davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
BREMEN BELIEVED LOST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 - No word O! the German submarine Bremen has been picked up in the oceanic messages which have been passing to and fro. Practically all hope of ever seeing the under sea frightr has been given up.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
USE POINT FOR BASE

LONDON, Oct. 27 - French regiments now occupy Doumount. It is being used as a base for sub sidiary drives in that region.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27

Mrs. II. S. Pullen left on the steamer Alameda for a shortvisit in Juneau. She will return on the Cl". oF Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
COMPANY CHANGES
 NAME NOVEMBER 1s1.

On November 1st, the amalgama companies, Pacific Coast s. s. ans. AlasEa Navigation Company will d9 business under the new firm nan9 of the Padific Steamship Company. All boats operated by tthose re- speclive companies will be knoWE as the properties of the Pacific S' s. Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
DEPUTIES GIVE UP SEARCH

OSSINING, Oct. 27 = Deputies have given up the search for six conYicts who made a successful get away from the state prison here a few days ago. No trace of thelr whereabouts can be picked up. A discarded shirt was picked uQI In the road, showing that one of them had succeeded in getting civilian clothes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27

w. Watson, store keeper for the White Pass at Whitehorse left Tor the interior on the mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27

John N. Hanson has filed a petition for naturalization papers with Commissioner Rasmuson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
FOOD PRICES SOARING.
Average Advance 70 Per Cent in
Switzerland Because Of War,

Economic changes brought about by
the hemming in OF Switzerland between
the lighting European nations has sent
food prices in the little republic up 20
per cent, according TO consular advices
TO the Department Of Commerce today.
Other necessities are UP nearly as
much. IL was declared.
Only two foods show no Increase
tea and chocolate. Increases in the
prices Of the others range all the way
up to IT'S per cent, but the average is
given A. 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
Baby Green in Star Role.
The Little Players.

Those who are taking part in the va
rious scenes Of the two paEeants are:
THE Making of An American"-w.
Dwight Pierce, Gladiola Peyton. Pau
line Mothershead. Baby Green, Eliza
beth Parr, Margaret Connors. Harry
Fersinser. Doris Flaherty. Lillian Hat
ton. Mrs. Neigh. Miss Barghausen, Mr..
Dorothy Annadale. Louise Anderson,
Fannie Bowers. Hazel Bauckman, Mar
earet Carter. Elizabeth Jones, Frances
Smith. Katherine Showalter, Louise
Margaret Downey. Eleanor DAILY, Lii
Ian Hicks. Elizabeth Mills. Annie
Smith. Christine Smith. Rosa Neidorf.
Estss Lash bussS s su11ie 3wsn' Edna
ter. Anna Callahan. Molly Horowitz.
Della Heating, Lorraine Mills, Jennie
Kurtz. Elmira Naylor. Beeche Under
wood. Nellie Walker. Doris West.
Airline Sweeney. Tilly Muschinsky,
Dora wassaman. Neigh Martin, Erma
Sweeney. Edna Holbrook. Fred Maca-
bee. Charles Beavers. Edgar Bieber.
Costello. Earle Gooding. Raymond
Gramlich. George Kohlenback. Harry
Kraemer. Leonard Merryman. Scott
Norris. Alvin James. Francis Thomas.
Edward Wiblitzhausen. Robert Walker,
Melvin Mclean. Charles Lights.
Herman Barghausen, John Gramlich.
Edward Gramlich. Harry Warner,
Games Driscoll. Virginia Appich. Erma
Rose Berger. Elizabeth De Walt,
Fannie Franklin. Florence De Ment,
Cora Mills. May Riston. Minnie Fla
herty. Alma Newton. Evelyn Arnold.
Eva Cunningham, Marjorie Grigsby.
Hazel Grady. Elsa Strobert. Mary
O'Donnell. Anna Donaldson. Mary Long.
Gertrude Tobias. Esther Mills, Frsda
Hitchins.
Miss Elizabeth johnson. walter
Kurtz. Gladys Greenwich. Charles Ban
--'ya- Ethel Franklin. Mabel Frank
lin, Ethel Christopher. Louis Merry
nan natnerine Corey Hazel Mothers
John Linkins., Harry Hyatt. Melville
liams. Harry Siiverman, Leonard Was
William Coates. Sarah silverman,
Laura Wright. Dora Singer. Reva
Lub.r. Rose Brooks, Nellie Fraser Hell
en- Peters. Nellie Grihhth. Helen Mills
Margaret Hunt. Lillian Gallitzer, Mil
dred Underwood. Evelyn Mothershead.
Ethel Greene. Louise Thorn. Agnes
walters. Pearl Motherhood, Marion
well Christopher, Cecil Smith. Arthur
Clark. Gene Daley and James Under
wood.
Helen Eglon. Bernice Annadale, Mil
lips. vivian Parr. Lilly Pnieger, Kath-
crime Hopkins. Eleanor Appich. Mabel
Mothershead. Margaret Walters, Edna
Watson. Frances Mcdonald. Mary Con-
nors. Hazel Arnold. Irma Beall. Caro-
line Barshausen. Pauline Mothershead
and Doris Flaherty.
Aubrey Wright. Adam Fisher. Paul
Bannigan. Walter Mahoney. Russell
Petrie. Harry Siverman. Herbert May
ers, Brawner Mills. Harry Reuling.
Alma Reulins. Nellie Grimth. Nellie
Frazier.
Elmer Carpenter, Arthur May. Wal
ter Mahoney. Wilhelmina christopher.
Ma rion Suit. Evelyn Connors.
William Coats. Adam Fisher. Rosa
Bowers. HilLa SPAIN. Marion Vernon.
Katherine McInerney. Lena Wassman,
Thelma Peters. Carrie Ferber. Margaret
Riston. Louise Thomas.
Mildred Self. Evelyn Wells. Francis
Mahoney. Olive Mothershead. Katherine
Barghausen. Mary Coll. Dorothy Green
well. Gertrude Heare.
Norman Balderson. John Sheilenber-
ger. Oscar B!eber, John Dyer. Robert
Rieber. Elmer Grigsby. Maicomb Anna
dale. John Driscoll and Frances Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
ElEEz Ex1OE

LIMO I'll OolAA ooys
Still time to get your
favorite Memo at the
price you have always
paid.
In view of the fast ris-
ing prices for every
thing, probably you had
better get more than
one Memo.
That's only a suggestion.
The "Nemo Week Spec.
ial" Self-Reducin9 Corset,
No. 1928, is an exceptional
value. For tall full figures;
high, full back, low bust.
Fine steeltex batiste-$3.OO.
Every Memo is an
extra value and a good
investment-especidlly
nolD.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05
BABY GREEN |SSTAR
IN CIVIC FESTIVAL
Plays "Innocent Childhood in
1.-THE Twentieth Gen.
fury Home"
STAGED BY LITTLE FOLK
AT NEIGHBORH0OD HOUSE
Pageant and Professional Expressing
Community Ideals-"The Making
of an American"

More than zoo children. ranging from
one to sixteen years of age. are tax
ing part in the elaborate civic festi-
val expressing community ideals being
presented at Neighborhood House, 40
n street southwest.
Yesterday afternoon saw the first
presentation in the beautiful back
yard theater. While rain interfered
with the second part of the program,
last night, it in no way dampened the
ardor Of the young actors.
This afternoon will witness another
presentation of The Making of an
American" Tonight, provided rain
holds of. will see the first presen-
tation of The Making of America.
the second half of the pageant, appro-
priately called May Day in America"
May Day Professional.
Tomorrow afternoon the fourteenth
annual May day professional will be
given at 4:3o o'clock. on the roped
off block in front of Neighborhood
House There will be band, May
poles galore. and hundreds of happy
children. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh.
superintendents of Neighborheod House,
have a standing invitation out for
all Washington to come and witness
the affair.
The Twentieth Century Home" was
the title of the first part of The Max
ing of An American" witnessed by all
the trustees of Neighborhood House
yesterday afternoon. and by other So
ciety folk who crowded the backyard
theater. This year a raised permanent
stage is seen, hanked by alley house
dressing rooms. and overlooked by a
second-story sewing porch, from which,
yesterday afternoon, showed the fair.
heads of young sewing girls, lending
additional charm to the stage picture
and reminding the spectator of the
Elizabethian stage, with it's stage
boxes.
Baby Green in Star Role.
Baby Green, a real, live, cooling
baby. was the star of the first scene,
which showed how the health officer,
DIR. Germ Proof. comes to the rescue
with Nurse Anti Septic to instruct
Mother Helpless in the proper rearing
of Baby Innocence.
Other scenes presented yesterday were
those of community life in miniature
the public school. recreation and ideals
The Making of America" shows in cos
tune the various historic events in the
life of the republic, and makes a most
elaborate affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-05

Handbags, assorted
styles; b la k and
colors; some silk;
Sl.4o and $l.o8 values.
CHOICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

represent $945, 200 worth of wealth.
Missions, Laplanders and the govern
ment owned 2O,444 reindeer, valued
at $501, 900. The total income of ma
tives from reindeer from 1893 to 1914
amounts to $287, 40; the total in
come of missions and Laplanders for
the same period was $88, 432, making
total valuation and income from the
herds in the II years of $1,822,642.
From this must be subtracted the
total government appropriations for
the reindeer industry from 1898 to
1914 of 100000.
Thus the profit from the invest
ment for the 81 years is 81 ,52O,642
or just sos per cent on the invest
ment! Seems as if our Uncle Samuel
was a pretty thrifty little investor?
And the profit that can't be count
ed in dollars and cents is the fact that
the reindeer industry, in its II years
of existence, has turned the natives
of Alaska from a collection of pow
erty-stricken nomadic hunters into
civilized, thrifty men, having in these
herds assured support for themselves
and opportunity to acquire wealth by
the sale of meat and skins to the
white men in Alaska, as well as OPP
portunities to ship meat and skins
to the states.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

Planned OUT 500 PER CENT
PROFIT.-If somebody walked up to
you and offered to invest for you
100000 in a business venture, and
at the end of 81 years guaranteed you
would pull down a total profit
amounting to $1,52O,642, or SOB per
cent on your investment-at the rate
of approximately "a per cent profit
per year for the whole time-you
would probably either fall on his neck
in gladness or call a policeman.
And yet this is just what Uncle
Sans bureau of education has done
for the natives of Alaska; the Eski-
mos, the Aleuts and the Indians, for
whose education it is responsible.
In 1892 the bureau imported into
Alaska from Siberia III reindeer to
furnish an industry to supply food
and clothing to the Eskimos and
other natives who were eking out
precarious existence upon the rapidly
disappearing game animals and fish
Importations continued until 1902,
when a total of 1880 deer had been
brought from Siberia. At the same
time natives of Lapland were brought
in to teach the natives + to herd
and care for the reindeer.
There we're at the end of 1914, &C
cording to the report of the educa-
ton bureau just issued, 57,872 rein
deer in Alaska, distributed in 65
herds. Of these, 37,S2S were owned
by natives, and, valued at $25 each,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
KING ADVOCATES
.:,t.nusd from FIRST Pa9e-)

teouth of the zlota.Lipa Dneister
lines * recorded by Berlin. Prog,
'seetlqhMv the Russians west OF Tarnopo.
:IeSs Emitted, but Russian attacks IN
rs Ssroathian and near Lutsk were
kknannlsed. Berlin says.
r. Albania, Italian troops advancing
- the Eoyusa river, have occupie9
fsiooneieni. Rome says that two VII
II 80 e we're stormed and that prisoners
S!asss1estaken in the fighting along the
IA The Germans report the re-occupa,,
ihon of lost ground near LongueVal
.srs-+he Delrille wood on the Somme
l$nnt. London admits German au-
t4onGs but says the attackers SuSo
!I;ned severe losses. On the rest OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
the front in France the. hoo.
1;++1a difficl1ltS i"' b'@'ii
IIIIIC NI1F " VI =
IA Sehtinr IS rennrtnH in

Ine ll S;ee;,, las been
No fighting is reported in 1..;o
and there are no late rerof
operations in Transylvania. III 'ns
Petrograd claims rhe re- -
Turkish attacks was made ut E OF
and west Of OgnotI in TnrkSan
menia.
ions of Russians by the Turkisls.,
wing is reported by conS!antin'
prisoners to the number Of 1000 v
captured by the Turks: ..
German forces in German East
RIGA are in full retreat. Lleuten
General SHUTS. the British comm
dor there. reports. Mrogoro. seat
the German government, has been
cupied by the British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

men, is imposing" said Mr.. Parke. Il
refer particularly to engineers. This
is not surprising when one remembers
that engineers are recruited from fire.
men, and only seventeen percent Of
fremen who enter the service remain
long enough 10 become engineers"
President Bierd, of the Chicago and
Alton, said that very careful can
vass OF. his road had been maue ana
that the response was very e1courag-
ing" W. ]. Jackson, receiver Ifor the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. remark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

a, =, . :. "a.
ed that his line runs through bid
un1onized territory, and that prso1
80 or % percent Of the union
would obey a strike order, but LTD
eew men are applying, he said.Sj
T. A. Gregg. Vice President az,
Order OF Railway Conductors,
that he had not been INFORMED nf
disloyalty among the men. Mr.. a.
was in secret conference all aftef1
with Timothy Shea, Vice Preeide
m 1ne 6 a1d err S,od Of Locomotive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
Germans in Full Retreat.

S'if. l-->.l2 /. M.--EEn-
;! SHUTS. ""rrInHUi'r il chief ~ ih''
ltish forces IN 'H.rinan East Nir!CI.
'orrS under dat" II August 80. that
German forces III that colony are
! uII Retreat II" announced tn" 'r-
; tiuu - Mr"Enr". the scat II The
! san provisional government and
! hae h"ll"v",l ;h" ,i"rIiiHn military
! ~. .artarS ana provisional govern
I'd retired INTO IL" mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
FOOT INJURED
Martins Ferry Mon Painfully injured
When Caught In Shafting OF

G NJ Gould, of 4uN South FIRST street;
Martins Ferry. was painfully injured
last night about ll:30 O'Clock: when
his foot MAS caught in the shai ing or
II. m"uorhoaI. y tendon on the right
ankI" was severely torn. He WIS re-
runycd Ia his home. where Drs. bIHck-
ford and Mcss"rly rendered temporary
III, dical aid. n" was later rcnl.Ecd To
h% Mar',"s an tMrTy h"spitad5 T viii S h.
several days before he is able 10 Irav"
and Will probably be weeks p'i"re he
- ahl" to walk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
Italians Open Offensive.

ROME. Sept. l--tNia LrnG"u. +" :" =.
M.b--Ita!1an troops HAY" begun an e!
r"nSivc in southern Albania ana hhi'.
occupied r,p"l,u!. - miles southeast ~
Ari"na on IA" N"yus;t River. SAYS TO-
days war 0ffIc" statement. TIL" ir'" \
harrison wIthdS.w from T"rcl"nl. Aus
TRAN attacks inGh" ErcnlaN valley ana
Near ';"rIZ!I HIy" h""n r"pu'S"H ihc
StitrincMt aIidS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
RAILROADS ARE NOW
Continued From First Fage.)

burlington road stated that many
brotherhood members employed on
that road had given promises of re-
at work Vice President w.
l.. Parke, of the Illinois Central said
that he was reluctant to make an esti-
mate as to his road.
THE number of applications of new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

I.nuITS, Thursday. Aug. Silvia
Criyrl:4H l.. NJ I--.lnf"rmatl"n re-
rtaruae says tho EulgHriqnS ar"
nrur LSCrnvit7: or ii" si"rhian fr""'
cn- f!uILarInnS ore re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

tIcet ArrIvcs. |l--Il,i,
l .ondon. ll;%o T. M.l.~An Enten,1[d H Sdis
Il, ct Of tw"mry-thrcc warships anu seven
tranSports, has arrived of PraiSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

Of the reported ';rr..E.r.vort 4, SaInuiki
ne Statement adds lArr In, foreign III
nee has heart n"thinE at IN. r,i''rr"a
dbdicat ion IF kim. 'rH%inr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
What a

ported To have failed In their a''rmrt
/" take GornitchovO; q town '''>' NJ
Fiorinu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
Revolt Confirmed.

LONDON. Sept. lilo !. NJ ~,
D-;tjeb fnrrirn office announced tonight
hal il had received official confirmation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Lawton, OkIa.-Mob of unmasked
white men took Carl Dudley, negro,
from his cell in local county jail
Lynched him. Accused of killing Pa
trOlman James Hayes.
BeIIefontaine, Pa. Mike Lula,
convicted of murder of fellow coun-
tryman Is months ago, eIectrocUted
today.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Fire did
$4,000 damage to WoolwoTth and
1O-cent store, United Cigar Store and
Dick Brink Clothing Co.
Springfield, III.-Despite fact that
Springfield is supposed to be "dTieT"
than desert on Sunday, William Caf-
ferty died in city prison early today
result of what coroner said was Sum
day jag.
Portland, Ore.-"Take these three
girls and show them to every drug
gist in city so that no more alcohol
is sold them" said Judge Langguth,
passing sentence on alcohol drinkers.
San Franciscc.-"HeIIo, Ross" and
'Howdy, Bopp," was greeting be-
tween British Consul Carnegie Ross
and German Consul Franz BOpp
when they met enroute in street car.
Then they talked about their chill
dren.
San Francisco. - Guiseppi Farina
sued to GUST body from grave at San
Bateo so he might occupy tomb him.
SELF He gained his point on showing
that dead man obtained burial place
by false pretenses.
New York. -" Junior" prize-win-
ming Boston terrier, lost three dia-
mOnds out of his fancy collar and
part of his tail when he was attacked
and whipped by nondescript mongreL
Mystic, Conn. - "Peeping Tom"
who used an improved periscope
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
GERMANS TRY TO DUPLICATE
BETHINCoURT VICTORY

De TliINSOOiN VIZ ON
Without moments IuII, in
fierce fighting northwest of Verdun,
crown prince has followed up his ad-
vance at Bethincourt with heavy
drives against French wings, 5 miles
apart.
Struggle is now becoming more fU-
riOus than any waged on west bank
of Mouse since German offensive
against VerdUn began Losses on
both sides in past Sc hours have been
appalling. Germans are attempting
to duplicate their victory at Bethin-
court on larger scale.
London.-4 more British steamers
have been sunk within last "a hours,
Silksworth Hall, Glen Almond, Zafra
and YOU'VE. Crews saved.
Steamer Eastern City also sunk.
Reported unaTmed.
Petrograd.-Turkish official state
ments, reporting sinking of Rus
sian transports IN Black sea, lies,
ministry of marine announced.
German submarines, flying Tur-
kiSh flag, have inflicted only negi-
gible losses on ships engaged in
transport or supply service. Russian
destroyer Strogi rammed enemy sub
marine near spot where hospital ship
Portugal was sunk by torpedo.
London.-Geman losses to date
total .2,730,917, London newspapers
figure by adding German official cas-
ualty lists. Of these 681,437 have
been killed.
Paris.-German troops penetrated
French positions to depth of more
than 500 yards in advanced positions
on Hill 295, in violent assault against
Dead Mans Hill last night.
-SiIesian troops cut off and
captured ia French prisoners and Is
large guns in French retreat from
BethinCOUrt..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

CONCERNING THE SUSSEX
Washington, April 10. - Ambassa-
dor Gerard cabled state dept today
that. he expected to receive note from
German govt today replying to query
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
hold GANG SUSPECTED
OF RODDING POWDER men

G1BBsTOwN. N. j.. Aug. "a
County Prosecutor Beckley is pushing
his investigation in the case OF the
alleged band OF hold-up men. whose
arrest occurred Sunday when a sup
posed disorderly house in the woods
between this place and Paulsboro was
raided by DUPONT guards and con-
stables and five foreigners and two
white women were arrested. The men
are suspected as being connected with
the robbing Of powder workers.
The belief that the prisoners are
connected with hold-up gang that
has terrorized this region has been
strengthened by the fact that Ralph
Speer a dupont guard. has identified
Tony Yadso, one OF the prisoners, as
one OF the men who held him up last
Saturday night and stole his ilashlighi
and revolver. The fashlight wai
found in Yadso's house.
Yadso has been held for court and
the other foreigners. with the two
young women, Alice Sears and Chris.
tine Pearson. are in the county jai
in default OF $500 bail each TO answer
to disorderly charges.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
HARRY J. S. Gets Second
MONEY IN s heat RACE

Harry ]. s., the stoeckle stallion.
got second money in the 2.12 trotting
event for a $1,000 purse. at Middle
town, n Y, yesterday. It was a
hve-heat race. and was won by NJ.
J. l.. All Mack won the first two
heats, but could only finish fourth
in the next two and was distanoed
in the fifth race. This put AL Mack
back to fourth money and Harry j..
s.. second. The latter was second
in the second heat which was won by
AL Mack in the fast time OF 2.09 ia.
The summary Of the four money win
ners follows:
2.12 Class-Trotting; purse, $1,000.
NJ. J. L., b. g., by Red Will
Leonard ............... l
Harry J. s., blk. h.. by
Admiral Dewey Tyson. 3 2 2 3
Todd Temple, br e., by
Todd Mack Jamlson. ... 4
AL Mack, b. s.. by McClin-
took. Murray .... 4 Ads
Time. 21O 1-2; 2.09 Ia, 2.11 IA;
2.1O II; 2.11.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
ALL WILMINGTON BULLETIN

Under the rules OF the Ali-wilming-
ton League no more players are to
he signed this season. Players
eligible to finish the season in the |
league follow:
BROWNSON.
NJ. G. Flood. Burt Dunn, Edward
Mcguire. John Carlin, John 5. Naylor
Mark J McDonough, George II. Mad
den, Gerald Doherty, William f.
Long, Joseph A. Forrest. ]. II. Myers,
G. W. Lutz.
EASTLAKE.
Paul e. Middleton. Paul McCullln,
"A. W. Hopewell, ]. W. Thompson, Il.
C. Beeson. A. c. Huston, Roland
Johnson. William Steward, Jr., G. II.
Ennis, G. W. Lewis. John Cole, w. G.
Patterson, G. S. Long G. r. Finn.
PIONEERS.
J. r. Gerstenberg. l.. b. McArdle.
r. f. Donovan. ]. y. Holveck, owen
Dougherty, Joseph Glenn. ]. Frank
Dunn, NJ. NJ. Donohue, James Taylor
Frank Glenn, G. Il. Hutchinson, Peter
Casper. l.. L. Cobb. e. o. West.
BANCROFT.
Mason S. NOVEL;. Harvey Kanz,
George w. Vernon, George Ia Winter,
w. Norris Pierson, ]. T. Proud.
George w. Townsend l.. A. Cloud,
II. S. Hall, McDoaver. j. II. Wise. e..
p. Smith. Frank Dougherty, Michael
Bonner, w. w. Jeffers, l. A. keatley
VANDEYER-
I ~. W. Clouser. +. II. Lewis. Jr,
Joseph Sylvester. r Sabotta, J. II
Marquard, r. l.. Minker, NJ. j. Minker
]. b. Rash, A. II. Bivermore, M. NJ
Thomas, II. c. Clark T. j. Sweeney
f. l.. Baylis, r. n. Smith. V. McLaugh-
lin.
IT. Thuett, L. E Chase, Walter
Wright, Robert Patterson, c. Logan, c
n. Horton. David Patterson, Stever
August. George August, Russell Nor
ris, Ernest Greenwell William B
Davis. o. r. Ewing, II. ]. Grant, Harry
IMcClenaghan, o. S Conover.
NEWPORT.
Hugh @. Crooks, NJ. ]. Reynolds
George Proud. Jr.. A. @. Siemen, Jacol
Hogan. II. J. Bradley. H. l.. Davis
James Hance. r.. r. Proud. J. W. Clay
Edward stlrllth. II. p. Steward, A. 7
Groome, Paul Cameron, w. NJ Cam
eron.
BRANDYWINE.
Edward Evans. Beir Bousheller, +
]. Robinson. John Callman. W. s
Bullock. ID. r. Riley, r. w. Coffin. W
II. Crouch. James Rainey. Marvil
Dodd. c. b. Gibbon, II. r. Pipino, Il
Cruthers. Joseph Dougherty, II. +
Schuler, r. l.. Austin.