knute Tordahl, Herman
Briese, Edward Briese, Mrs. Edward
Briese.
Royalton-Chas. r. Rhoda, Geo. E.
Wilson, Geo. Armstrong, w. H. Galley,
Ed. E. Lakin, J. N. Carnes, N. L. Mill
Ter, N. K. Carnes, A. NJ. Watson; Theo.
Brandchaud, E. Reynolds, w. L. Nc
Gonagle, W. L. McGonagle, R. G. Nc
Leod, Richie Dixon, route l.
Swanville-W. Fl. Cox, John Strock,
Ira Chambers, Alfred Frost, O. A.
Rhode, Murdock Vincent, O. Bacon,
Bur Coen, VIM. Trampe, E.: A. Flood,
J. J. McRae, Jr, J. j. McRae, ST.; Ar
thur Mielke, W. M. Raffensparger, Al
bert Kind, Herman Kuehne.
Motley-S. W. Jacobs, Chas. W.
Akin, Y. Lockwood, Thos. Goggin, Jas.
Francisco, A. E. Morev. D. D: Parks,
Willard Parks, Robert Bringar, Amos
/ Wilson, Harry Mo, gan.
Lincoln-H. H. Craighead, II. E. Nc
Gill.
Pierz-Joe Otremba, A. P. Stoll. 4