davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ROFRANO'S FRIEND INDICTED.
Man Accused OF Paying P~erjurer re-
In Murder Trial.

The April Grand Jury, which Indicted
Michael Rofrano and others In connec-
ton with one of n series Of murders in
the second Assembly district. was dis
charged by Judge Wadham ms In General
Sessions yesterday after returning ',
more indictments, one Of them against
n man whose name has not yet been
mentioned publicly in the case.
The Indictment charges subornation
Of perjury, 1t Is said thai the man Is \
close friend of Rofrano and figured
prominently In the perjury negotiations
before the trial OF Gaetano MonNmasno,
who was convicted OF killing Michele
Galmeri, a political henchman OF Tom
Foley. The newly indicted man, It Is
also asserted, acted as paymaster for
the men who were schooled TO commit
perjury.
The other Indictment was a super
seding bin for subornation Of perjury
against Joseph Brondini,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

With tho l,r,o ,... ,h.,. ,ut
orr, nna ,'',ee wiz NV
Nh!;N Ahn ME- "
t,n ~ 49, AZ -',n stI''t ~
vices
wrsr r>n ,,,
49, - $500 $500 ~ 49,
Rev A. Ebvir K"i,Wtn a. ~
both services to.morrow Ihston
the evening sermon is to b" ~, m
Wings Nr BeChtsi ALL
by special reaues', Il Hear Won
Me -"
CATHEDRAL OF ST rpu~ TIM ~.
lNE-Preachers to.uinrrov'
the Right Rev. Dr Charles : R,r,n So.
frsgan Bishop Of Now ynrk y
Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston rar.or ~
Church Of tbe ssvt,,,r pni' 1,f,h,, &c..
rptIrGr,rr rut-r..u
Elf,h aVauua al Tvauty-rtr.b .tr..t ia,
BurrelI vii pra..h 49,
theme Iot +. ia, .rE, .,
evening at : o'',ock the Re, VIVA.
Rice viii preach subject, An lr.N
pectei call
WEST PARK ,Ut-r-u
-AnrsterJain ayanI, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BROKER ACCUSED OF
SWINDLING WOMEN
Frederick ADAMS Russell
Charged With Using the
Mails to Defraud.
BAIL Is FINED At $4,000

Frederick Adams Russell. a broker OF
II Broadway, was arrested by Post
Once Inspectors William q Swain and
Howard u Mayhtw Yesterday on a
charge OF using the malls tn defraud
persons for whom he pretended 10 he
specializing In war stocks and other
securities. Most of Russell's customers
were elderly women who had be n Inn
pressed by the defendants claims TO IN
side knowledge If conditions when
would determine the rise and fall OF
the stocks he handled
Blond Freddie Russell. as he was
known at Harvard, was the guiding
genius OF Mcneil. Adams 4 Co.. the put
and call' brokers of 80 Wall street II
went into bankruptcy on March ID.
1919. with about s25o.ooo liabilities and
few visible assets to satisfy the claims
Of the customers, who In that case ais
we're women from every stage OF NE
Russeils silent partner in that venture
was Sarah Mcneil, an actress. The
rumors Of fraud that grew ny around
the failure elicit Il tn" statement from
Russell that tn post office inspectors
couldn't get him
when he learned n few days ago that
the inspectors were hot ON the trail
of his new venture II is said Russell
called a meeting Of his customers and
about twenty women gathered in his
Office on Thursday night. II" told them.
1, Is alleged. that he was ready TO pay
them back at the rate of one-twenty.
fourth Of their claims each month. In
the meantime 1t IL said he advised them
not 10 have anything to do with the in
spectors.
According to the complaint drawn M
BY Assistant United States District At
torney Julian r. Hartridge. the defend
ant held out to his customers promises
Of handsome profits. telling them that
some Of hs clients had made as high
a. ESQ per cent on their transactions
He did actually pay them profits. 1t Is
said. as long AZ he could get more
yestm.nts ceased he usually managed
TO convince the customers hat thell
profits and principal had been wiped out
by y subsequent deal which ne had un'
dertakcn on his own initiative but ir
keeping with the contract between them
The deals. although conducted IN theory
on the "pu, aud CALI system. existed
mainly in Russell's mind, according tC
the inspectors.
An illustration Of Russclls method ri
. circulating war nrws' that would ef'
feet the stock market II contained, the
inspectors say, IN the following notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TWO GIRLS HURT IN AUTO.
Driver slams Machine Against
Rear ~ Motor Truck.

Andrian Durie, II. of Water street,
West New brighton, drove an automo-
bile containing two girls against the
rear = m auto truck, operated
by George Bogett ~ 5i6t Old Town
road, Grat iteville. Staten Island. on the
old Town road late last Night. Miss
Ruth Booth. Is. OF - MOI street
Yves, New Brighton, had her LEFT arm
broken and Miss Elsie Riess. 10, " 70
Manor road, West New brighton, had
three right ribs fractured, The pol ce
say Dufie disappeared after the acct
dent. They had not found him up to
n late hour.
In the early part Of the summer Durie
rammed the same car against n tele-
phore pole in front Of the Moravian
Cemetery, New porp, and seven persons
were hurt. lie was arrested. but The
Grand Jury failed 10 indict him. lie
promised At the time he would never
operate u car again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
E CONSTITUTION
MENACES STATE FORESTS
George A. Lawyer, Of Fish and Game League, Attacks
the Conservation Article, and Brings Out Quick
Answer From Louis A. Marshall.

A pamphlet bearing the headlines
Vote Agains, the Constitution" PIE
serve the Adirondack shall the Work
of a Lifetime Re Destroyed" lie being
distributed through the state. II Is
addressed ito the sportsmen and voters"
and Is signed by de rye A. Lawyer Of
WATERFOWL and OF the state Fish. Game
and Forett League. It charges that the
conservation aiticie vas put into the
new Constitution for the benefit of lum-
Der and water power interests and will
allow them to wreck the state forest
reserve.
The pamphlet caused Louis Marshall
to say yesterday This Is the most ex-
traordinary exhibition Of malicious mis-
repi esentation and falsihcation Of facts
that it is possible to conceive"
Mr.. Marshall pointed out that the con-
servstion article was passed In the con-
vention by a vote Of i2l to H.. only
one Democrat voting In the negative.
His statement continues:
"Men of national reputation advised
the conservation committee. and II dcllb-
Grated for months on the adoption Of
the best methods Tor protecting the pub
lie interests. II was recognized that In
the subject " conservation was Included
not only the preservation Of the forests,
but that OF outstanding the waters ~ ,ne
state for pui poses OF navigation. munici-
pal water supply n agriculture. and
its fish and game. all being intimately
interrclated.
1t was believed that these great OBJ
jects had been materially advanced by
1 the action of the convention. Yet II
II now vocifcrously and vehemently pro-
claimed. regardless Of the implied re-
J nection on the integrity OF the members
of the convention. that the proposed
amendment was In fact intended to en-
able the lumbermen TO seize and destroy
the forests for their own advantage.
Quotes From Article.
How this Ia possible In view Of the
prohioitory language of section 2 Of thu
article is not indicated. Bald assertion
is deemed more important thar a refer
encc to the language Of the Constitution
II expressly declares:
The lands of the state. now owned
or hereafter acquired. constituting thu
forest preserve as row fixed by law
shall, he forever kept as Wild forest
lands. They shall not be leased. sold
or exchanged. or be taken by any cor
poration. public or private. nor shall thu
trees and timber thereon be sold. re
moved or destroyed
ain spite OF the efforts mad by tn
lumhermen To commerNaiize the forests
to permit the cutting of timber ant
to divide the preserve into zones, ever!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TO-MORROW

COLLEGIATE CHURCH or..sT, SIGH,
street The Roy M.'eoim James MAJ,
morning and evening.
HARLEM NEW .YoRK.. rREsBY.
TEkiAN CHrRCH-il 4 NJ service at
1874 street and Mount Morris Park West
%rra a4ilS $ 'TrHfM t. .sryTSs t, i rstf' street sf and
seventh avenue. subject, Faith Tri-
umphant"
CHURCH OF TUE HEALING CHRIST
hoiSS! Aii 1Gn Mine1T r A,"ngm mitr, wwt'" the
Church ~ he Hcriinr christ. Laurel
Room. Hotel Aston, sundsy at II
ST sTErnEX,s cHTRcn % n],oaaTsy
in ~ stephens church IA III" afternoon
viii be \ Gentleman from tho christian
standpoint
rorRrH rRfsRyTEnlAM SHrRCH
Tri,o Butler. gospe' soiois', viii give one
ot his strrd cong r%ecit,i-
RRoApwAy rARERNArLrAt Fitty.
sixth street Tho Rev charles 4 Jener-
ion, e' :ys1lr va, PHr'rt'3N al '% MfI f Ssya a..
his subject "Chri.'lthty ami Business 20
Tn, mem league 81 the tanerntcle WI
pi.trte' ATTORNEY Perkins and Fire com
missioner Weeks will speak
NEW. rHorGHr Academy ,Hau.
warren Sears lecture a. II o'clock in
no Nov. rh@usht chnrch Academy Han
ciirntrH- At WIN .idnh stree, 'T6c re-
J ~ J"".tt. p..st"r, NIL, preach a., both
%iGett>y ',,if ,mo Mmi.s'i"am- M Tn', iH,nijec' ri,s. s'a a,
10 A. The milw""k serve IN the
.hapel ON W'in'Tinay a. SIS + NJ VIII
MAplst\ VENT rUI-PTu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
CHARLTON VERDICT rs NEAR.
American Prisoner nj Como Inn
pro,rs and Trial Is Resumed.

COMO. oct 22--A verdict in the trial
Of Porter Charlton, the young American
charged with the murder of his wife. is
expected to be reached mex TUESDAY or
Wednesday. The trial was resumed to-
day, The prisoners phys cal condition
was much better and no further inter
ruption il looked for, His chief counsel.
NJ COLI Picardi, was in court, although
he is still ind sposcd.
Twenty witnesses were in~terrogated
They gave contradictory testimony con.
corning Charlton's mode OF life and his
uuarrels with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
EX.GOv. FOsS HELD FOR LIBEL
Grand Jury to Get Charges Of
Union Labor Leader.

BosToN, oct. % -EX-tiov Foss was
held this afternoon for the Grand Jury
on charges Of c~riininally lihelling Dennis
y. Driscoll, a labor union man. Bail
was, placed a; 500. He Is alleged to
have charged during his recent canvass
for the Republican nomination for
Governor that Driscoll attempted to
secure appointment from him as chair
man Of the Prison Commission by
promising to call off a strike in a Foss
plant.
That that statement was made by
Mr. Foss has not been denied" said
Judge parmentcr, THAT would he an
attempted bribery. In addition. there is
the assertion that Mr.. Driscoll received
a salary fro the brewers, That Is
lhtllOus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
An Appeal for n Rch~NrInG viii
He Made.

NEW RoCurILE. OFT. 22.-The Public
Service commissions refusal to grant a
certificate ~ convenience and necessity
for two Of the six jitney line. applied
for hy William ". Gray will he fol-
lowed by an appeal by Mr.. Gray for n
rchcar.uE. lie VIII h" backed up by
the residents Of the sections that have
not been favored and by the merchants
Of New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FAIRBANKS STARTS CAMPAIGN.
Announces Slogans 81 Ills Candi-
dacy for e.. u. y, Nomination.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct, 22.-Ex-Nice-
President Fairbanks made the keynote
speech OF his campaign for the Republi-
can Presidential nomination here to-
night
These are the slogans Of the Fair
hanks candidacy Restoration OF the
protective tarin, adequate preparedness
for national defence, restoration of the
American flag on tho seas and a national
organization to sell American wares In
the markets Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MISS NEsBIT'S DRIVER FINED
Lambs club Member Also Pays AeS
for Speeding auto.

Carl Fitch. chauffeur for EVELYN Mes
bit. and John Emerson, u member Of
the Lambs club, were fined s?b each
by Magistrate deuel. in the Jefferson
Market court yesterday when they were
found guilty Of having driven their
automobiles TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour.
Both spceders were arrested by motor.
cycle policeman Rickert or Fifth avenue
between Eighteenth and Twentieth
streets. Fitch being taken into custody
Wednesday night and Emerson the fol-
lowing night. Evelyn Nesbit was In
her machine at the time her chauffeur
was arrested. but did not appear in
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TwIMght sIccp Fnma Win.

Advocates of twilight sleep propa-
eanda through the motion picture have
won their long hght with the city au-
thorities and an agreement was reached
yesterday with License Commissioner
Bell which will permit the pictures to be
shown provided " mixed audiences are
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
ARTIST FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Alfred KIinkpr Believed To Have
Dosed In window seat.

Alfred klinker, 2S, an artist fsll rom
the window seat on the third floNr -
his home. lit7 Park avenue, Yesterday
and was instantly killed His parents
believe the u man was asleep nd
that the windowpane gave way
Henry klinker. father Of the YOUNG
man. said he vas on the first floor when
he heard an object fall, when he went
out he found his son lying uncous0 .ous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

= lightly foot cliff at Ausable
L. Chasm. At the top is the
platform from which Arthur Jar
Wis on horseback leaped. ln. the
circle Jarvis Is shown falling from
the horse as il turned a somer-
sault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
COSDE BE<O1ST PALLENS
OLDEST SONS ASSOCIATION.
WE RE FOR POr FOR
MAYOR OF
MEN ROCHELLE
VOTE EARLY and often.

A. that, nar,icuI,r ,nomen, the
xn,,nnar so,s - cnrda T,llsr-- hook-
wa iec,ur.r ed,,or m,ya,,ne writer.
candidate Tor Mayer NJ New Rochelle
and father-were holding a torchllght
mass meeting over along the waterfront
at Hudson Park, which is New Ilo-
chelle's only bit OF waterfront. Gus
Thomas and Orson Il we'll and Frank
and Joe L~eyendecker and Homer and
Martin, Jr.. and Joe Klaw watched AN
didate Pallen's older sons pass by for
the fuN eighteen MINUTES, ara then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
MOTTO ES.
Christian Science Churches

Sunddys, II NINI' dHIUE 'NT tuHV'IHy1VT ~,
First church. central PARK West \ Ht'h s..
second tnarch. Contra Hark West \ 18Th -.
Third church. l45tn II. N Madison Avenue.
Fourth Chur,n, ~. WASHINGTON Ave Sl1sth.
Fltth church. A"o,ian Concert Han, "a W,
3tth =.
slNth Chnrch- laal MnshIneiln ANc. Rronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CA .RCH

ruin I'VE. and INT, -hith -
REV. J. II. JOWETT, d p P.'r
services - u \ VI ana
br l"Wet' VIII preach o.
Offering Tor S'uudiN Ito
Mons Hibio tIlS- 3. ..
Tho Mild Week Ssrt.,. DID,
"Wednesday - 10 T. n..
by pr IpNetf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23


Up TO yesterday Candidate Pallen.
feeling that he had his own and the
Keogh offspring cinched. l,new that tn
election was all over but the formalitY
Of voting for him. san TO make Ger
tainty n CinCh he had instructed al
the Pallens and the ek1ghs 10 scatter
along the streets OF New Rochelle each
morning 40 that they could shake his
hand during his triumphal progress to
his train and tell him in loud voices
how glad they were that his election
was a certainty. Candidate Fallen had
delegated an especially large group ~
his sons to stand just outside the open
windows OF his opponent for the oNic"
OF Mayor. the present Mayor Of New
Rochelle, Edward Stetson Grifing, AZ
81 Poplar place.
well, pop, there's nothing to IT but
you. WHAT Candidate Condo Pallen's
sons would say IN a loud voice,
Thanks. fellow citizens" the candi-
date for Mayor of New Rochelle would
say to his sons.
Good luck and on your way, Candi-
date" the strongest voiced son would
call out from the tenth row, loud erougi
10 send MS words into the breakfast
room Of the worried Mayor Griting
And" one Of the Fallen voters would
add for good measure. "all OF Judge
Keoch's boys are going 10 vote for you
(Which makes the town unanimous 81
Candidate Condo would say apprecia.
lively. going smiIir.ly then on his WAY
while Naynr drifting. his Republirtn On.
moment, hurled nj. face m his soft hoil.d
eggs
But Yesterday something hopnened
Opponent Grifing had stood enough
Wherefore when all Poplar place ii
iron, az Navor Grinrr's noiso ga,
tap,r,ad .oIidiy witn r.,diaote porlan,s
go ,,a I,s,hca Eo..,t,. son. in ,br
,,orri"" ,t ,,,i, tim, dnwr Tho streo,
~ r1d'o ~" and an LT. son. Th,
Foys had been invited 10 b-,a.fas, 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Attack Sl ny Ptuch0t.

Amos Pinchot attacked the Constitu-
ton IN a speech at the Broadway
Tabernacle last night. He was espe-
cially shocked by his provision of the
State budget article:
The Legislature may not alter an
appropriation bill submitted By the Gov
ernor except Ia strike out or reduce
items therein" Mr.. Pinchot said this
could give the Governor "a Coercive. re-
sirictive and persuasive power over the
Leg isla;ure and practically the whole
- stem OF State government which Is
almos; without q limit"
III this Constitution should pass"
added Mr.. Pinchpt. 1t would mean the
selling OF the public into bondage for
the benefit of both out and out corrup-
t%ionists and we'll meaning political ahso-
lutists who fail to understand the most
simple principles of democracy. AXE
the pursestrings out OF The peoples
hands and you take away democracy"
Policemen and fremen who are OPP
posing the Constitution because they
think 1t takes away their right Of court
review were treasured yesterday by
Meier S;cinbTink of Brooklyn, candi-
date for Attorney-General in 1912 and
a delegate to the constitutional Con-
ventiOn. He said no right now enjoyed
by these men had been Withdrawn and
that nothing Of the sort was Intended
by the OF the home rule article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
18 MINUTES FOR HIS.
SONS TOPARADEB BY
With All Voting. Condo Pallcn
Sees C.inch at New RO-
chcllc Election.
THEN THE FOYS APPEAR

Z The notables who live Al New
Rochelle. which is solidly inhabited by
notabies. always believed until yester-
day that the most tensely exciting period
In all New Rochelle's remarkable history
was that February day some years ago
whom a railroad washout up the line
caused CONSERVATION that was appalling.
, That wal the time. as New Rochelle
we'll f~en,,-ah"rs. when five Of John Barry
Ryan's ten children ware visiting supreme
Court Justice Martin J.. keogh's eleven
children. while the other nve were visit
ing Conde II. Pallen's nine children down
the road from where Eddie Toys ten
children live. And owing to the wash
out Il was almost noon that day before
q single milk train could get into New
Rochelle.
But nowadays New Rochelle has a
more weighty topic to discuss than "a
town crowded with children while a milk
train Ia delayed-or they had more
weighty things to discuss last night. at
least.
Any one standing In ron Of Freddy
Pfennie's Elite Tonsorial parlors In
Main street near Church. New Rochelle.
last night. where all the old line poll
Neutrality-suspicious. Thomas. Joe and
Frank ~Leyendecker. Homer Emens. Mar
tin Keogh. Jr.. Orson Lowell. Marc
Klaw's son Joe and the rest-gather OF
an evening for glee club practice and
discussion, might have sensed what was
in the air when a political parade passed
6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
RELIGION - NOTICES.
MISSIONARY WEIR

l'HNF Sp'' HiN Nif'i|I 81
Mrtga,f" Rue'al o
W II Lake. R|ruuk,,r. S.
g. !, Christensen. ~,
ana other lsych..s, VIII c.rIrr'
every d4N. 4 and T. NJ .
sunday, oct an. 90 Tt NIIur. i.
tj' Madison Ave-. COY. .,.l So
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tuesday, oct -Gih l. VI IT,.
EDO HALL. GRAND SPIRIT N.
Admission ire" 20 at wrc'lnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

effort in that direction made IN the con-
vtntion was voted down perefrptorily.
and there vas added 20 the former Sec
ton 2 the following.
THE department s. however. tmpow-
cred TO reforest lands In the forest pre-
serve. to construct fire trails thereon
and to remove lead trees and dead tim
Der therefiom for purposes If reforcsta-
tion and fire protection solely, but shall
not sell the same
by this clause there was removed
every incentive Tor destroying the for
etts. Not even dead trees or dead tim
Der can he taken away eNcep; for the
sole purpose Of refores.ation and Are
protection, and ever In such event they
may not he sold. How then can any
honest man contend that under sich a
constitutional provision II is within the
range OF possibility for the lumbermen
to encroach upon the forests?
1T may he interesting to call atten-
ton to the fact disclosed by Syracsse
newsp peis that at the meeting of tho
New York state Fish. Game and Forest
AT which hut few members were pres
ent. Mr.. Lawyer said that from n single
source he had been assured OF a fun
OF $4,000 to defeat the Constitution
why so large n sum Of money from n
single source? He wss asked To specify.
but declined to DO 50. Why tniS secrecy
May " not he possible. after all. tina,
the lumber interests, against which he
so violently inveiehs. may lay claim 81
paternity TO this fund.-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
Alike a. Two Peaa.

The parade too eighteen minutes to
pass "A given point. said point being
Freddy Pfennig's tonsorial parlors. II
was made up wholly of stalwart young
men. alike as two peas. a particu-
larry broad shouldered youth at the
head OF the parade carried a banner
which was inscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

CoLLEGrATE CHURCH or ST. NICH-
oLAs-tIfth avenue at Foriy-eighth
I.eoi. minister. Dr Macleod Will preach
morning and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,

ST. MATTHEW'S III RCH. IN West sith II.
Rev. Arthur II Judge Rector,
Services =, II and y
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ADDRESSES BY FACULTY
ARE FEATURE OF BANQUET
Annual Dinner of George Washing
ton University National Col
lege of Pharmacy.

Addresses by members OF the faculty
were the feature of the annual banquet
Of the George Washington University
National College OF Pharmacy last night
at Capitol Park Hotel. Prof Henry n.
Hazen. who was toastmaster. spoke on
the Relation OF Physician to Pharna-
cist" Other speakers were Profs. How :
ard NJ. Bradbury, Herbert H. Brunzel.
Burton J. Howard and Dean Henry E.
Kalusowsh.
Those present were Paul Roscoe Davis,
Russell Paylor, William Albert Frailey,
Norman Rockwell Blue. George Vail
Minnick. William s. Adams. John T. Call
ahan, James W. Dudley, John NJ. Gaines.
P. NJ. Johnson. James Kelley, Ralph
Keifer, Manuel c. Leon. Archie S.
Painter, Peter J. Payewski, A. A. Riley.
william Stewart, John W. Umhau, Will
liam c. Wedding. Clyde G. Williams.
Harry R. Kermer, Anna May Borland.
Thomas Benton Crisp. James Albert
Fink. Clarence V. Kimball. Paul William
Vestai, Andrew Jackson Brown. Francis
r. Donahue. Morris G. Goldstein, Thomas
J. Heller, Garland 5. Kerfoot, Samuel
A. Lantz, Joseph A. McCambrfdge. Abra-
ham j. Minkin, Erwin Nodena Earl II.
Norris and Lyman B. Tibbetts.