davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

AT tho Methodist church. the fol
lowing Christmas program will b
--Hdcrcd Saturday night, Decembe
90:
D,ening chorus, School.
Piano solo. Nargcry Fitzmnuricc.
Sony, Glass No. 4.
Gccitation. Floyd Hazard.
PRAYER. Rev. Cooley.
Recitation, Gladys Hoover.
Song. Four little girls.
Recitation, Grace Long.
Song. Class No. Q.
"Birth Night Of Christ" Class 8.
Solo. Bccler Fitzmaurice.
Recitation, Raymond Owens.
Song. Glass No. II.
Recitation, frankie Morley.
Song. Glasses No. Q and 10.
Recitation, Jesse Erixson.
Reading, Bette Beeler.
Recitation, Raymond Owens.
Recitation, Nina Gotten.
Doxology.
BcnedictiOn.
DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22
Good Farm For Sale,

A good farm Of l75 acres, 2 miles
northwest Of New Point. Call on or
address, c. N. Childers, Maitland,
No., for further particulars.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22
w. E. Keeney

took him home. lie has his shoulder
bound up ard his head patched up.
II was marvellous escape.
The Forest City Christian Sun.
day school will have n Christmas tree
and the following program will he
rendered. SATURDAY. night. December
%. 1915. A cordial invitation IL cx.
tended 10 every one:
Snnr by tho choir.
Scripture reading.
PRAYER by the pastor, Rev. o. II.
LOOMS.
SOM. Clnssns Nos. 3. . and 10.
Recitation. Rcbccca Rovd.
Recitation. Alberta Hahn.
detrimental WrSic
Son" by the choir
"Hr,omimc. "llock Of Ages" Glass
No ..
SOLO. N~ros Rnkcr.
Song. Glass Va. ..
"N"i'"'ior. clifford Wilson.
Fxcrrises. "Thc Star of Promise"
"'prr No =.
colo. Cin-a proct.
Recitation. Blanctc Patton.
pc"'ta'ior. Nnv Meyers.
oon~. Gas M. q.
pHc''H'ion. Rcrnicc Hahn.
D"ndng.
Con" Nv tho choir
"'c-' tai, Nv IN" pastor.
pis'ributlHn OF presents.
| ~" rn'owir~ IL tho r~ograw cf
'hn Chri twas cvcrcisas 90 he hold nj
&c Brr'is' church, Saturday night,
co~"''bcr %:
| Voluntary. Orchestra.
| Sor~ School
nn"i'r''"n. Hazel Lyons.
Song. School.
"cri'n'ion. Maggie Cliff.
solo. Irene Cook.
! t1crrisc. THE. rir's
Voluntary. Orchestra.
| r"cr"irc. Glass No. 3.
Som. School.
r""i'a.ion. Icora Louise Cook.
! " cit
| cN-p. Glass No. 4.
| Voluntary. Orchestra.
eong. Three gir's.
Song, Eugene NanIIooscn.
Song, School.
A-rnnrcs monts, Pew Kirkland.
| Distributing presents.
Bcncdiction.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

The oldest hang IN the county.
Transac,s u general banking business.
Interest paid on tin, deposits Drafts
.old on all the principal cities OF TIE
.coun'r, and Europe, Have made sps.
c,al ARRANGEMENTS 10 collect money
Inc from estates In foreign count ries.
The accounts q farmers, merchants
and Individuals respect fully solicited.
Speria care given 10 any business IN.
trusted to us,
Telephone No. 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-22

took him home. lie has his shoulder
bound up ard his head patched up
II was a marvellous escape.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

During the fiscal year ended June
81, 1918, with the republican tariff law
in operation, Canada sent us S1.165..
500 worth Of butter, cheese, cream
and milk, fresh and condensed, and
Tor the privilege of selling those pro-
ducts in the American market she
paid nice little bit into the Federal
Treasury in the shape of customs
revenue. Then the democratic tariff
law was passed putting milk and
cream on the free list, making a sc
per cent reduction in the duty of but
ter and about so per cent reduction
in the duty on cheese. That law took
effect October a, 1913, and the impor-
tations of these four products Up to
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914
totaled $2,34l,0o3, 100 per cent in
crease and niggardly sum realized
as revenue. During the fiscal year Of
1915 Canada sent us $3,270,0OO worth
of these dairy products, or an in
crease over the republican year O,
nearly 200 per cent, on which we
realized pinch of revenue Not only
do these Canadian importations dis
place good American products, but
the revenue lost thereby has to be
made up by internal taxation. Do the
farmers of the country favor that po-
licy?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
ALL RIGHT WERE THINKING,

To the Editor often think in the
very hot weather that it would be fine
to be an eel Think how cool they
must be in the water with their moist
skins. Think how easily they can
move about without effort. Think
how little they need collars, if men
or corsets, if lady cells. AS somebody
has pointed out, an eel has no hips
worth mentioning. And nobody
ever blames stewed or picked eel.
KID VASSAR.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

as Janitor of the Court House since
its occupancy by the county officials
until year ago last June, since as
deputy to Charles Mcleod. by hi.
uniform courtesy and gentlemanly
character Jimmy has won friends in
every part of the county who fec
sanguine of his success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
Neil Mcleod, for several years

Neil Mcleod, for several years
deputy county clerk and treasurer has
secured the requisite number of
signatures to his certificate of nomina-
ton as candidate for the Office OF
sheriff. Born in Lyon County Neil
has lived in the community nearly
all his life during which he has held
many positions of trust in which he
he has acquitted himself with credit.
He has many friends and supporters
who will work hard for his election
and feel confidence in his success.
Some of these friends think that Neil
will break the habit elsewhere re-
ferred to.
The standing of candidates at the
Yerington Drug Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02
LOCAL

.d- and Mrs. P. H. Cook with their
~. were in Yerington Wednes-
day.
M. Ira Fallon. the east Walker
ar was in town on business this
week.
Rorn: On Friday August rs, 1916,
% MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Perry, daush-
ter.
Mrs Zoe Clark, formerly Mrs. c.
= oniliingford, was IN 4erington
i thursday.
mr. and Mrs. p. H. Cook, of Mason,
.nn Mrs Cozine, of Idaho, visited
erington, Thursday.
lanes Mclean, of Wellington
snent a few days on business in
erington this week.
Miss Bertha knemeyer, deputy
suuerintendent of schools, is visiting
her parents for few days.
Alfred Chartz, the well known
.lawyer of Carson City, was Yering
ton visitor the early part of the week.
Mrs. Cozine, a noted instructor and
school superintendent from Idaho, Is
visiting Mrs. p. IA. Cook OF Mason
Judge Hart returned to his Fallon
home yesterday after holding foul
day term of court commencing Tues
day.
Mr.. George Montrose, the Gardner
Vile attorney, was in attendance upon
the District Court, Thursday and Fri
day.
Stanley Netherton, of Lam, Hanson
& Netherton, returned Monday from
weeks business trip to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Joseph Mckay entertained
Mrs. P. H. Cook of Mason, and the
tiers guest Mrs. Cozine, on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Joseph Wilson returned Wednesda.
from visit of several days in Smith
Valley where he was looking over
the crops of that vicinity.
Mrs. N. H. Van Alstine and Junior
returned home Sunday from their
summer vacation spent with Mrs
Vans mother in San Francisco.
Mrs. r. S. Brooks OF the cottage has
returned from her vacation on the
home ranch in upper Mason Vale,
much rested from her visit.
Mrs. George Butler, who has been
III and confined to her bed for the
past ten days, is convalescent and
will soon be able to be out again.
Mrs. d. Crowninshield and Miss
Mildred Leavitt who have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Truckee
and Reno, arrived home Wednesday.
Dwight Leavitt' manager OF the
Truckee River Gernai Electric Com
pany OF Virginia City, visited friends
and relatives in Yerington on Thurs
day.
c. c. Turner, formerly county com
missioner, was Wellington visitor
in Yerington this week. Mr.. Turner
was in attendance upon the Distric
Court.
During the term of the District
Court just ended J. w. Carter, OF
Wellington, obtained judgment for
$47625 and costs against Joseph
Monicosini.
l. A. Strosnider spent several days
the early part of the week in Smith
Valley for the purpose of contract
ing for livestock and feed during the
approaching season
&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
O-SO-E-ZE-A shoe that will not
hurt your feet. For sale at Sand
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

O-SO-E-ZE-A shoe that will not
hurt your feet. For sale at Sand
mann's Leather House. $3.50
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

You can get shoes from $3.50 to 5000
per pair at Sandmann's. $3.50
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-09-02

John Sandman has just received !;
new line of mems shoes. $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
ALLEGED AUI05IH|EF
AMBUSHED AND CAUGHT 8
Policeman Followed Girl Who
Went To Meet Fugitive

Charles Matsu, charged with the theft
of an automobile on February 26, own
ed by H. +. Spicer, has been captured.
The. police have beer continually on
the trail o. Mush' as Matsu is nick
named, and the first hint of the fugi
tive's whereabout, WAS through a girl
who applied at the emergency, hospital
for treatment, and said that she went
riding in the stoleuo i maolrine with
Matsu. .3i'~ 20
The girl was used as decoy, and met
Matsu after being discharged from the
hospital, which meeting was his down
fall, for in the bushes waiting was a
police officer, who promptly jumped out
and nabbed the offender e.
Matsu appeared ip police court yes
terday morning and'entered a plea Of
not guilty. He win be tried today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
THE HAWT IlEtaA N SikTi |. AlZlETTE 3.
a@a7 H Dna 1u sas EfssS 9y.Isas saV,.Il
tnd;cidry APPOINTMENTS
: ''sasaSssfWssSpgy

ANESEkVING Democrats are surely coming in
AZ their Own in Hawaii Yesterday the re,
AdknsnAtions Of Chief Justice Robertson and Cir.
cult Judge Whitney were accompanied to the sen,
ate by the names Of J. Wesley Thompson, to sue.
coed Judge ,Matthewman in Kona; Clement K
ofJhi 10 sheceed Judge Parsons in Hilo; Horace
w. Vaughan to succeed Judge Dole upon the
Ifederal bench as the first federal judge, and s. C.
|IIuBt5 H Tama, Iowa, to succeed jeff McCarn as
Unitsd States district attorney, which Office Mr.
Vaughan has been filling temporarily w.
sThe public of Hawaii win regard the new APP
Monuments with considerably mixed feelings. The
reappointments, which had been promised, are
welcomed Only the rabidly partisan nalihinis
sauestibh the propretry Of the Democratic recogni
ton VI the eminent fitness Of Chief Justice Robert
yorsnd' Judge Whitney for the special work they
afenperforming The official action in their cases
viii lpiease practically all Hawaii 4
wine appointment Of Mr.. Vaughan to the federal
bench viii certainly not be objected to in any
istrshuous way, although the appointment comes
sfathgr asa surprise in view OF the alleged INSIDE
dhfbrniaton" which has been circulating Mr.
Vaughan has made large number Of friends here
and has made, also, favorable impression during
his temporary incumbency Of the Office OF federal
district attorney Part of thisis because Mr. Wang
bsfIis such happy contrast to the man he follow
ed, the Impossible Jeff. ....s . q .I-a.,t 81.
Mr. Huber of Tama, Iowa, whom none in Hawaii
appears, t., kpow, will be welcomed when he ar
rives. After that, it is up to him. He has The
Adyestiser's best wishes @"ts nj E'.>s ''r> VII
The two appointments which have occasioned
the greatest surprise and which are likely to prove
unpopular are those of Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Quinn Both are personally very well liked, but
il The matter We're to have besngIe to a vote o
the bar association it is dout,tfu il either would
have received vote of endorsement for a Judge
ship--hot even their own, .neitheEbeing a mesnbei
Of The Gar association II may BE- that both viii
yAtprise the community after DOMINIC the ermine
and that, they will be able to do so is the worst
i've wish them. =, ',.ts2 4asb f4, :, .. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
CAPT. GREEN in f. =.
+. GRAVE CONDITION
Ma, Operation Made Yesterday
stSMornihg, However; Blood- 80
poisoning Traced To Cold

When Capt. W. W. Greene Of the T.
K. X. steamer Tenyo Maru was taken
to the Queen S Hospital yesterday
morning, il was found that an immed-
late operation was not necessary, AMI
none was made. The captain is suffer
ing from blood poisoning, the result of
swelling of the Emphatic glands of the
neck, pus having penetrated the It's
sues of the shoulder and chest.
Captain Greene remains very i'll
man. His condition, at this time, can
not be described rs critical, however.
Dr. L. d. Kilbourne was prepared to
operate, but found it was not immed-
lately necessary. There has been Oper.
atoms on the Tenyo while en- route be-
tween Yokohama and Honolulu.
Tenyo Sails Today
Sailing of the Tenyo Maru had been
set for nine O'Clock last night, it hav.
ing been expected that Captain Greene
could be taken to San Francisco, and,
accordingly, an early despatch had
been wanted, but he will be kept here
and the steamer will sail at nine o.
clock this morning.
At Yokohama when the TenyO sailed
March there was a cold and wet day
Captain Greene caught cokl. He had
la grippe March 5. Next day he com
planned of a sore neck; Tuesday swell
ing was apparent. Wednesday DR.. NJ
p. Crooks, ships surgeon, made an
incisiOn in the neck. No pus was
drained from the wound, but relief was
given. Another incision was made Fri
day. The next day, also Friday, saw
DIR. f. c. Warehouse of Honolulu, a
passenger in the Tenyo, AMI d.. T. Me
ClymOnds of Lexington, Kentucky, an.
other passenger, called in for consulta,
tion, and two large missions were made
Saturday These were in the nature Of
operations, which was the reason none
was made yesterday.
ocasaki Acting Master
In the language of the man on the
street, Captain Greene has blood pois,
oning. No other cause for his illness
could, be aseribed except the cold which
brought the swelling in the inRamer-
able lymphatic glands of the neck.
Although physicians are guarded in
their language, saying his condition is
satisfactory, it is evident that Captain
Greene is gravely i'll.
First Officer X. Ocasaki will take the
TenyO to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
|DUEEFOUND GUILTY.
or george KILLING
Federal Jury Returns Verdict Of
First Degree Murder Without
Capita! Punishment

n N anonymous letter sent TO The
a Advertiser, bearing on the
- = George murder and turned over
yesterday TO the Sfeder;l authorities,
may play an Important part in a hard
fought case Which was brought to a
close at ten clock last night when
the trial jury found Jesse Duke guilty
Of tirst.dcgree mqrdeS without capital
punishment. ThefisttsF reads. " = :
schofeld Bakk's, n. T. 40
Az May 0, 1915.
"a The Advertiser Please Lea sht4 M
Ter find space in your paper In Behalf
Of the poor man they are trying for
murder Of old man George. Duke is no
more guilty than you are and the young
man that testified on Wednesday knows
II - wei a. I. I would be murdered
toni hti ~ I would ten who did IL I can't
DO that but hate TO see the old negro
suffer for something another man did
tpSN- 49, UNKNOWN. =
y This letter was dated at Sehofeld
Baffaeks, but the envelope showed it ia
have been posted at Pea I City at eight
o'clock yesterday morning
The machinery of government was
started in an endeavor, TO discover thu
writer of the letter and even now the
an, Notifies believe that they have q
fair clue The person, and II is beliey
ed to be a woman, win be interyiewet
by Marshal Smiddy this morning. Sam
Piles Of her writing will be lin the handi
Of the federal officials within a Few
hours. =. .s.st+. s..
,IttThis is a serious matter" said Dis
trict Attorney Vaughan t'and we Ger
tainly will ,delve rs far as we can int,
IL, for a man liberty may depend OF
what We may yet be able to prove. u, =
Il sMrs Vaughan and Marshal Smidd,
| yesterday asked The Advertiser h
state that, the writer Of the letter will
be given all the projections within thei
power and under the law, il he or sh
! win come forward and tell the authori
ties what is insinuated in the letter.
"fhe" young man that testified OF
Wednesday, mentioned in the letter, vii
also be interviewed further. He ma.
reveal something.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD OFFICER
Ceremony Held Over Remains Of
LtscoI. Waldo e. Aver At +.
Cathedral, Yesterday I
III .a,a "a Nj e

Over the body Of the late Lieut.. Col.
Wahlo Il. Aver of the First Infantry,
the beautiful Episcopal burial ceremony
was 'recifed yesterday afternoon Nat 81. 4,
Andrew - Cat hedraT sThe service was,
semi military, and air officers Of the
First Infantry, together with Brig
Gen. Frederick 81 Sffong, commanding
the First Hawaiian Brigade, and Brig
Ten John p. Wiser, commanding the
Hawaiian Department., were present
with their wives and families, They
'tFhfet M white lfhifbtff with sidearms
and the eustomary 'baliae Of mourning.
Rev. Canon Ault had charge Of the
ceremony. The casket and the space
surrounding IL were made beautiful by
wealth of floral offerings, sent by
friends Of the bereayed family; these
were Of many colors and varieties, the
white, blue, pink and red of lilies,
roses, sweet pease and yiolets predomi.
mating. Not the least Of the tokens
was a gorgeous piece sent by the enlist
ed mon of the First Infantry, who had
been under his command since Septem.
Der, 1914. '.N p .
The body win be sent on the next
army. transport 10 the mainland and
thence to Chatham, Massac husetts, the
family home, for burial.
| The honorary pallbearers were Lieut..
Col. Benjamin w. Atkinson, Second In
fantry; Maj Michael J. Lenihan, Sec
ond Infantry; Maj. Frank II. Albright,
Twenty fifth Infantry; Maj. Charles f..
Tayman, First Infantry; Maj. Francis
f. Lacey, Jr., First Infantry, and Maj.
Mck.. Palmer, ,Twenty.ffth Infantry.
The active pallbearers were First SPts.
Nick Andrews, Company l.; James Pc
terson, Company M; William Carey,
Company d; James Connaghan, Com.
pany C; Ethclbert Hammonds, Com.
pany A, and Mack Evans, Company +,
all of the First Infantry. Under order
of Col. Daniel l.. Howell, Capt. Clyde
B. Crusan, Adiutant of the First In,
fantry, had charge of the arrangements.
Out of respect to the bereaved fam
| lily all parties and other social affairs
scheduled for the week at Schofeld
have been cancelled, the entire garri.
son uniting in extending sincere sym
pathy to the widow and one daughter
here. .t-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
Ansbushed Blsh,Dl,ackers

IFTSHF movement for the building up of strong
+ ~ natiohah rrard,f Ia Hawaii Is popular move
ment and has the backing 81 the majority bf
eitizens of the Territory, There.can be no argu-
ment on this score, as the very presence of FIVE
thousand and more men in the the various
flsinenfS sha sauxiliary companies testi6es to it,
AS there Was and could be no compulsion in the
fhattSry9t eniistments, the formation Of brigade
isiHfef "a How months is due to the fact that the
2tfzenJ sare intellectually in favor of having at
least a. regiment of militia on each island.
Under such local conditions as these, and con-
siderng the desire expressed in congress and 9TH
StaS11se chat this nation of which we are part
should awaken and prepare for what may come,
it is very much to be regretted that the politics
those in the guard desire to see kept out should
Be i$miEd into it from outside and by those whose
whose sole desire is to see the guard demorallzed
for what little personal benefit may accrue.
This little Territory is doing wonderful thing
in organizing militia of the strength of the Nat
ionai Guard of Hawaii out of population SO di-
versiied and an available citizenship numerical
ly small What we are attempting is not only
bringing us the gratifed attention of the national
government but means the taking of another step
fiji the knitting together in the bonds of common
interest. the many elements which 60 to make up
the citizenship of Hawaii The national guard
d. ioOliB NHiNh lhC
of all nationalities creeds and colors may meet to
Ebe judgedeas men, where efficiency is the sole
standard and where class lines and racial preju-
dices break down. -, ,r.>.3 =.
But already vicious effort is being made from
die outside to defeat and make of no account all
the accomplishment SO far Poison darts to in
iame race jealousy are being dropped from poll
teal zeppefins, and snipers are busy naggng the
leaders. tNGikl& e.'-. .. -.
| There are questions concerning the guard which
cali dor discussion. Whether not Hawaii can
hs expected to pay for the services Of five thousand
men, If the national congress does not, is some
thing which might properly be discussed, in view
Of the Governors suggestion that this question
may soon be up And there are other matters Of
actual public interest in regard to the militia upon
which debate might properly be opened
These discussions can and will be in the open
>ut the fight being made today upon the guard is by
ambushed bushwhackets and enemies behind the
clouds afraid to come out into the clear and ex
hibit the weapons they are employing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-14
HUKE ESCAPES "
IL DEATH ON GALLONS

Oddly of'fmurder in the first dc.
gree without capital punishment was
the verdict returned at ten clock last
night In the federal court against Jes.
sc Duke, the colored civilian employee
Of SehoReid Barracks who was tried
for the murder of g. M. George, a
white civilian employee and money
lender at the samePpsb. Y,g f.! 81 ~ -.-s
The Jury swas-ront ,tsRs hours and at
Il Tis stjS g s%t .ay tihit
hSssser AhsstAaf !idtFst, against 9qs!
Immediately upon the reading of the
verdict, which was signed by II. d. NJ.
Cobb. as foreman, =, and handed to
Clerk Foster L. Davis, Attorney George
A.. Davis and William T., Rawlins, who
represented the defendant, noted ex.
eeptions to- the findings 1of the jury
and proved for a new trial. This mo-
ton will be heard by Judge Clemens
week from next Monday.
Indictment Is Attacked pc
1--we will show that there are irregu.
larities about the indictment in this
case that win nullify the whole pro-
ceedings,R Attorney RGTlins said in
Il
A motion in arrest of Judgement will
also be made by the defense. 1t is not
likely that Judge Clemens will sen.
tence the convicted man until the mo.
| tion for a new trial is settled ......
Under the federal statutes a jury in
a murder case may find the defendant
guilty of hrst-degfee murder with cap,
ital or without capital punishment. In
this ease the jury decided against the
death penalty and, should the verdict
stand finally, Duke will be sentenced
to life Imprisonment and very likely
be sent to Fort 'Leavenwprth, Kansas
as a federal prisoner for life.
Irine Was Brutal
G. M. George, man about sixty
4 years old, was found unconscious by
the roadside near the incinerators at
Schofeld Barracks at about eleven
forty.fVe the night Of January IS
He had been struck down, il appeared
from behind, the hat the unfortunate
man wore being cut through the crown
of the head and his skull caved in
The man died shortly after midnight
4 never having regained consciousness
= Jesse Duke reported having found
4 George lying ON the roadside. He was
! arrested later, indicted and tried, tho
4 trial beginning last Monday morning
n Ind concluding at ten o'clock last
night with verdict for the govern
ment. The United States called
! seventeen witnesses. The defense
when the government closed yesterday
morning, twice moved for a directed
S Sss5iss Ak$ssisS.s G dsfs1s'
| then elected to close its case without
calling even Duke - into the''Withes'
stand. 49,
Vaughan Secures Conviction ~ ~ ~
1 District Attorney Vaughan conduct
i ed the case for the United States
throughout and spoke for two hour
yesterday to the jury, The address fol
the defense, made by Attorney Raw
Inns, lasted about forty,fve minutes.
i The jury which tried and decided
Dukes fate was made up as follows
Harry d. M. Cobb, foreman; Gustav f
Schaefer, Dennis J. eastman, ReynolC
4 b. McGrew, Charles F. Gilliland, Alar
3. Davis George A. Brown, Edward E
BODICE, James w. Rershner, Robert f
Clarke, William. D., Ellsworth AM
Manuel d. Freitas. ~ -,