davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Halloween Problems To be-
Solved:
Come to the Methodist church Just
at twilight and help guess who the
ghosts aud witches are No admission
charged Two and @ half dollars 10
the one whose judgment enables them
to give the right name to tho largest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Man KILLED ~ Ro,au

a telephone message came from
Rotan Wednesday might saying That
Levi Raspberry had been killed there
He was shot three times ] F Hos
tick is said 20 have done the shoot.
ing The killing is supposed 10 ho ih'
result OF an old time trouble
@ cans salmons. 25c at Tovu.rnh
Oldham a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
POLICE PICK UP
NEGRESS WITH
LONG RECORD

Anna Murray is her latest name,
the one She gave al police headQuaT,
tcrs, Wednesday morning, but TO
police officers her appeation is
The Million Dollar Bit" and she
has been known by that title for a
number t,t eeaFsy
Anna is a tiny Negress. 22 years
old. who has an extensive police rec
ord detectives Balone and Hayes
brought her 10 the station, Wednes-
day. and locked her up on a charge
II grand larceny She gave her adj
-ciff-,-s-- Arfu1IrS- ave- cast.
Where the mite OF woman OBJ
aimed the name under which she
has gone for several years is not
known 10 the police. There Is some
thing Of a mystery in the name. it
seems, for Anna was rotlcent when
one of the officers asked her why
she had been 40 dubbed.
Not long ago, Anna created a
alton when she Is alleged 10 have
tried 20 get away With the roll" OF
Chicago police officer according
10 the detectives who made the ar
rest. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

Campaign Seems to BE
Having Some
Effect

Charles Scza,o, 81 years old. of No.
iGb6 Centralave.. was hit by a west.
bound interurbdn ear rs ne was
Crossing Michiganavc, az Junction.
ave, on his way so work Wrdnes.
day morning The mans forehead
was severely cut and his body Was
bruised. He vas taken TO the city
hospital
Tuesday was notable for the OK.
ceptionally few street accidents Not
a serious mishap occurred although
the pavemcnts. IN most places. were
covered with a thin sheet OF ice.
which makes the operation OF autos
exceptionally dangerous There were
the usual number OF auto collisions
but no one was hurl
Driving his auto north on Eighth.
st., at Baker-st. az Z o'clock Tues
law night, George Holiday. OF No.
l3t Craneave., was injured whom the
jnachine was hat by Baker -. car.
1Mestbound Holidays head and
face were cut and the machine was
badly damaged re was able to 90
to lis home without assistance
\ While trying 10 board a moving
FFonrteenthst car az Livingstone
ave. aud Hastingg-st. an midnight.
Bessie Kipines 80 years old of 40.
hG5 Cameron-ave WAS thrown 10 tho
pavement. suffering an injured back
and heaf She was taken TO her
home by Witnesses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
MALE DANCER, &;
POSING AS FAT1M7
LOSES HIS JQ

The mayors order for mol
cleansing of the city's shows seo>
ingly did not reach a little carnfv{>
at No. "a Monroe-ave.. where. ddtlyx
hundreds OF persons were Iured hy'
the enticine posters. one of which
advertised the fact that Ia non
Fatima. the queen of oriental dane
ers. could be seen Tor the small sum
of 10 cents, until Lieut.. Willjam'
Black, of the free lance squad. visit~
ed the place and informed the pro-
prietor, Colin Campbell, that unless
certain changes we're made the place
would be closed. ESQ y
One OF the results of the lieuten7
AIT visit is that the feature display
has beon dispensed with, and "a
voting man, who had essayed the
role of the 1.-THE dancer, is without a
! job.
Many complaints were received
concerning the show and TIE
changes in the program have been
made following the police censor
ship.
The prrgated show now consists
of thu following; A glass blower.
one tattoo artist, one snake charmer
and three sickly snakes, and a cage
Of monkeys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
GERMAN
SOCIALISTS
IN SPLIT
Weeks Recess Likely
in Effort to Prevent
Break
FACTION ASKS
PEACE TERMS
Other Side Believes
Such Action Would
Show Weakness
BY CARL W. ACKgRMAN.

tStuf Correspondent tinted PressJ
BERLIN, ria Amsterdam and
Loudoul. Dec. IA split threatens
Socialist ranks In he rcichstas
Exciting caucu.e5 are being h.ld
\ weeks recess OF the relcnstag is
likely IN this ume the Socialist
leaders hope 20 get the factions to-
setner rney recognize chat it will
be difficult
one group it, insisteut uron a
government statement of the pcac,
terms Germany will accept Ire
other believes this would be- a cuL
tession OF weakness There is also
a difference OF opinion over govern.
ment food regulation one side Is
satisfied with present methods The
other considers them ineffective
Tho recess also Will give time for
The Greek attitude toward the Bal
kan situation TO develop Govern.
meut leaders are confident Greece
will remain neutral. but are not Ger
tain how benevolent" this neutral
ity Will be toward the Allies Reich
stag action will depend upon this
Officers of the crown princes
army in the Argonne, from which
have just returned are little con
cerned. however. either OF the Greek
or the Rumanian situation. Thslr
hopes are ccntero on their western
oftonsive's success
Berlin oficialdom rejects this con
fdence concerning the Balkans
'hero is even less worry concerning
RImania than over Greece II Is
pointed nut that tho former country
Is surrounded on threa sides by the
Huugarians, the AuStroGermans in
serbia ana the Fulgarians.
Regardless Of Greek or Ruriania-1
developments, Il is declared the
Gcrmau-Au-trian Bulga ~ian-1urkish
communication line Is unbreakable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

q OuttnuCd from rage Onc.l
political observers, is Frank II.
Croll. former commissioner OF po-
lice, but Mr. Croul viii not run.
There is hardly a day goes by that
Mr.. Croul is not urged 70 say that
he will permit his name to be used.
But he tells them all the same.
Il do not want 10 be thought un-
appreCiative OF he honor my friends
do me by even suggesting me for
mayor OF Detroit But cannot De
candidate under any circum
stances. am not as young as was
once and my business. which is not
Of nature 20 get any great impetus
from present business conditions
takes all the mental and physical ef.
fort which can exert without break
ing down ! know from my expert
enCe as fire commissioner and police
commissioner what the demands OF
public Office are, and in justice to
my family, my business and myself,
cannot consider being q candidate
for mayor. If ! were nominated with
ont my consent would have to re
fuse"
The defeat OF the street car pur-
chase plan and the discussion during
the campaign as 10 whether what
the present administration was urg-
ing was municipal ownership or not,
brought the instant suggestion in
some quarters mat Malcolm J. Nc.
Lcod, former collector OF internal
revenue and before that state labor
commissioner and member Of the
legislature I'm Pingree days, would
BE The man f7c municipal ownership
mayor Of Detroit
The Mel God a~~unert Is that he
was the author in the lerisIatur
the Pinsroe municipal ownership
bills which have been the basis for
all municipal ownership activity in
Detroit, that whereas union labor de.
featcd the Marx purchase plan Nc
Ieod is friend of union labor and
has always had SIS unqualified sup
had business experience enough and
has shown executive experience
enough so thai he would not be dis
tru ted by the business element
While IL is known that NcLeod's
friends have talked 10 him about the
mayoralty matter, he has not given
them any intimction as ycs whether
ne would consider il or not.
Another man whose name is heard
frequently is County Auditor Chas.
\. Bnhrcr While Ruhrer Is an
adruij politician OF many years ex-
perioncc, the reason for his cam
paien. should he decide to run for
mayor would be the present high
tax rate OF course. the mayor has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Firemen Mani vacatlons

MUSHROOM. Mich. Dec tn.
less the local council soon falls In
line regarding the new hremcn
vacation law, which gives each
member Of the department one day
vacation in every four. il is yer
likely that members OF the depart
pent will bring mandamus proceed
inEs against Mayor Arnt Ellison and
the aldermen, forcing them TO act
The Muskegon Trades and Labor
council issued a request recently
that the council obey this law, but
since no provision for the change
was made IN the city budget. no ac-
ton was taken at that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

very little 10 90 with the tax rate
'iifeeti* hut You can never make the
mall home owner believe that. and
the disposition from time immomor-
ial has been 20 curse the mayor
when the taxes 30 M.
Buhrcr, in his years OF CRY and
county Office holding. has established
IA unique reputation. lie Is known
as the man who can squeeze O nickel
of public money until it begs for
mercy-not only can but consistent
iy does squeeze siid nickel, and
every nickel While he was one Of
the original Pingree lieutenants and
is conversant with all phases OF city
business, all that would probably be
lost sight OF In the campaign. should
if+--Ftift ;tf-ty-yrr7 ann MS rC0u0u1y
in public Office would probable be
urged more than anything else.
Just what straight out economy
campaign would do to Marx. with
the record OF be highest tax rate in
The history OF modern Detroit. Is at
lease worth specializing on.
When Marx was nrst nominated.
three years ago last summer. an
eleventh-hour attempt 10 put James
S. Holden into The running for the
nomination was made Now that
Marx IS on his second term the Hol-
den talk is being revived and de-
termined effort to get him into the
field VIII undoubto4ly be made. He
has the advantage OF comparative
youth. unquestioned business ability.
as evidenced by what he has been
able TO do for himself unaided. a
winning personality and reputa-
ten for absolute honesty ana fair
ness
Mr. Holden would undoubtedly be
! the second choice of the business
men Of the city, who would rally
first to the support of Mr. Croul If
he could be induced to run At the
same time Mr.. Holden has mixed in
city politics enough through his con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

Many curious requests are made
of tuna Eva Fay the mysterious
woman who is auswerine scores OF
questions In the Orpbcum heater
this week Miss Fay receives mail
from eAerl -uuarL1r- uL- Lhe- glnne
every day She says that The PEG
pie who write her almost invariably
are those VINO have Witnessed her
performance ot one time. Some OF
The letters she received Monday
were:
4 have come west to try and
work my way to independence, or.
plainly speaking. 70 earn good
sum of money by honest methods.
VIII you please tell me if viii be
successful"
You answered a question about
some cud links stolen rom me. /
take the l.oeuy OF asking YOU an
other question Shall I venture in
business or REM Mn in my present
position? II so. will meet my
financial obligations ?"
"Win ! ever marry again, and
when have sister in Youngs.
Town who thinks a lot of YOU
"WiIl you kindly answer these
two questions How long viii my
husband i've VIII Ted always be
friend 10 mc?'
81 thought ! would take your ad-
vice and write 10 yUu about love. !
wish 20 know who am in love with
and who The girl is and where she
lives and also if ! will marry this
girl ina The FUTURE
'WIu H. G. propose to me-"
"Ny father lost his position a
year ago VIII he get it back
we have some money coming to
r-. please let MS know when and
how much"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
OLD and new WAY
TO CURE CATARRH
Breathing a Germ Killing Air En-.
dorsed BY Actual Results

The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought wonderful change In the
treatment Of catarrh.
Prior TO three years ago the medi-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure
nj this disease were drugs. sprays,
lotions. etc. In some instances they
benefited, but the Improvement was
not lasting.
with Hyomei you take into the air
passares OF your throat and head a
baIsamic air that goes into the
minutest cells. and should effectually
XIII all germs and microbes OF ca.
tarrh. Us purpose is TO enter the
blood with the oxygen, killing he
germs In the blood. and restore
health to the whole system. Many
astonishing testimonials have been
received from those who have been
helped by Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive
and Includes an. inhaler, dropper and
SUFFICIENT Hsomei for several weeks
treatment
Perhaps the strongest evidence
! hat can be given 10 tfoubtcrr. IL the
TACT that the Cunningham Drug store
and Central Drug Co. have so much
faith In Hyomei that they sell every
package under a positive guarantee
10 refund the money II IL does not re
love.
Now r. the time TO begin the use
II Hyomei and rid yourself OF this
serio..l and oftentines dangerous
disease. Nothing Is gained by wait
lne till the vicious microbes OF ca
larrh have made still further inroads
sn&your health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
AFTER YOU ARE FORTY

Forty rs the age OF greatest effort
With most people Vitality f. used
up 3t the most rapid pace The
h.lugle TO secure competence for
ull age produces nerve strain, the
ilIiurc 10 succeed causes worry. ner.
Fous breakdown. ucurasthenla
Middle-agcd people find that they
cannot run as fast. nor are they as
agile as youth The intenal organs
also feel the effect OF age The a.
keslion resents thing, that n ac.
e"ptcd before the heart palpitates
on slight CNortion. the muscles ol
TIE back ache after days work.
Your blood is thinner and not so
briehl rcd as formerly
When these things occur, whether
JyUTT Trc tuUTtUUT uT- turty, nm rrr-r-ri
tonic. Dr Williams Pink Pulls
suit most Seople's need because they
are non Aholic and Jhcy really
build up AAlood ana strengthen
the nerves, Df Williams Pink Pills
arc useful for growing children and
for men and women whose nervous
encrly has been oycrdrawn They
are certainly worthy of trial Ina
every case of weak nerves and thin
blood.
Your druggist sells Or Williams
Pink Pills or they will De sent by
mail, postpaid. ON receipt OF price. 80
cents per box six boxes $3.50 b. the
Or Williams Medicine Co, Science
tady. y. Y. Write today for free
booklets on the blood and nerves
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
L. S. TO CONTROL
Is PER CENT OF
WORLDS WEALTH

Edward James Cattell. statisti-
clan, of Philads lphia. told the de-
troit Association OF Credit Men. at
their monthly banquet in the cham
Der Of Commerce, Tuesday evening.
that the United States will control
10 per cent OF the worlds wealth.
This country is on the eve or
one OF the greatest eras OF prosper
ity II has ever known he declared
The association completed plans
for membership campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
MARRIAGES AT
BARG AIN RATE

MASStLLON, Dec IT, Peter Dor
ger, 20, Of this city civil Wal
veteran and Miss Verdi Kttiuger
p. o. West Broukauld, appeared q.
The Office Of Justice OF ,he Peace
G. II Wisoman and offered him @
S. bin and a marriage license The
carriage was a feature OF dollar
day sale held by local merchants.
Justice Wiseman had announce
inc would marry all couples for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
NAMES
BISHOPS
Chicago, COvingtOn and
Buffalo Prelates
Named

ROME. Dec. THE pope today
made The following appointments to
American bisBoprics:
Monsignor Mundelein, auxiliary
bishop OF Brooklyn, to be archbishop
of Chicago.
Monsignor Brossart to be bishop
Of CCvington, Ky.
Monsignor Dougherty to be bishop
Of Buffalo. y. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

ut is a curious fact that in this
country with perhaps the largest
theatergoing public In the world.
most people do not consider plays
literature. says Helen Salsinger.
who plays Rosie Potash, in Potash
and Pcrlmutter, the popular com
edy 90 pay its third visit to- the DC.
troit opera house next week.
In Europe the publication OF a
play is the same as the publication
of book The average American
reads with interest and pleasure the
plays OF Ibsen, Suderman. Maeter
linck Shaw. Mansfield and Synge.
and. in fact all the foreign play
wrights. but unless an American
PLAY has been novelized no one
dreams OF reading IT,
II believe II the new plays were
h,Cught out in book form. and wide.
" read, they would do much toward
cheating the stage. because the
public would soon find out how slip
Stop improbable and unpublished arc
many of the plays OF today that get
over because OF the beauty OF the
vrtttrEs- atft- the popularity ot - i'e-
players. Playmaking should be-
really theatrical story telling. \
plays literary value and the appeal
Of its characters should stand-like
those OF the complete. when
IL leaves the playwrighrs hands.
and Il should be an appeal. born not
of catch phrases and slang. but real
Wit AID charm, II IL Is TO live as a
play that will be read as well as
soon by the public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

nectioD with the board OF estIul
SO that he Is not entirely a. strA>
70 the politicians, and " =
means distastsful 20 them,
One thing seems fairly suret I
the situation 10 developing so Y
there IS likely 10 be a sharp colr
over the mayoralty nomination
stead OF the cut-and-dried one {
date affair OF the last two eleetic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Henry ID. Henytes, Detroit shoe man
mInNtmrer. hns hrnmghI Anli In the

Ontario supreme court iu sandwich.
10 compel probate OF IN. viii Of
his mother Mrs Margaret MtuZies
MCnzies was LETT about $4,000 the
bulk Of the estate other relatives
were cut of. They protested against
probate OF the will. and Meuzics
hHs brought suit 10 settle the issue.
The complaining relatives dllcgc
that u1dur influence was exercised
over Mrs McnZies when she cNceut-
cd the viii. and that she was not
ln her right mind Mrs Menzles
llE'd in Amhcrstburg but died n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

A MA EVA FAY. famous men.
n tai telepathist, now in the
Orphcum theater. receives scores
OF letters every day containing
questions similar 10 those given
below
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The November figures of the office az
NrEL.lcr OF Dcchs sInlI .hnAA nam

y UUUuIC Tho UumNtT u mUIfEaEte
recorded over the same month of
last year Building loans cousti-
iut" tbe greater part Of the IN
crease, which speaks well for De-
troits prosperity The complete
record for the month u.s., Mort
cages recorded November. 1913.
ASS November. lg14. 2c- deeds
recorded November. 1918. 8.2S1. 40
vcmheg 1915 2@46. foes returned
10 county for November. 1918. s..
1861. for November, 1914. ga.54122.
les received for November 1918.
S5.35bGI salaries for November.
1915. f3.l2t9S, profit over salaries.
$s233Gg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
tnahir ~ obtni~ employ mcpt mud
viii no mrmns al Smppnrt. IllIlnn

tUN p n " III NIrfT : ''IHIr ST,
Utlfpu. o.. Inns written Tho Detroit
prI.,r fu Obtain Information o. h"r
sister who as believed to be living
iu fhr ,itN Detectives Dowd and
Wilson 1ry looking FOR the sister,
wh,re name was MYRTLE splitter
when -h. lsft DAYTON. but who is
believed tp have been married since
That ffIrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

In Argentina the laws provide that
father must leave his children
cour.ffths Of his fortune, and
husband. II he has no children, has
to leave all Of his prone rty TO his
wife. An unmarried son Is con-.
PEELED TO leave his parents two
thirds Of his property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
pcHrhrS 40 for canning SOLD for ~
IIttlc NJ five cents q bu~hel Ia the

peach u.it 1uruE th" season De-
,iar,a ga q, e. Morris ~ Hart
arc Mm.d bN pr Morris. who de-
rlarr. fH, freIa ht rate ou - car
loaJ ~ us3rhes from tho VI rhirpn
p,l,N belt go Detroit b. $40. while
Tire rate FROM Oh" N'w YORK state
p,a.h puuutrE 10 Detroit is only
SEu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

II ELEM SAESfNGER. who
L piays Rosie Potash in Pot
ash ud pcrlmutcr. 90 come 10
the Detroit opera house. next
week makes q plea for plays 10
bc published in the interest Of
clctating the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The industrial bureau ~ the Bonrd
III q nln tl..r.r 4. nrr nM rirG hmmk :

Ion about Drffpif which VIII De- Tor
general .Cjr.u'a tiou and " - answer
tnr tnru ards of questions which
are aei "d .t.uut LLr city LA visitors
every tcar Particular attention
wHI of course. Doe paid 10 those
wuttrr- of Information most inter
r-fIu- to those mpldtiug tn"
I'M I -L- IL n.-N LuL- - L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The REV. Theodore ~. Uncon. 90
snlem. Mns.-. InImlrrlA mlnl.Ier OF

brewster CONGREGATIONAL church
Df this city. viii gtv. "a lecture on
The message or Uuitariauism' I'm
the Unitarian church. of Wood
ward-ave. and Edmund pl tonight
at O'Clock. % which the public
a. invited An informal reception
viii be rendered 90 Mr. and Mrs.
Hacon after the lecture. giving
their friends an opportunity to
meet them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
HUNTER TREED
BY TWO BEARS

KANE, Pa, Dec Chased up q
tree hy two bear C.. VI NcCmck-
en- who lives near llienland. Elk
county. had "a thulua perencc
while trying To- gather honey iron
bee tree In The vicinity OF Bear
creek. lie had no more than hllec
his pals when he heard loud
feise behind him and saw two large
Hack bears coming down the hill
side.
Being unarmed McCracken ran TO
tree near by and climbed rapidly
To a high limb There Ae percheG
while the bears ate the honey which
ne had placed I'm the pals, tore the
trunk OF the tree open and secured
the remainder After they had de
youred all the honey the bears
scampered off into the forest and
McCracken ended his hours vlgiI
In the tree.
Ia.fI vsef oh g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
\ horse and wnEou l"ndeh With
cunI owned bN the United Fuel ~

% supply CO.. d1~a rp''Itt from l'IiN
aud r.r.t- -ts. early IS eduosday
morning when the driver -toppcd
Into "a cigar store 20 MAX" pur-
,ht-. EstWuiuE Co the street five
minutes later. no trace OF Tho h"r~"
- Wagon could be found hv the
driver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01

nluals when football games were
played iu Ann Arbor.
Cot Charles tliftun, speaking before
members Of the board of Com
mere" ai fho Tuesday luncheon on
'to-opcratitr competition paid
tribute Co the business ayuneu Of
Detroit as evidenced hN the COM
handing position taken by Detroit
lu To" motor car industry Noth-
ing bat the Intelligence and .uur-
age ~ tho capitalists and bankers
OF Ihc OItN TOuff TI-C TTTrtC ffr--
trolts dtIclupncut lu that HeId
possible. Div. declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
Wanted In Buffalo for the abandon
.nrna IL hla VIII mud srNrrmL chLL-

airu Edward T.. Osborne. ~ years
pId. VINO has bcen living at No ~
liucoln-uvc.. was arrested as fu-
ettiye from justice. Wgdu' Eday
morning. by Detectives Collins and
-UKutT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-01
The funeral OF Dr. y. ~. wheeler was
hold ia hls InIn resL.Irn.l- ~ Ii

Highest east Tuesday afternoon.
SiN ncpbews acted as pail bearers
and the honorary pan bearer were
many ~ th" leading physicians OF
tho city. bTs Aluis Turner. \ ~.
Steinbre, her. b n ~hurley. An
drew r sherman. Theodore smith.
WadsY Warren r. a schiller.
willard 'bsnev. ". VI Allen, Max
Ballin. s. T. Biddle. Ray Conner.
~. Cagstcns Hugo Trcuul. George
n Fruthu@huW o. r IIartz. John
q Harvey William H. Henderson
q. g. Jennings, o. Everett King.
Eru"~t o. Lee. George - f.pWri,.
ker Walter Is. Rezford Frank 49,
IL-.--- mi Lr-M----lA D. E--L.-