davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
INSTRUCTIVE TALK
ON DRESSMAKING
MISS MARTHA HINmAN. OF PITTS.
euRcH. ADDRESSES woM-
ANS CLUB YESTERDAY.
Says That Heredity Has Much to DO
With Success in Home Sewing.
Mrs. McGresor Talks.

Miss Martha Hinman. head instruc-
tor in dressmaking and millinery at
the Margaret Morrison school at
Pittsburgh. appeared before the Won.
ans Club yesterday afternoon. under
the auspices Of the Home Economics
Department. giving a splendid talk
or Home DressmaKing and Home
Millinery"
In part. Miss Human said that
heredity had something TO do with
success in home sewing, and she
pointed out that this was true be-
cause the gift could be passed on
from mother 10 daughter. She divid-
ed women who do not sew into four
classes. including the woman who is
too busy. who Is too indifferent. who
has lacked opportunity. and whose
training has carried her away from
this particular art. She said that
many people think ready-made clothes
can be bought cheaper than clothing
can be made in the home. Here she
ventured the statement that the only
time ready-made clothing is cheaper
Is when IL has been made under sweat
shop conditions. and therefore some
poor worker has to suffer.
The earmarks of the homemade
garment. Miss Hinman said. are bad
color combinations. lack of individual
touches. lack of knowledge in select
ing material. sighting OF details and
poor workmanship. To guard against
these faults the amateur dressmaker
must make careful selection OF mate
rial, material that is good and will
wear well. choose a pattern that is
appropriate to material and use care
full workmanship.
Preceding Miss Humans address.
Mrs. w. c. McGregor. of the club.
gave a very interesting talk on the
home economics exhibit. which was
held in connection with the Fedora
ton meeting at Fairmont She de-
scribed the exhibit. telling OF the I'M
usual work done by the Girls Canning
Clubs OF the State. and ending her
talk with plea for personal assist
ance on the part OF the Wheeling club
women in helping TO furnish a home
AZ Morgantown where the girls of the
State studying home economics. who
wish TO live economically and well
may live. earning a part of their
school expenses while attending
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Cross loD * and 10 in The cemetery
Confederation. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN
Spirit Of Mischief VIII be Abroad
As Day Falls on Sunday, II VIII
beLsraely Observed Tonight.

lie was a boy and II was Halloween
and be threw a brick through a win.
dow. A great man chased him. and
he led the way over rough railroad
tracks and laughed in spite OF the
terrible pounding Of bis heart re
escaped TO do other joyful. destruc
tive deeds. and today he ls a man.
Now when the spirit OF HallOwe'e on
is abroad. viii he tell you Of a mas.
uuerade be- attended, No. Not ~ you
listen right lie will tell you Of hia
power with the brick or bic uniting
with o. horde OF shaver4 like him seli
10 do destruction
That's what che night means to me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
STATE FILES
SECOND LIST
OF GRAND JURY CASES TO az
INVESTIGATED ~ jury
MONDAY.
cases against Or. Felix r. Newman
ana honas ,. Miller Are tnelud.
eo-Fovr Blaekhand Cases

The second Jury list TO DO invostt
gated BY the November grand irr,
was hled Yesterday evening win ~,
clerk OF The circuit court Tbis H.,
viii BE- followed Monday BY anotbc,
70 Do returnable Tuesday mo-nira
Deputy sherins have rumonod IN,
grand Jurors 10 report Nondav MOI.
ing.
Included In the list yesterday Is ,
felony charge OF murder against DR.
fehf X Newman for the death oi
suzic Hogusky. and misdemeano,
charge vas hlcd against Thomag u
Miller. his ALLEGED accompiiee. O,i,
part of the Hiack Hand caees wero
filed Yesterday they being TONY ZOO
rontino. Tony Cerra. Pete oRssi and
Jimmy pauiino
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

only part OF rs that takes real 40
count. Gates will be missing tonight.
and batteries and glass will suffer.
Tell this meaningless encyclopedia note
70 the boy and watch his astonishing
interest:
"All Halloween n the vigil OF the
feast Of All Saints. Otherwise All Hal
lows. IN Roman Catholic countries II
.is the occasion 81 visiting the GENE
teries and having flowers on the
graves Of relatives and friends. IN
Great Britain and the United states
The night BE- devoted 10 merrymaung
and diyinatiOn OF the future"
Halo Ee'en falling on sunday this
year. IL viii BE- largely observed this
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

you die without protecting
hrr1
May We tell you Why this
could not happen to ANY
tatato where we are -.
ecutor2 We viii be aiad 10
advise you without charge.
az combinations strictly con.
ndentiaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
DISMISS SUIT
Failure TO File Bill Of Complaint
Automatically Terminates Damage
sut-Hefuse 20 Pay Costs.

Notices were served upou fne
county commissioners yesterday. by
the clerk Of the Circuit court. asking
that they ray the costs in the case OF
The county against Frank Hathaway
which has automatically terminated.
The notice stated that the bin Of com
plant had not been filed boz The speci-
fed time. and therefore the suit vas
no longer binding
Pros 'cuting Attorney ~ A Mckee
was called into conference. and me
notice was turned over 20 him The
bill was not ordered paid. The SUIT
arose over damages done the lewis
hridEc on The National pike. near
valley Grove. when the car of ustha-
way crashed into o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

the leader and an interesting meeting
Is expected. All men and older boys
are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
nPAT" MAkEs All

Old Pat" a marvellous imitation OF
the typical lriEhman is attracting
great attention in the windows Of the
FORBES a. Dunahcy in the Mcf.ure
building The work De- done on a
GOOD eized pumpkin and is the carv-
ing handiwork Of George 3 Wehriey.
manager Of tho floral shop A. nrHf
flancc thc passerby takes Pat" 90 be
a clover false face. but closer inapcc-
lion shows the face 90 be- carved from
o. real pumpkin. The window be- one
.of the best ln fhc city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Three deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
COUNTY COURT
Deeds

James liali and lena Horlnr. both
N this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30

Harry kimm-ne aud wife fo GEORGE
p. Heck. parcel OF land in VALLEY
Grove. moderation. $40
a Miller io George n Bailey Dol.
iD Chantal Court Consideration
$40
81 Zion cemetery to Nu Dora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
" N. c. A. SERVICE,

The regular Sunday meeting o. tho
Young Mems Christian Association
win be held IN the building Sunday
al 3 - D. m. Mr. r. w linn will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-30
Estate Peter Hemlet, Decd.

Hemlet. AGED 80. died with
out VIII. leaving Estats Of
$4,000. and ~ a sole heir r.
married dauRhter. Her bus
hand took the money. Lost Or.
abused his wife and then Ion
her To-day she o. working
81 81 a week What viii
happen to your daughter ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
With Marion Sais in Leading
Part, the Thing is Quite a
Work of Art.

A two part Kalem special featuring
Miss Marion SAILS Is the headliner at
the BiJou theater today. The title is
The sSmugglers Of Lone Isle.,'
Smugglers and revenue officers en-
gage in mortal struggle in furious
storm and just as the smuggier is
5 ABOUT to stay his foe a bolt Of light
ming kills the outlaw and sets fire to
his lair. 1t is the most realistic and
unparalleled scene ever put into mo-
ton pictures. Kate Price and Will
liam Shea present THE Athletic FAM
s tiy." 1t is laughufaker plre and
simple. The fifth Of the "Oliye's Op-
portunitiesr series, called solve Dis
missed is very interesting.
Tuesday Leah Baird, Leo Delaney
and Julia Gordon Swayne will present
an Affair of the Police in which a
clever woman proves herself clcverer
than the police and furnishes a big
surprise. George AIDES fable, THE
Husband Who Showed Up and Did
His Duty, will be on. Pathe Daily
News No. so and "The Soul Mate,r'
q Selig drama, will make UP the bill.
The odeon theater has an excep-
!. tionaliy strong bill for the first half
of the week which opened this after
noon. The Belle Travers Company
peisents The Musical Comedy Rose
buds The company is composed of
ten people, three clever comedians
and seven pretty girls, with all the
latest songs, high class comedy and
latest dances and musical numbers.
The pictures for today include a
!; two part Lubin drama entitled "The
! Single Act" and featuring yelma
Whitman, and a Blograph drama feat
uring Claire Mcdowell and entitled
"Just Kid"
1.-THE Trail Breakers stirring
two part Bison feature, is the head
liner today at the Orpheum theater.
William Clifford and Marie Walcamp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

presented in another Famous PLAYERS
Offering. In "a screen production OF
the celebrated play, The Bachelors
Romance, by Martha Morton 4
charming human nature'' drama,
Drumming over with quaint fiur1or.
lcolorful Characterization and re,
| freshing romance. Mr.. Emerson's
success in sThe ConspiracyT was 40
instantaneous and general as Is make
turner introduction to the motion
picture public unnecessary, 81 q
Frank Mcintyre is to take the place
of Hale Hamilton in the reorganfzed
company presenting 2 Pair Of
January 20 the Universal win re-
lease under the Powers brand one
reel showing scenes In and about the
Panama canal zone. The complete
trip from the Atlantic side to the
Pacific side by the steamer Ancon.
the first steamer to go through the
canal, is made with the camera.
Just to prove the faisity Of the re-
ports that he was killed in the PEN
dleton roundup few weeks ago. Art
Accord. the famous cowboy. Is doing
some daredevil stunts and reckless
riding in the fenture film now being
produced by Hobart Bosworth. .sThe
Message to. Buckshot john, the
play written by Charles 3. Van Loan.
opens with a reel of thrilling west
ern' action, giving Accord plenty OF
opportunity to show what he can do
on horseback, and those who. know
the range of this giftey young mans
work, agree that .'is going some,
Children Of Earth, the Winthrop
Ames $4,000 prize play, written by
Alice Brown, had its first production
in New Haven last week. The cast is
headed by Herbert KeIcey and Efie
Shannon. s.
Me and Grant, !" the new comedy
by James Montgomery, is reported
to have scored a success at Newark.
\. .. Frank Bacon, Elmer Booth and
Agnes Scott have some fthe promi-
nent roles
Brieux's Maternity" with Richard
Bennett and Adrienne Morrison In
the leading roles Is pronounced. dull
as a dramatic entertainment by some
liof the critics. rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
|SzNLJGGL Err PLAY
IS SHOWN 7ODA Y

o. L u . -
are presented in the leading roles. ain
the Sage Brush Country" a two part
Kay Bee story, featuring Rhea Mitch
ell and William S. Hart is also shown
along with two fine single reels,
"Bobby's Medal a Reliance comedy
drama, and 1.-THE Tin Can Shack, :. an
American drama, with Vivian Rich in
the lead.
Tomorrow grand four part feat
ure willy be shown, presented by the
Dyreda Art Film Corporation, and
featuring the world famous theatrical
star, Miss Laura Sawyer. The title
is Zone Of Millions, 1t is said to be
the greatest Indictment Of war ever
staged
Leslie Faber is to play in 1.-THE Fal-
len Idol in New York, the part ori-
ginally taken by Bruce McRae.
Percy Haswell is doing we'll with
her stock company in New Orleans
having opened 70 capacity house.
"The Girls Of Girls musical
comedy, book by Edward Paulton and
luuStU ny OE6hte ReSSetia, the pop
ular bandmaster OF Atlantic City, was
produced last week in washington
before a distinguished audience. In
GLIDING diplomats and officials. among
the former being the Italian ambassa-
dor aud his WIFE,. Among the per-
sonal hits were those by Natalie Ait,
Leola Lucey, Alexander Clark and
Vincent Sullivan.
SO
The revival Of Rosemary with
John Drew and Alexandra Carlisle in
the leading parts will take place first
in New York, and then 1t will go on
a tour to the Pacific coast.
81 fs,s
BY the wondrous beauty OF her
voice, the power OF her magnetism,
and God-givens histiionic ability,
Ernestine Schumann-Heink swept ali
before her on the operatic stage and
concert platform; but, IL one desires
to get a glimpse OF Schumann-Heink,
the simple minded, kindly woman,
schpmann-iaein the generous heart-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
AUDITORIUM
AT Marshall College is Being
Renodeled and Will Be
Ready for Use. Soofl. b.

HUNTINGTON. Jan or the
last three months. the large auditor
Jun at Marshall college has been in
the hands of workmen who have
been repairing and redecorating 1t.
The acoustoc properties of the big
hall have never been good since
1t has been completed There has
.lways been. a iisa greeable echo that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
coNIIsAet AWARDED.

WESTON w. Ian. i 4 .--Thc
Weston Electric Light and Power
Company has awarded the ctontracf
for q twenty ton ice plant. TO oo
erected at oice, to the Triumph Ma
chine Company of Cincinnati. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

r.
ed colleague. one should see the great
singer in an orchestral rehearsal.
The men Of. all our leading orchestras
ALI Of them the Boston Symphony,
the New York Philharmonic, the New
York Symphony, the Theodore Thorn
as orchestra OF Chicago; the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, and all the rest
of them who have had Schumann-
Heink as soloist, regard this glorious
Woman as a being worthy of their in
nermost alteration and yenerations
Nothing Is too good or precious for
her.
When SchumannzH eink Is brought
out on the stage by the musical di-
rector, she Is usually greeted with the
fanfare; during the dntermissions
which are frequent at thorough re-
hearsals, the singer and musicians In
the forward seats exchange opinions
about the music, and spirit of per-
feet harmony prevails. The prima
donna Is SO agreeable, so considerate
of everybody's comfort, that the difii-
cult moments of the rehearsal hour
are smoothed over aud often lessened
The men appreciate the innate kindli-
ness OF this singer; her radiant wom-
anliness delights them and her mus
iciansillp earns their respect, 1t takes;
IN orchestral rehearsal to test what a
singer knows OF music, and once the
musicians iearE that an artist is TO
appear with them who knows some
thing, they leave nothing undone, to
show the soloist that they honor her
She will appear at the Robinson
Grand here the night OF February. 26
under the auspices of the Marcato
Music Club.
"The Meier Do Well" announced
many months ago, will be the next
masterpiece production undertaken
by Director Colin Campbell, maker
of THE Spoilers" The Selig veteran
producer win take his company to
Panama for the feature early in the
new year.
Phyllis Nelson Terry is 10 go into
vaudeville With the fourth act of
.Tosca." Melbourne Mcdowell will
he her leading man.
Following his successful debut in
motion pictures, in the Famous Play
ers' production Of Charles F'rohman's
detectice comedy drama, 1.-THE Con-
spiracy," John Emerson will, be again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
[0CA. FIVE
Lose to Grafton Young Mems
Christian Association

The Grafton Young Mems Chris
tian Association bask etball 1--WE de-
feated the West Virginia business
College Ave In hotly contested
game at Grafton Saturday night the
score being 3 2 to- %. The Business
College boys played q steady game
and made q good showing against its
heavier opponents !.
The Grafton 1--WE will be here for a
contest next Sattr day nfght and with
the game played On the Hoffman Hall
door the Business college boys feel
that they can defeat the Grafton
bunch. d sS Z
Lineup:
W. Va. B. c-22 Grafton 81.
Williams F. Sincel
Mcndrews Eoar
Adams g. Farnsworth
Agnew q. + BLAMING
Kirk e. phiIIips
Substitutions Price for Farms
worth; Brewer for Phillips.
Filed goals Slncel six. Loar Ave,
Price four, Williams two, McAndrws
two, dams one, Agnew one.
Goals from foul Williams 10,
Sincel six. Z,
Referees sincel and Powell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

K The small village Of Bulo lex.
Northampt shire. has given Lord
kitcheuer's army ten OF Its eleven
eligible men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Brieux's Maternity" with Richard
Bennett and Adrienne Morrison In
the leading roles is pronounced duh
as a dramatic entertainment by some
3oE the critics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Following his successful debut in
motion pictures, in the Famous Play
ers' production Of Charles F'rohman,s
detectice comedy drama, 1.-THE Con-
spiracy,r John Emerson will be again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

The revival Of Rosemary with
John Drew and Alexandra Carlisle In
the leading parts will take place first
in New York, and then 1t win go on
a tour to the Pacific coast,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Phyllis Nelson Terry is 10 go into
vaudeville With the fourth act of
"Tosca.n Melbourne Mcdowell will
be her leading man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Frank aicIntyre is to take the Mace
of Hale Hamilton in the reorganfzed
company presenting "a Pair Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Children Of Earth, !" the Winthrop
Ames $4,000 prize play, written by
Alice Brown, had its first production
in New Haven last week. The cast is
headed by Herbert Kelcey and Effie
Shannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

"The Trail Breakers stirring
two part Bison feature, is the head
liner today at the Orpheum theater.
William CLIFFORD and Marie Wnlcamp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

NE and Grant the new comedy
by James Montgomery, is reported
TO have scored a success at Newark.
n. .. Frank Bacon, Elmer Booth and
Agnes Scott have some o fthe promi-
nent roles.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
GARFIELD PEOPLE SEEK
OILED ROADS AND JITNEYS
Original Citizens Association Also
Plans Fourth of July Celebration.
Meets Next Thursday.

The oilng Of the roads In the suburb
of Garfield, In order to eliminate the
dust which is causing the residents of
that section much inconvenience, was
the subject of discussion at the June
meeting of the Original Garfield Citi-
zens' Association last night at tho
home of Mr.. Henry, on Alabama avenue,
President W. A. Beall presiding. A let
ter was read from the authorities to
the effect that the question would be
taken up directly after the 1st of July,
with the view of affordins some relief
in this direction.
The operation of jitney line to that
section. which is now without any
means of transportation, was also gen.
orally considered and a letter was
read from Barry Bulkley, president of
the Washington Jitney Association, in
which 1t was stated that at present the
cars only were operating within the
city limits, but it was hoped that
within month sufficient cars would be
available to permit the operation of
line where this association desired 1T.
A special meeting has been called
will be completed for a local celebra-
tion on the Fourth of July. Such a
celebration was held last year and was
so successful that another effort will
be made this year
Local school matters were discussed
fin general and suggestions offere u
whereby they might be improved. Ad-
ditional fire alarm boxes and street
lights will be included in the 1917
Inmates of the Commissioners, accord
ing to a letter read last night from
them
Evening star., 1915-06-11
TO DIG COAL WITH SHOVELS.
Steam to Be Utilized in Expert
mental Operations in Ohio.

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. June IL
Coal under seven thousand acres OF
land in jefferson county. near here, is
to be removed by steam shove1s in
stead of by the customary methods OF
mining. it became known today. The
property, located between the Penn
sylvania and the Wabash-P Pittsburgh
terminal railroads. has been purchased
by a syndicate composed of Pittsburgh
and Columbus men.
Steam shovels by which the earth
will be scooped from off the coal are
being installed and active operations, 1t
Is stated. will be under way within the
next two weeks
Twenty-Five men and the shovels are
expected to do the work of 400 skilled
miners
Evening star., 1915-06-11
RELIC OF TWO WARS.
Battle Scared Pelican" Flag to Be
Restored to Louisiana.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE famous bat
tle-scarred Pelican flag carried through
the war of 1872 and the civil war by
Louisiana troops, and captured by IL
linois cavalry In the battle of Black
River bridge. in 1868. is to be re-
turned to the descendants of its makers
It was announced today. The flag will
he returned through the efforts of the
u. s. Daughters of 1872. who urged
the passage of bill In the state legis-
lature for the move The emblem
since the war has been on display in
Memorial Hall at the state capitol.
The Pelican flag, SO named because of
a silk embroidered pelican in its CEN
ter, was presented to Louisiana troops
by the women of New Orleans, when
Gen. Jackson fortified the city against
an attack by the British.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

BRAGDoN. on Friday. June II. 1915. at her
residence. I'D 4th street southeast, MARY L.
BRAGDo\.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
REV. BROTHER ALFRED
ST. JOHN DINNER TALKER
Addresses Alumni Association of
College at the University
Club.

Rev. Brother Alfred. president of st.
johns College. was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of the college at
the University Club last night. Leo
Rover acted toastmaster. and talks
We're made by Rev. Brother Flamian,
vice president of the college; Rev.
Brother Martin, secretary; Rev. Fran
els Hurney former Judge William De
Lacy. +. T. Moran. president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce: Jo-
seph Fitzgerald and William ODea.
Musical numbers were given by Paul
Hines, William Curtin and William
Madigan. the accompa nlments being by
Arthur McCreight.
At the election of officers preceding
he banquet the following were chosen:
President, ]. Bowden Duryee: first vice
president, Leo Rover. second vice pres
ident, G. Edward May; treasurer, Rev.
Brother Alfred: secretary. P. Henry
Hornig: members of the executive com
mittee. T. Lionel Tansley. Lawrence J.
DAILY. Paul A. Hines, William s. Madi-
gan and John P. DAILY. Members Of
the general committee are to be named
by the newly elected president
Present at Banquet.
Among those present at the banquet
were Rev. Francis Hurney. Rev. Bro
, ther Alfred. Rev. Brother F'lamian, Rev.
Brother Martin, William De Lacy.
George Manogue. Dr. Thomas Vincent.
P. T. Moran, Frank P. Madigan, J. Leo
kolb. DR.. Charles f. O'Connor. Harold
E. Johnson, Maurice Fitzgerald. jr.
Edwin NJ. Lauton. Leo A. Rover. Denis
| E Connell, G. Edward May. Frank A.
Johnson. Bernard Rover. John f. Leary,
| William F. Cantwell, James T. Ryan,
| Joseph T Fitzgerald, William Curtin.
Philip W. Huck. Lawrence J: DAILY. VIII
| liam j. Howard. Paul A. Hines, Frank
| W. Madigan, Arthur McCreight, J. Bow
| den Duryee. Jerome F. Crowley, David
| E. Horrigan, P. Henry Hornig, Adolph
| Schafhirt, William S. Madigan. Ray
mond Luckett, Thomas Crowley, John
P. DAILY, William A. ODea, Vincent S
Peck, William F. Hornig. James Bic
| field, T. Lionel Tansley. James ]. Ly-
nagh, Richard Fitzgerald. Francis II
| Fannon, Patrick F. KERN, Bernard
Boudren. Ferdinand Geyer, Frederick
]. Neuland, William Won Herbulis. Leo
e. Madigan, James ODonnel, Oscar
| Luckett and Daniel P. Riordan.