davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

MICHELs. wILRELAlISB-IN PURsU-
ance OF an order Of Honoraole JOIN u.
Cohsian. A Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given % al per-
CONS having claims against Wuholmlns
Michels late OF the County OF New YORK.
deceased. 10 present the same with vouch-
ers thereof 20 the subscriber. ct It's pace
Of trsnsacting business. No. 40 Broadway.
Borough % Manhattan, In The CITY OF
New York. on or before the s9th day OK
October next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

DORA MENDEL We'll, Executrix.
PUTNEY, TWOMBLY a PUTNEY, At
torneys for EXecutrix, Rector Street.
New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

FLURSCHEIM HERMANN Am PUR-
suance Of an order OF Honorable John
P Cohalan. a Surrogate 81 the County Of
New York. notice Is hereby given % all
persons having claims against Hermann 4.
Flurscheim. late OF the County Of New
YORK deceased. 20 present the same. with
vouchers Thereof to the subscribers, al
their place Of trausacting business at the
Office of strauss. Reich & Boyer. their at
torneys. No. ~ Broadway, IN the city Of
New York. on or before this 27th day OF
September next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day of March.
1915.
FRANKLIN SIMON, Er.cu,orx
BERNARD FLCRSCHEIM.
STRAUSS. REICH 4 BOYER. Attorney
;or Executors. No. ltl Broadway.
- Nav YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

MARLOR. HARRIET IN PURSU-
anee OF an order Of Honorable John p.
Cohalan a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York. notice !s hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Harriet J.
Marion. late Of Brooklyn. County OF Wind
ham. State OF Connecticut. deceased. 70
present tho same with vouchers thereof 20
the subscribers, al their place Of transact
INK business 81 the Offices Of Roosevelt
KObbe. 40 44-45 Wall Street. IN The BoT-
ough OF Manhstta1. city Of New YORK. on
or before the 30th day 81 September. 1918.
Dated. New York. the 10Th dsy Of March.
1918 FRANK r. VAN BRUNr.
WILLIS y. VAN BRUNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
HAWKINS. DELAFIELD & LONGFEL-
Low. Attorneys for Executors

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or
Honora bic John p. Cohalan. Surrogate
OF tho County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against Richard X. Vernon. late OF tbs
County OF New York deceased, 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber az It's place OF transacting business.
No so Broadway. in the Borough OF Man
haitian, in the City OF New York, on or
befo-e the ninth day Of october next
Dated. New York, the 3rd day OF APRIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
sI,RPnc,rrs NnrIcEs-

BOY MON. SARAH In PURSUANCE
Of a. order Ok tae Hon John = Cohslan.
Surrogate 81 the County % View YORK,
notice Is rsre5y 81 eu % al parsons hay-
lnc claims oKa.rs. SARAH l. Boynton. lats
II the CtF County and state % New
York % exhibit To sss.a rith The vo1ch-
erE therefor % the glosra.s I'D Executors
OF the Lest VIII and 1850 reHf OF said
Sarah l. Boynton. deceaf..f. . - william
Street. ln the once % Roasrt Leslie Not
tett. thoii attorney, 90 or .tfore the @9ta
dsy ~ November 1915
B.tcd. New York May 10Th. 1918.
SARAH ELLA BpYNToE. ENecutrr.
LEWIS ". BOYSTON. Executor.
ROBERT LESLIE NOFFEIL, Attorney
FOR Executors. 50 william Street, Bor-
ough % Manhattan. Sew YORK. y. q
PROVOST. sTANHOPE - u PCRSU-
Ance Of an order o; the Honorable John
p. Cohalan. a Surrogate 81 the County %
New York. Notice Il hereby given 20 AL
persons having claims agsinst Stanhope
Provost late Of the city OF Lima, Peru.
deceased 20 present the same with vo9eh-
ers thereof 20 the subscriber. az his place
Of trAnsacting business the once % Lloyd
& Maddox No. - william street tMan-
hAttan). 10 the City 81 New York, on or
before the iath day % February next
Dated. New York. the srd day OF Au-
gust. 1918. HANNis TAYLOR
Ancillary Administrator c. O.
LLOYD a MADDOX,
Attorneys for Administrator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

ELLIS. SARAH MN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p. Cohslan.
A Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given 70 all persons hay-
ing claims against Sarah NJ Ellis. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber at his place Of transactlns
business, the Office OF Putney. Twombly a
Putney. No. Rector Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York. on or be-
fore the 10th day OF october mort
Dated. New York. the i4th day OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Mon TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
URsUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.

N PURSUANCE OF An OhDEh OF HON.
orabls John p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF
the County OF New York NOTICE ls here
by given TO all persons having claims
against Mary d. Powers. late % the County
of New York deceased - present the same
with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribed AZ
place OF transacting business. at the once
Of Robert A. Powers, No. I Hudson Street.
In The City OF New York. on or before the
18th day OF November next,
Dated. New ork. the 6th day OF May.
refs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
W v.i!LLLIlsA.i,s y t.ni1 Executor,

AUGUSTUS S. lIAfEs, ATTORNEY Tor FL.
scutorS. No. - Broadway. Borough ot
Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
ROBERT A POWERS. Executor

CHARLES s. ARoNsrAM. Attorney tor
Executor. 100 Broadway. New York City.
FOWLER GRACE BUCHAiASTkR-IN PURSE
snce on ar or,ler q Non. John Y. Cohalsu, SUR
rosafr u the County o: New York. Notice % herebt
sivrn 20 al persons HAVING claims Agsiiai Crses
puckmsster FoSist late q the County % Nes
York Diseased. 20 present. TIE sare. slih to1cnsrs
thereof 10 the subscriber, AZ bis place 9; uaEssetins
S,st,nrSs Al The once Of Charles r. O'Coonor. 10.
,sI Rroadvay Boroush Of Manhattan. IN the Chy
~ New York. 90 of before the 2otb da2 q pecsn'
Der nett -. -, -, ,a,.
j ALERT FOWLER. AdministFsor
CHARLES r. O'C0NNOR fsd., AiierneY for Al
N.nhatfaa Nes rotk Ctr.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orabls John r. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given 90 all persons having claims
Agains; Isabel Ann Chamberlain. late %
the County ~ New York deceased. TO pre-
sent the same With vouchers thereof -
The subscriber, AZ place OF transactlng bust
acss. Room ,oo3 40 80 Liberty Street. In
The City OF New York on or before tho
2sth day Of January next
Dated New York. the .sth day Of July.
HERpERT CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN.
Administrator.
c..- -tH- u YowARn, A,i.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

CHARLES r HARTMAN Executor.
COLERIDGE A HART. Attorney for *
ecutor IS Nassau Street. Manhattan. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

FOVN " III q MUD y
ATTORNEYS fer Administrators. c. 7. A.,
H-46 Wall Street Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

CUTTING. JUDITH CARTER-IN PUR-
suancs OF an order Of Hon. John r Co
halan a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Judith Certer Cut.
ting late OF the CITY OF New YORK and OF
PAL, France. deceased. 20 present the
same. with vouchers thereof. 20 the sub
scriber. at his plac, for transactinE bust
ness No 100 Broadway New York City.
on or before the l9th day q January. 1915.
Dated. July y. 1918
JAMES Ia ". CUTTING. EI.aniaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalsn, a Surrogate
Of tho County Of New York. notice Is here
By given 20 all persons having claims
against Augusta A Ketcham, late OF ths
Countv OF %ew York. deceased. 20 present
tho same with vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber, at its principal place OF trans
acting business. No. % william Street, IN
the Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New
York. on or before the 10th day OF october
next -,
Dated. New York. the sth day Of APRIL
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Executor.
GELLER. ROLSTON 3 KORAN. Attor-
neys for Executor. % Exchange Place,
New York. y. Y
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
Fall Pictorial Review Patterns
Quarterly Fashion Books now out.
FOgel & Burstan.
ROAD REPAIR CONTRACTS

The Levy Court at its session Tuesday
afternoon awaded contracts for many
miles of county roads, including prices
of roadway that will ensure a good road
ii ON Middletown to the Kent county
line. These contracts are for res urfac-
ing the roads with the idea of keeping
within the limit of $500 a mile for work
The resolutions adopted awarding the
contracts were as follows:
Resoicri, That the road from, st. Anne's
church to Ginn's Corner be awarded to
theJuanita Company. to be treated with
ugita 40 gallons and 25 pounds of stone
to the square yard at their unit bid of
81 ,853. %, also the road from town limits
of Middletown to st. Anne's at their bid
of $257.
ResoIced, That thesroads in two sec
tions in Blackbird hundred on the State
road be awarded to Walter S. French.
to be treated with tarvia 4-1O gallon and
% pounds of stone per square yard at
his unit bid viz; Section, l at 81, ITO. 60.
Section 2, for 81, 368.O6.
Resolrcd That the road from St.
Georges to Boyd's Corner be awarded
to walter S. French to be treated with
tarvia at 4-10 gallons and % pounds of
stone per square yard at his unit bid of
81, 928, 81.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
Dance at Odessa

An enjoyable dance was given in Red
Mems Hall on Saturday evening by
some of Odessa's young people. Miss
Hannah Kirk of Middletown furnished
excellent music. Refreshments, con-
sisting of sherbet and cakes were SER
we'd throughout the evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Scott Townsend of Wilmington, Miss
Dure of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Watkins, Mrs. Lee Sparks.
F. b. Watkins, Mrs. E. B. Dodge, Miss
Corneia Townsend, Miss May Janvier,
YRS. George w. Davis, A. p. Corbit,
Mis- 'es Frances Watkins, Alice Brown,
Jeanette Watkins, Helen Sparks, Hell
en- Watkins, Rebecca Watkins. Frances
Davis of Odessa; Misses Jessie Shep-
herd, Charlotte Peverley and Corrine
Mendinhal of Middletown; Miss Helen
Barnard of New York City; Miss Mabel
Walls of Churchill, Md; Miss Julia
Townsend, Thomas Bradford Harry S.
Townsend, w. l.. Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Aspril of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
COMPLETING PLANS FOR FAIR

With the announcements of the excur-
sion rates on the Delaware Railroad and
the very good trolley service made pos
sible by the consolidation of the west
Eighth street and Rising Sun lines, two
very important factors in the success of
the Delaware State Fair have been made
public.
The trolley service will be the best the
Fair Association have ever had and Fair
patrons will find the trip to the grounds
very pleasant.
Entries in all departments closed on
Saturday last with the largest entry
known. Each department has filled up
with amazing rapidity and very grat-
flying features of this years Fair is the
large number of new exhibitors.
The art department has exhibits from
Waltham, Mass, and the womens de-
partment has exhibitors from LYONS.
N. Y, and Trenton, N. j. The horse
department has whole car load of horses
from Rochester, New York, and the
cattle department has entries from
Maryland and Pennsylvania as well as
from Delaware cattle breeders.
Tuesday will be children's day and
all school children will be admitted free.
Passes have been sent to every teacher
in the State and it is expected that this
will bring out very large attendance
to see the many interesting exhibits.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
VITAL PROBLEM OF FARMING

There is no escaping the market pro-
blem and the highest development of
agriculture will not be attained until it
is solved, for a market is as necessary
for the producer as land on which to
grow his crop.
Governmental and educational in
sttutions have spent $3.50, 900, 600 in the
United States during the past ten years
for improving soil production and i'm
proving seeds and plants, but very little
attention and less money has been
given to the marketing side of agricul-
ture.
The problem is a monumental one and
one which will never be solved until it
gets within the grasp Of gigantic
organization where master minds can
concentrate the combined experience
and wisdom of age upon it. We can
not hope to develop any manufacturing
by over production OF the factory. We
cannot build up mercantile enterprises
by the merchants loading their shelves
with surplus goods, and no more can
we develop agriculture by Cutting the
market with surplus of products.
The farmers union stands for all
there is in farming from the most
scientific methods of seed selection to
the most scientific and profitable plans
of marketing, but does not believe in
promoting one to the neglect of the
other.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
THE SORGHUM GRAINS
Has Great Value as a Food for
Stock and Fowls
A USFUL FARMERS BULITEN

10 create firmer and growing m ar
ket for grain sorghums, the production
of which has been greatly increased
during the past few years, the sorghum
specialists of the department in Far
mer's Bulletin No. 6SG, Uses of Sorghum
Grain soon to be issued, strongly urge
growersof sorghum to use these grains
more largely in feeding stock.
Since sorghum grain is feeding
grain, the authors point out. it is
reasonable to believe that it can be fed
as profitably where grown as elsewhere.
other things being equal, yet the value
OF this grain for feeding in beef, milk.
pork and egg production is not fully
recognized. AS a result, in some
seasons it has been almost drug on the
market, until the following spring.
when scarcity and increase in price of
feeding corn turnes attention toward it.
II 1t is to be in any sense the money
crop in certain districts, it must be
readily and profitably convertible into
cash. This means that the surplus must
oe able to move freely, at good prices,
soon after being thrashed. 1t therefore
seems especially unfortunate that these
crops should be grown in the midst of
the greatest stock-producing section of
country, and yet not be fed on the
farms where they and the stock are
grown. To reverse the statement, both
cattle for feeding and grain sorghums
for feed are raised extensively in the
southern plans area, but the cattle are
shipped out to be fed elsewhere.
In this direction seems to lie the
greatest opportunity for expansion in
the use of the grain sorghums This is
especially true because the farmer in
growing kafir and milo commonly uses
cheaper land, and is close to the source
of cottonseed meal as protein concen-
trate to be added to his sorghum grain
feeding ration. Moreover, if he him
self is the feeder, the stock are fed
under milder winter conditions than
those with which the corn-belt feeder
has to deal.
The recent rapid increase in the num-
ber of silos in the States of Oklahoma
and Texas will be direct aid to cattle
feeding operations. The combination of
homegrown silage and feeding grain,
with readily accessible cottonseed meal,
ought to aid in making feeding profit
able in the grain-sorghum belt.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS

In an order issued August 20, 1915.
Postmaster General Burleson has set
forth the following amendment to the
fourth class postal rulings, to become
effective September l, 1915:
Fourth-class mail shall not be regis
tered, but may be insured against loss
in an amount equivalent to its actual
value, but not to exceed $5 in any one
case, on payment of fee of 8 cents:
not to exceed $25 on payment of cents:
not to exceed $50 on payment of fee of
10 cents, or not exceed 800 on payment
of fee of 25 cents, in addition to the
postage, both to be prepaid by stamps
affixed; but indemnity will not be al
lowed in in cases of loss of such mail adj
dressed to the Philippine Islands, unless
the loss occurred in the postal service
of the United States.
This amendment provides that the
following indemnity will be paid for
loss of insured parcels mailed on and
after September l, 1915:
Covered by a Scent fee-value up to
$5.
Covered by Scent fee-value up to
$22.
Covered by a lO-eent fee-value up to
$50.
Covered by 25-cent fee-value up e
$lOO.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
ODESSA

Miss Viola Smith is the guest of
friends in Bridgeville, this week.
Mrs. Lillian Gregg is spending this
week with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. l. Greenland, of Aberdeen, Md,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Frank Vantine, of Wilmington,
was visitor in town part of last week.
Mrs. Martha Cats, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. William Eccles this
week.
Mrs. George Izer, of Germantown,
was the guest of Mrs. o. C. Stevens. on
Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Townsend, of Now
York City, is spending some time at ,r
home here.
Mrs. Sherman Croft and Mrs. Theo-
dore Croft, of Philadelphia, were recent
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Aspril, of Will
mington, were recent visitors with
relatives here.
Miss Walls, of Church Hill, Md, has
been spending part of this week with
Miss Francis Davis.
Mr.. Clark Coppage, of New York
City, visited his mother Mrs. G. E.
Coppage part of last week.
Mr.. Herbert Muehberger and cousin
Ella Irving are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Muehberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughten, of Will
mington, spent Thursday last with his
sister Miss Elizabeth A. Doughten.
Mr.. Edward Rhein, wife and son. of
Philadelphia, returned home on Sunday
after weeks stay with relatives here.
Miss Julian Townsend, of Wilmington.
is the guest of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Townsend this week.
Mrs. Clarence Toppin and little
daughter Elva, of Wilmington, and
Miss Elizabeth Staats, of near Smyrna,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee
Orrell on Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
ODESSA CHURCH NOTES

= At st. Paul's M. E. Church, in Odessa
next Sunday, September 5th, the fol-
lowing or.ler of services will be given:
9.45 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
Meeting.
1890 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper. Rev. Robert Watt, D. D.,
District Superintendent, will preach
The probationers will be received into
full membership at this service.
2P. NJ. Sunday School session.
Please note the hour is changed from
morning until afternoon. Everybody
come.
6.45 P. m. Rally Day Service of the
Epworth League. This meeting is the
beginning of the Fall and Winter Ser
vices. The officers-elect will be IN
stalled at this serxice. Every Epwor-
THAN is urged to be present. Let us all
begin together.
73O P. M. The evening sermon hour
--but not an Hour Sermon. You are
cordially invited. The service is not
more than go minutes long. Last Sum
day closed our schedule for the summer.
Note the change in the time.
Prayer meeting 45 minutes every
Friday evening, beginning at 7.30.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
"THE ONLY GIRL"

''The Only Girl which ran for an
entire season in New York, is to be the
attraction at the Playhouse, Whining
ton, Saturday matinee and night Sept.
4th, under the management of Joe
Weber. 1t is a musical comedy of a
superior order with book and lyrics by
Henry Blossom, music by Victor Her
bert and was produced under the stage
direction of Fred G. Latham. Not in
long time had there been offered in the
great city musical play which provid-
ed such sane and wholesome amusement
as did THE Only Girl" and the critics
were unanimous in praising it to the
sky. 1t was first produced at the 39th
st. Theatre, but was later removed to
the Lyric on account of the latter being
larger playhouse. In offering it to
local playgoers, manager Weber pro-
misses a tirst-class production, com
pany which, while there are no stars,
he claims each member to be a star
There will be chorus of pretty girls
arrayed in expensive and gorgeous
gowns and an augmented orchestra,
members of which have been selected
by the composer, Victor Herbert. Out
of-town patrons are advised to send
their mail orders at once. Prices night
are lower floor 50. 90 and 81. so. Balcony
$1.5O, 75c and SOC. Matinee 25c to
$1.50
In writing "The Only Girl, " which is
to be produced at the Playhouse, Will
mlngton, Saturday matinee and night
Sept. 4th, by Joe Weber, the author of
the book, Henry Blossom, evidently
bore in mind that theatregoers, while
wishing to be amused also desire to
have their amusement served up in
sane fashion. He has, therefore, so it
is admitted, provided a librette that
contains story, both consistent and
plausible, and has been to some p aims
to draw his characters so that they
resemble human beings. Added to this,
that the lines are witty and that the
lyrics mean something, it was not so
difficult for Victor Herbert, the COM
poser, to provide score that the critics
have declared to be admirable in every
respect. Mail orders filled now.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
Seven-Year-OId Girl Swims River

Ethel Schutt, year DID, swan across
the Delaware River, between the Race
street pier, on the Pennsylvania side,
and the Mathis ship yard wharf, on the
Camden side, in 81 minutes Sunday.
The child covered a distance of not less
than two and quarter miles, feat
worthy of many strong adult swim
mer.
Not only did the little expert accom-
plish her feat against an unusually
strong tide, but the weather was not
all that could be desired. A strong
wind was blowing and the rain threat
ened to fall every minute. Accom-
panying Miss Schutt were Helen
Pennypacker and Sophie Brown, IL and
13 years old respectively. They swan
close to the child, but not once did the
latter call upon them for assistance or
indicate that she could not continue the
feat.
Middletown transcript., 1915-09-04
JURY PANELS DRAWN

The following petit jury was drawn
yesterday to report on September 2lst
in the Court of General Sessions:
First District-Frank S. Hyland, Geo.
M. Fisher, John T. Magee, William C.
King.
Second District William j. Lemon.
Joseph H. bartlett, Charles E. White,
Courtland E. Pierson.
Third District-C. Wesley Weldin,
Joseph NJ Pusey, Harry T. Graham,
Hamilton L Stewart.
Fourth District-N iliam r. Orpen,
Oreselus w. Ladd, Samuel T. Killroy,
James II. Pearson.
Fifth District William B. Coleman,
Clarence B. Cox, Edward S. McAteer,
Frederick Bacher.
Sixth District-Arthur w. Swartz,
John Pasdhall.
Seventh District William Duncan,
Jesse Davis.
Eight DISTRICT Thompson L. Bailey,
Henry Walker.
Ninth District-John Gregg, Samuel
Mcfarland
Tenth District james L. Bacon, Will
liam j. Ferris.
Eleventh District William H. Hig-
gins, Samuel S. Slack.
Twelfth District-Harry V. Buckson,
Harry C. Clark.
Thirteenth district - S. Harrington
Eaton, Frank R. Pool
Fourteenth District George M. Out
ten, Walter S. Money.
Fifteenth Dlstri It - John Walton,
Geo. Conaway.
The following jury was drawn for the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to report
on September 29th.
First-John D. Parker, Francis A.
Massey.
Second-William J. Hemphill, Edgar
Deering.
Third-Thomas Tatnall, Robert NJ.
Barr.
Fourth - Henry F. Truax, John
thompson.
Fifth-George H. McGovern, William
F. Arts.
SiXth-Harry NJ. Barlow, Arthur A.
Wilmot.
Seventh-Samuel M. Harvey, Harry
Frederick.
Eighth-Alban Buckingham, Charles
G. Croft.
Ninth-Leslie E. Hill, Frank L. East
burn.
Tenth Willis Clothier.
Eleventh William T. Dayett.
Twelfth William Neff.
Thirteenth Henry S. Brady.
Observation-Disclosures w. Guessford.
Fifteenth-Edward Latta.