davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

Hampton Roads with a prize crew of
twenty-five under the command Of
Lieutenant Berge, 155 members of the
original crew, 116 passengers, twenty
former German prisoners embarked
from South Africa for British deten-
ti0n camps and Iss survivors Of ships
destroyed by the Appa1n's captor, said
to be a converted tramp vessel named
the Moewe. No. in the picture is
the Appam entering Hampton Roads,
No. 2 Lieutenant Berge going ashore,
and No. shows the German naval
flag flying from the Appam's stern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
SUSTAINED HEAVY LOSSES.

Fayetteville, N. c., Feb. 4.-The
Fourth National Bank of Fayetteville,
which failed to open for business to-
day, never had recovered from heavy
losses sustained several years ago,
according to statement issued By
DR.. W. N. LiIley, president of the IN
stitution. It was declared that since
the bank was unable TO realize on its
securities promptly, the directors con
sidered it an injustice to its depos-
itors to attempt to continue business
and requested national bank exam
iner to take charge. Officials of the
bank were said to be confident that
all depositors would be paid in full.
Present resources and liabilities were
not announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
North Carolina
Bank Is Closed
By It's Directors
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Fourth
National Bank of Fayetteville, N. c.,
was closed by its board of directors
this morning. National Bank Exam
iner Doughton is in charge at the
directors request and win report the
details of the closing later. The bank
is capitalized at 100000. It has
surplus of $4,000 at last reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

lcontInued On Fec Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Probably fair Saturday
and Sunday, moderate
east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-05

Temperature yesterdays
Highest, SO degrees; low
est 81 degrees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
PRICE SLUMPS ON
 GINNING FIGURES

Practically all of Mondays big ad- vance in cotton was wiped out by a correspondingly heavy decline today. The census bureaus report on the ginning prior to November 14, issued at 10 o'clock this morning, showing 9,6l5,S33 bales ginned to that date, caused sharp break in the New York market immediately after the open ing. The figures corresponded to S,777,794 ginned to the same date last year, and represented a ginning of 996,770 bales during the period since November l. While about in line with expectations, the market showed pronounced weakness after the publi- cation of these figures, closing this afternoon at the lowest point of the day, a decline of 40 points from the opening and of AS from yesterdays close, on January New York con tracts.
 On the local market, the price was not reduced and has been in fact a little stronger than yesterday, POGO cents being the prevailing figure for middling upland cotton.
 No change in the price of cotton seed was noted today, it remaining at $55 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21

from out of town.
 Etta Shelby, Julia Mae Gwin, and Chester Wren are among the sick this week.
 We ordered a supply of writing pa- per early in September and got it yesterday. So much for transporta tion service.
 An unusually good chapel service Monday. The pupils seemed in a sing ing and whistling mood. The domestic arts class are having series of breakfasts this week to the teachers and other pupils. At the breakfast Monday, the Misses Rich mond and Joiner, grade teachers from the Atkins school, who were on a yis- 1t of inspection to the school, were guests. These breakfasts are valu- able means of training to the girls.
 We are glad to acknowledge a gift of $25.00 from the School and Civic League. For three years or more it has been custom of the League to make this annual gift to the library and the books bought herewith have been of great advantage to the pupils. By means of this gift we are buying four unabridged dictionaries.
 Dr. Leavitt, the artist whose paint ing has been on exhibition at Hendrix the past week, made an interesting and helpful address at chapel Friday morning. His subject was Rubens and the paintings, the Cleaners and the Angelus, which hang in the audi torium.
 The class in Arkansas history has finished their course and are ready for Civil government There are only 60 in this little class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21

Roy Bruce left Tuesday for the h. dian Territory to look out location for the practice of law"
 Russell Cole is now day telegraph operator at this place. He has been working in the dispatcher's office at Van Buren for several months"
 Cotton was selling at Conway at 6,85 cents; cottonseed at SIP per ton.
 Dr. Andrew Hunter, S8 years old, an itinerant Methodist minister for 65 years, was among the notables attend ing conference here.
 Miss Lillian Witt entertained few of her young friends on Monday night. The invitMons were for quail sup per, but aSthe birds failed to materi- alize other delicious refreshments were served and the evening delight fully spent by all present. The guests were indebted to Bruce Bullion, Roy Mock and Locke Cathey and their good craftsmanship for all the birds served on the occasion"
 Last Saturday night S. F. Ander- son gave his two-year- son about 10 drops of carbolic acid, thinking that he was giving him cough medi- cine. The mistake was discovered im- mediately, however, and by prompt administration of antidotes the little one was saved from suffering any se- rious effects"
 John Hartley has commenced work on his new brick building on North Front street"
 The State Baptist Convention, in session at Paragould, voted to meet in Conway in 1902.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young have moved into their handsome new resi- dence on North Front street."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
ARKANSAS PEACE
 LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Little Rock, Nov. 21-An Arkan- sas branch of the League to Enforce Peace was formed in Little Rock yes terday with Governor-E c. H. Brough as chairman and secretary-of state-elect T. J. Terral as secretary. There were about 50 present, and speeches were made by Dr. Brough, II. s. Powell, w. N. Brandon, J. Q. Moore and othersXzfifff vbgkqj cmfp Wolf (Batesville), F G. Lindsey (Ben- tonville), w. B. Smith, George B. Cook, H. L. Remmel, A. G, Remmel, John M. Moore and others. Dr. Brough will later appoint an executive committee. One hundred dollars was subscribed for necessary expenses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
HtNDR|X-NORMAL
 CAME IS ASSURED OFFICIALS AGREED UPON
Elevens of Local Colleges to Meet Thursday Afternoon, Probably
 on Russell Field.

The Hendrix-Norm game is as sured.
 It will be played Thursday after noon, probably on Russell Field, Hen drix' athletic ground. The only de- tail that has thus for been perfected is the selection of the officials, both Coaches Bill Headrick of the Bulldogs and Dan Estes of the Teachers agree ing upon Russell May, a former Uni versity of Arkansas star, and Coach L. J. Quigley of Little Rock College, as umpire and referee, respectively. May umpired the Hendrix Henderson game at Philadelphia Friday.
 Prospects for a game between the two Conway institutions have been hanging in the balance for several weeks. The proposition hinged upon the fact that the Normal is not a member of the Arkansas Athletic As sociation, while Hendrix is a member. The association forbids members play ing non-members. In order to play Coach Eestes joined the association
 Conway football enthusiasts have been clamoring all season for game The fact that the teams are practical ly evenly matched insures a hotly- contested affair, the kind of game that IS most appreciated.
 The largest crowd that ever invad- led an athletic field in Conway is ex- pected to witness the clash Crowds from Little Rock, Morrilton, Russell vile and other nearby towns are ex- pected. A petition probably will be placed in circulation tomorrow among the merchants to c.ose their stores during the game, in order that they and their sales-forces may attend.
 It will be gaia day in state ath- letic circles.
 Both teams are practicing overtime getting in readiness for the contest. Because of the intense rivalry which exists between the student-bodies, es \ pecially on the athletic field, the players will doubtless put up every ounce of their ability in an endeavor to land the plum. The Normal has never been successful over the Bull dogs in football, but optimism pre- vails in the Pedagogues' camp at present. The Bulldogs are just as op- timistic as the Teachers. In this game the odds will be even.
 Full details of the game probably will be arranged tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
RECORD SALE OF
 COTTON BY SMITH $500 BALES, S623,OOO
States Largest Transaction is Made by Local Buyer to Liver
 pool Factors.

$. G. Smith of this city broke a record for Arkansas made by him last January, when he sold late yesterday afternoon list of $500 bales of cot ton for an aggregate of S623,000, said to be the largest sum ever paid in a single cotton transaction in this state
 The cotton was sold by Mr. Smith to Goold x Company of Liverpool, England, and will be shipped direct from the Conway Compress Compa- ny's plant to Liverpool, being carried to New Orleans by rail. From New Orleans it will be re-shipped in one consignment on a trans-A tlantic liner. About 100 freight cars will be requir- ed to carry the cotton to New Orleans Loading was begun this afternoon, and about 2,000 bales will be ready for shipment today, it was stated.
 The purchasers were represented by A. K. Beck, whose headquarters are at Memphis, a member of the firm of Goold X Company, big cotton import CTS of Liverpool, and Cloud N. Rain water of Morrilton, state representa- tives of the firm. The cotton is paid for in pound sterling drafts on Liver pool, at an agreed rate of exchange, the acceptances being placed with the Farmers State Bank of Conway, fs- cal agents for Mr. Smith in the trans action.
 The price per pound for the cotton was not made public, but it is said to figure in the neighborhood of 21 cents, being based upon the Liverpool mar ket. After computing the average weights of the list, H. P. Merritt, buyer for Mr. Smith, estimated that the cotton would bring in round fig ures $623,000
 This is the third unusually big deal in cotton made by MT. Smith within year. Last January he sold to the Lesser r-Goldmann Cotton Company a list of S,022 bales for a consideration of $539,000 this being at that time a record breaker, both in number of bales and amount of consideration for the state. The number of bales in the transaction just closed is consider ably smaller, but the unprecedented price makes the value much larger than the transaction of last January.
 Mr. Smiths second big deal was in October of this year, when he sold 4,4OO bales to George H. McFadden X Brother of Philadelphia, the amount being $406,000.
 The sale, it is stated, practically cleans up Conway's stock of cotton, only a few hundred bales being left in the hands of local buyers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
S25 GIFT BOOSTS
 CAMP PA|CN FUND
Wilson Campaign Deficit Fund. Previously acknowledged ----$ $32,00 H. B. Ingram ---------------- 25.00

The local fund being raised to aid in wiping out the deficit in the nation al Democratic campaign expenses was given a healthy boost yesterday after noon when a contribution of $25 from Postmaster H. B. Ingram was re- ceived by the Log Cabin Democrat to be forwarded to the national commit tee. Mr. Ingram also contributed lib- erally prior to the election. His gift brings the total to more than half the amount which Chairman Vance Mccormick requested to be raised at Conway. Only $43 is now needed to bring the local fund to $100. The Log Cabin Democrat hopes to receive this balance by Saturday night, when the entire subscription will be for warded to National Treasurer Wilbur w. Marsh at New York.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
GOODWIN-HARTJE.

Ingram Hartje departed this morn ing for ElDorado, where at noon to- morrow he will be married to Miss Hazel Goodwin, daughter of Mrs. Ed die Goodwin of Gallon. Mir. Hartje was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hartje Several others from Conway, friends of the contracting parties. will attend the nuptials. MT. and Mrs. Hartje will return to Con- way shortly after the ceremony, and make their home in the handsome new cottage just erected on Ash street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 10 MET TONIGHT

The Conway Commercial Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Reynolds and John L. Phillips will make addresses. Dr. Leavitt of Bos- ton, Mass, orator and artist, who has been here exhibiting his famous paint ing, "The Last Supper" has been in vited to make an address, and is ex- pected to be present. Carl J, Baer, secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, also is expected. c. A, Vale of the Arkansas Democrat, will
 be unable to attend. A luncheon will be served following business session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
KIRBY IN PRIVATE
 LIFE FOR WHILE

Little Rock, Nov. 2l.-Wm. F. kir- by is now neither judge nor senator. Although not required by law or GUS tom to do so, he voluntarily resigned federal payroll at Washington, and surrendered his salary as a member of the supreme court, when he could have as well have held it until he was sworn in as a member of the United States senate. He is devoting his time in the interim to work on his new di- gest of the statutes, which he has been compiling with J. F. Castle. This
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

+
 We have lost a few pupils lately. Ruby and Milton Cox have moved to Morrilton, Olon Matthews has gone to work with his father, TriXy Hop kins has entered school in her home district, and Seth Lyons has moved away.
 But others have already taken their places. Marjorie Alaman, Chester King, Guy Henry, Clara Dawes, Mamie Dawes, Lena Dawes, and Ewell Dawes, Ellen Long, all but one of whom are
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
CONTRACT BUILDING PLANS.

Little Rock, Nov. 21-The contract for the plans and specifications of the $200, ,OO0 building to be erected by the grand lodge, A. o. U. w., was award ed yesterday to Mann & Stern, archi- tects, of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21

work would necessarily have interfer- ed with his duties on the bench, and he considered it best for all concerned that he should step down and permit his successor, Judge Humphreys, to get into the harness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
STATE BOARD TO MEET.

Little Rock, Nov. 21-A meting of the State Board of Education has been caled for November 23 and "A for the purpose of considering pro posed legislation for the advancement of educational interests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
 (Frof the Log Cabin Democrat No
 vember 21, 1901.)

(Frof the Log Cabin Democrat No-
 vember 21, 1901.)
 After a session of four days the Arkansas annual conference of the NJ. E. church, south, adjourned at Con- way on November 16, 1901. Bishop Joseph S. Key of Sherman, Texas, pre- sided, and Rev. Henry Hanesworth served as secretary. Rev. J. M. Can trell was appointed presiding elder of the Morrilton district, which included Conway, and Rev. James A. Anderson was assigned to the pastorate of the Conway church.
 Or. c. w. Ringgold has sold his residence to l.. B. Atkieson."
 Chester Wilkins of Plumerville was in town Sunday He is now employed at the depot at that place."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-21
COLDER WEATHER COMING

A change to considerably colder weather, with a cold wave and tenn perature of 30 degrees at Bentonville, is predicted by the weather bureau for tonight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
Egnacio E. L,ozano.
S07 Dolorola St.-San Antonio, To=

Ia gGENsA g e. sc-.adIe6 1rzl-qr- D.
EsJaF eiscG!EcIHs - les ESl=lOs l0.21=
2 ser ls tGafS 4. zC!or Fzrs .nv -zEHc,5E
ss&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
U htes 3apiteI.

8ebor mir fo%rtfabren NIT ter
56tloerung Der peiteren @reieni1le
I'M pclioeigebduoe, na6Oem bic beipen
seheimnisbplen 9erbre9er in ibre
3elien gebradt norben paren, urb
Der ferneren greisniiie in MsbiDrn
&rags Wobnuns, miii1en mir uns Elm
menig na6er NIT arags Mrbeit i'm
9ittpria 9otel beidaftigen.
Wie f6on gefagt, bottle es in Der
Misunderstanding Mutmert1amtett
erregt, BOP arag ii9 in oieiem 9otel
nieoergela11en bate. Man meinte, er
berfo1ge eine Spur, un0 partete gez
lpannt barauf, etpas Ndberes 5l err
fabren. &rag tppbnte jeBt f4on cine
Meile bort, unb sepDbnli4 bouerte
es in lpl9en 5a1en ia ni9t lonse,
big Elm Trgebnts borlag.
Ser 9eteftip bate einen be5timm=
ten 8erba9t cuff Ben 9errn in s3imz
mer Nr. "a, Den fran30iif9en @elebrz
ten, Ser iid ins 9otelbu@ als Serr
b'Mlbert eingetrosen battle. SSm 2auf
Der eriten Sage batte ct feitse1telt,
oab bie1er !9err mirtli9 ioentiih mar
NIT benz profeKor aus Paris, Der utt=
sebinberten 3utritt gu benz 9pnberz
ling in Der SbeaterI trabe bate.
&rog notierte 1i9 nit 8efrieOigung
bic Heiultate, gu benen ct gelan4
par. Ndmli4:
/: Ms Der Mnfiibrer Der 8anbe
aus benz Mutomobil sefloben mar,
sing ct in oas 9ous binauf, mo Der
9onOerlins pobnte.
2. 9er Mnfibrer botte bas Sous
nidt in berlelben @e5talt berlafen,
in Der er es betreten batte.
3. Ma9 einem p%ieDerbolten Yelua
bei Or. @alinss @irti9afterin batte
arag erfobren, bab Elm 5iemlid groz
Der Softer bes 9errn b'9llbert BET
benz @pnberling itanb. Na9 Der Mn=
eabe Der @irtf@ofterin entbielt 0ie<
Ter Softer, feltene piflen14aftli4e
Werte, Die sic beiben Serren BEL ibs
rem gemeini4aftli9en apnferen5en
iiber bic dg9ptii@en 9ialette beniiBz
ter. MsbjDrn arag ging jeoo9 boz
BON aus: bab Der Softer au4 1ebr
gut Betieioungsgegen1 tdnoe entbalten
tonne, periden, falide 8drte unb
Derglei@en. aras batte ben Softer
nidt 5ll0ffnen psrmo4t. Das 9diob
mioerltanb feinen feiniten Mpparaten
- 1prensen poate ct es aber niAt.
4. !6err b'Mlbert batte jeoeraeit 3u=
tritt gu er'Bii9eriommlung unb Da<
our9 gu Dem Mrbeits5immer bes Or,
Sailing.
Dies ales i9ien oorauf bin5uoeuz
ten, baB !6err b'Mlbert nit benz Mnz
|. fuhrer Der Banoe tDenti14 NOR.
G%ortiebung iolgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

barter W~esen1tanb ftel auf Den SiI9.
&raa sriff banad; es mar elm erp@
Der, bldulider 8roipningrepolber BON
ldmerteli &aliber. 8ras unter udte
Die Masasii1e. @s narer nod flint
patronen barin.
Sin S4uB lit i@on selDit," fastc
&ra9 no6oenfli4, tpabrenb CT ben
Gepplpsr pprIidtig beiieite leete.
SITS bier in Der Staot eeffeben
oper ND ionit /? @er peib esq"
Sann fam etipas l1nterpdIde gum
gprfaein, BON Der beiten Sorte unO
pollfpmmen ueu. Die Sirmeneeiden
lporen nod baralf, lno Der Setestip
las: Maasaiin bu 2ollpre.
uWolen mir alip feitbalten," iaJte
&raa, ,oaB Die 9iebe brett aus paz
ris fommen. @plen mir ferner feit=
bolten, baB bies nidt Die Musitottung
zines 9ieners 1T? Seben Sic bier,
ebte Seibe, mie?"1
9arauf pllroe Der Soilettentaiten
unterIu6t. Gr idien eber !einem Moz
oeberrn als einem Sieb gu gebDren.
Der &aiten ielbit mar aus buftenpem
Sudtenleber nit einselegtem 9ilber.
Die perfdiebenen Sir ten unh SUIT
terale, bic iid Oarin fanoen, iparen
aus feinem 9ol5, nit Silberbei9log.
5erner paren bo 5ldl96en NIT
ppblriedenben 5lii1iefeiten, bon rez
nen i'm 9anoel jeoer Sropftn mebrcre
5ronten .%fp1tete. Mu bas mar ia
redt intereKant unp ftiiBte 8ross Mnz
iidten, aber es sab teinerlei Mufz
e16liii1e. 8fs man Dos @epad Des
9teners burdiu9t bate, mar mon in
8trtlidteit ni9t meter als pprber.
ara9 mar troboem oufrieoen.
uWir baben 5pei 9puren aefun=
ben, laete ct. Die cine fibrt 5uriid,
unb Die n1bere fiibrt poripdrts."
nMieip?" fraste Der M1ehor.
arag 5eiste auf Den 5tempel:
Wtagaiin OH 2pupre. 9arrnter
Itano Hue bu 9apre. 9ie @oder
paren bemnad in bieiem sroben
Welteeiddft sefauft morben. vWir
riiIen", ertldrte &ros, uoab Die 9iehe
aus parts 9etommen 1tnp, unb 5tpor
gor tur5er 3eit. Sas lit bic Spur,
Sic auriidfihrt."
Limb melde fii6rt p%prpdrts2"
Ser Softer, Ser anOere Softer,
Ser lit mod INNER in Der 5tabt, nno
i6 CLAUDE, i@ peib, tpo CT gu iuderl
it,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
BetttcDcrn

uerbenburd 9ampf gait mnb btllts &c.
- 8ettiibersise ,6erbcn Setua.
(den ntb sendbt, ioipie Matr"t'n sni
amssebefert
@ans @agner, 1113 wsitl. S Str,
Gabenport. ScDd.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
81. &anitel.

Sonts Giesesfrcube .;grbGmpft.
Som NOR ntdt nlr bod erfreut,
lonoern au6 unsemein eritaunt iiber
feline %unermartet fhnele Muffinbunq
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Sic fran5oiiiden So5ialiiten baz
ben Sen beitcn 8ib bes 8eltfrieges
aemadbt, als lie ibrcr &esieruns riez
tben, bon Der annegion feinoliher Sc
biete ab5uieben.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
LAST WEEKS EXPORTS
WORTH $9l,000,000
Eleven Million Dollars in ExplO.
siVeS for Allies.

Exports from the Port of New York
for the week ended July 15 totalled
S9l 100000, according to figures COM
piled by the foreign trade department
of the National City Bank This is
the second largest total in history, the
figures having reached S92,0O0,000 in
the week preceding.
War supplies in various forms made
up a large part of this extraordinary
outflow. Explosives alone amounted to
S11 100000, manufactured brass sig
100000, empty shells more than 81
100000, metal working machinery about
$4,000 900, chemicals almost 100000
and automobiles S2,000,000.
Great Britain will get S35,O00,000 Of
these exports, against S1l,000,000 in
the same week last year. To France
will 20 S17,000,00O, against s5,000,0o0
last year.
Neutral countries in close proximity
TO Germany-notably Norway, Sweden
and Denmark-s show enormous gains in
the present movement. The total for
last week to The Netherlands approx
mated s3,300,000, against less than
S250,000 in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

RetIred.-Lieut J. II. Shells. lSth. on own ap-
pucaiion. at sll25: appointed Jan. II. lssi
Patroman Charles Buetine.. otth. on own appll-
cation at 500: appointed Nov. "a. lssS.
observation-disclosures 10 heuienenis and trans
ferred. Patrick Dinan from 2sth 70 l5th; /, !.
Walsh from 81 l. ID. TO 18th. Michael Lane IRON
transfer, and Assign gnments.-Lieus. Joseph Nc,
Kav from lith 10 l6jth: J. H. O'Neiu from i5d
To an | d clerical duty; {. a. Wilson from TON
TO c o. Squad duty in city magistrates coSlS
II r Powers from l55ih 10 62G; J. b. MeoIan
from lG5th 20 l5lst. John Rooney from ..tth 10
9-sfh. lanes McAuey from Sth l. d. 70 18th;
From 7ith 10 precincts indicated Andre" Dss
n.r 9eth. n ID. Hoffman. goth. J. NJ. De Lay; 52d.
From precincts indicated 70 IAN. W y Burns
oath. ] p Treanor. 32d: J. + She'lin. 3sih; ~,
Setg,s John Casey from 26th 10 96ih. VI
I,nighn from l5lst TO l59th: y j. MeTnh IRON
1SqtI 10 l8gth: L. J. Mshon from logih 10 l5e,h
lanes polan from 1921 TO 26th' Thomas NC
Cauley from gath to 2eth. 80. ..
Niotorcvcle Sergts W. NJ Kiey from 'ith 70
o7sih. Peter Reilly from 276th 20 Iiih. ,.... -
Mounted Pairomen ChsTles DGum from loSh 'o
9SSd George YOst from l69th 70 2NSd ,.,
Patrolmen J. NJ Hughes. from "a 70 letn
Jeremiah Garvin. from "a to 18th: {. T. h2esci
1stsiion house attendant. from 4th 10 go isaar
IIaspN and j. L. G. Rodriguez from lath - leth
W J. McKeeyer. from 18th 10 "a John W lmihet.
from 18th 70 2d; Julius ReineTt from IRON, lS!h 70
ised John Mensede. from l9th 10 l4sth; u ,,on, NJ,
Green. from S5th 10 18th Harry Hagsttand' IRON
ss,b 10 g7th. John Van Horn from 6Sth 10 s1th.
Il J. o'Iesry. from liSd TO lst: 7. J. McGo.an
t,op 1lsd 10 l6oth: Henry Maudere. from ltsth
10 3sth. S. +. Mazurkewicz. from I4tth 10 I'0u