davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09

who arrive in Athens temporarily des-
titute until they can secure funds or
work or get into touch with relatives
or friends, are also provided for. The
former municipal hospital at Athens
has been turned into an emergency
lodging house for leruges from Ser
bia of this class, and Madame Grou-
itch has given five thousand francs to
start a fund for the feeding and i'm
mediate succor of these unfortunates.
Generally speaking, the Athenians
are moved to do what they can to help
the Serbian refugees. One restaur-
ant keeper, for example, gives all
Serbs twenty per cent discount on
their meals. There may be certain
element of guilty conscience in the
readiness of the Athenians to help
the Serbs. One day in an Athenian
drawing room Greek of prominence,
belonging to the kings party, was
commiserating Serbian lady on
the fate which has befallen her coun-
try.
What pity" he said. that the
french did not send more troops to
he rescue of Serbia! They might
nave saved the country from ruin"
"Ah, yes, il was a pity" replied the
Serbian lady. But after all one can
not really blame them. You see, they
were depending on the Greeks to keep
their pledged word to Serbia"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or tie Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
company for the year ended Decem
Der 81, 1915.
Cash on hand. Dec.-31.- IA 1922, 1867 07
Receipts during year ....... 3,521 IL
Disbursements during year 4S4,634.11
Cash on hand. Dec.-31,-'1 261 ,55411
X. KITTO,
Adv F7t6 Sec'y and Treas
Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT
BY ''Hop''

Highest temperature yesterday, "A;
a year ago, 80.
Lowest temperature last night, IS;
"A year ago, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-09
A DAUGHTER ARRIVES

This morning at o'clock there ar
rived at the home OF Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Norris a baby girl Mr. Norris is
tool sharpener at the Mizpah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY

AS the years go by, and the
land in this section becomes more
and more valuable, many farm
ers are coming to a realization
that they can't raise wheat on
the land and make any money
at it. In older-settled countries,
where the land is bringing high
er prices than it is here, the
farmers were once up against
the same proposition. They
sought a way out, and, in the
dairy cow, they found it. Where
ever dairying has been gone in
to in earnest it has proven to be
a money-maker. It is true that
is not the most poetical
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
SHERIFF LOCKED RECORDS

Over in Lincoln county sher-
if Curtis has again locked up
the county records and refused
the county officers use of the
jail. Some months ago the
sheriff filed suit against the
county for a sum of money suf-
ficient to reimburse for loss
caused by his inability to- use
the jail as a residence and for
the keeping Of prisoners, the
county having no courthouse.
He at that time locked up the
records but the county commits
sioners secured an Injunction
proh biting him from locking the
doors and the officers returned.
Sheriff Curtis appealed to the
supreme court and it seems that
the appeal suspends the injunc-
ton, thereby giving the sheriff
the upper hand at this time. If
the county is forced to wait un-
til the supreme court decides
the case it is likely to require
until next year and in the mean
time the loss to people having
business to transact is apt to re-
suit in several damage suits
against the county.-Belview In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Montana Gets Some
Tyson Holstein

The Bitter Rect Holstein Co.,
Montana, recently purchased two
carloads of registered Ho.stein
COWS from the Tyson-McKee.-
heer herd of Washington. This
transaction involves sum Of
$1,000, an average Of $500 per
head.
Included in this shipment is
Homestead Burke with a seven
day record of 1858 Tbs. of milk,
together with heifer. Maxee
Tuebie DeKol, with a seven-day
record of 1925 lbs. of milk: a
third, Maxee Cornucopia DeKol.
with a seven-day record Of AIT
lbs. of milk. A number Of other
records-ho.ders are included in
the shipment. ..... .....-...
The owners Of Glenview
Ranch, F. NJ. Edes and E. E. Jen-
nings, are to be congratulated
on their selection of such a prom
Using foundation herd. This is
probably the largest shipment
of pure-bred dairy cattle ever
brought into Montana and marks
another step in the advancement
of the dairy industry in the
Rocky Mountains. - Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Rogers-Iohnson
Members of WeIl-KncWn Red
wood County Families
Marry Tonight

This evening, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IL, at eight O clock, Miss
Clara Rogers and Peter A. john
son Of Beiview will be married
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. C. Rog-
ers, Of Delhi, Rev. B. P. Holt,
pastor Of the Redwood Fails
Presbyterian Church will read
the service.
The wedding will be a very
quiet one, only the immediate
families and a very few intimate
friends of the young peep be-
ing present. Miss Roberta Rog-
ers will play Memberships we'd
ding march. The ring service
will. be used.
The house and table will be
decorated in green and white,
lilies Of the valley and ferns be-
ing used in profusion. The bride
wi. wear her travel suit of blue
cloth. A three course dinner will
be served Immediately after the
marriage service. Among the
out-of-tcwn quests will be Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Butter of Rem
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Thomp-
son Of Minneapolis, and w. H.
Parker of Morton.
Miss Rogers is a graduate of
the Redwood Fails high school
and for the past two years has
been one of Redwood County's
successful teachers. Mr.. John
son is the proprietor of the Bel
view livery and the young peo-
ple will be at home to their
friends at Belview after Octo-
her !. The Gazette joins the
friends of the young couple in
extending heartiest congratula-
tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Rat Poisons Woman

Mrs. John Perrine is having
quite a serious time with blood
poisoning in her right hand,
caused by being bitten by a rat
about a week ago. The accident
happened in a very peculiar man.
ner, in fact. one that is very
seldom heard of. Mrs. Perrine
was in the yard when the rat
ran towards her. She put her
hand down to ward it off, when
the rat curled up in her hand
and bit the little finger. She
managed to get the rat loose bv
choking it. At first the wound
did not appear to be serious, but
blood poisoning set in and it was
feared her finger would have to
be removed, but at the present
time it is very much better
Wells Forum-Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Rud Stensvad, Pres. Of Association

job in the word, all the songs
about the pretty n1ilkma;d and
..,ar bright, shining pail to the
contrary Notwithstanding. It is
no snap to back up to the bust
ness side Of a COW on hot sum-
nler evening, with the mosqui-
tees as bothersome as a book
agent, and induce the aforesaid
"bossy" to loosen up on the .ac-
teal fluid. It is rather hard work,
and rather mean work, but the
size of the check at the end Of
the month is a soothing medium.
And then, too, milking machines
are coming into fashion, and it
s said that they make al excel
ent job of it. There is no dan
ger Of OVERRIDING the dairying
game. The country is big, and
is growing larger all the time.
There are many mouths to feed
and there is money to be made
IN feeding them.-Winnebago
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
SOME CORN ADVICE

Corn that doesn't terminate
80 per cent or better is not fit to
be planted for the production of
ears, says C. P. Bull of the Uni
versity Farm. termination is the
one factor that regulates the val
ue Of seed corn of any class or
variety. Even fodder corn seed
should have a high termination
testing power. A false impress
sion prevails that fodder corn
does not need to have a high ger
mination record, like ear corn
seed. Killing frost on standing
corn is almost sure to impair the
termination of the seed. It is
better to cut too early than too
late. If cut and shocked when
about 80 per cent of the ears are
Just we'll denied, the kernels will
fiji out properly in the shock and
the termination will be pre-
served. A killing frost while the
corn is standing may almost de-
stroy the terminating power.
The injury will be relatively
arger as the crop is less mature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13

longs. Underbrush ought to be
c'eared away on the inner side
of such curves, at least SO that
a driver can detect another We
hicle on the road ahead before
it is nearer than seventy-fve
feet.
This does not require the de-
struction of shrubbery Or trees,
but merely enough thinning out
Of the growth to enable a car
riage or motor car to be seen.
Still another danger point is the
junction of a road with another
at right angles, concealed by an
intervening rise or curve SO that
the junction point is not seen
until. just before the moment
when the driver on the joining
road must turn into the main
road. Such places are extreme
ly dangerous and sign posts
should be erected to warn the
Travellers Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Obituary

Mrs. A. A. Wilson, who died
Saturday September 2, was born
in Germany nearly seventy years
ago. Her maiden name was
Jane Fay. After coming to Amer
lea she married A. A. Wilson
and with him settled in Redwood
County during territorial days.
Mr.. Wilson is at present, the
Oldest active farmer in the coun-
try. To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were born five children, all of
whom attended the burial ser
vice for their mother. They are
Mrs. NJ. w. Dennistoun of Red
wood Falls, Mrs. Archie Potter
of Dakota, Mrs. Degner Of Owa-
tonna. Otto Wilson of st. Paul,
and Miss Anna Wilson of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
CLEMENTS ITEMS

H. M. Ball and w. R. Werring
OF Morgan were business visit
ors here Monday.
DR.. j. L. Adams, of Morgan,
was a professional caller here
Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Groebner, of
Wabasso, visited at the N.
Groebner home south of town
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Wyborny sod his barber
shop East week to Mr.. Halterness,
who took possession Saturday.
P. Ried, CT Milroy, visited at
the S. r. Kramer home Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Krause entertained
a number Of ladies Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. wy
horny who will leave soon.
H. Healy, L. Knapp, G. Knapp
and G. Gedding of Rochester
were up here hunting. Mr.. Healy
was formerly of this place, be-
ing our first barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyborny left
Friday for Minneapolis where
they will make their future
home.
Rudolph and VIM. Neudecker
left for Minneapolis Thur day
to resume their school duties in
st. Thomas College.
Magdeline Gerstmann went to
Lucan Friday with line of mil
linery.
Mrs. J. w. Hofenspirger and
daughter Angela, were up from
Sleepy Eye Saturday.
The Matt Eigenberger family
were Redwood visitors Friday.
Art Lindeman is assisting at
the VIM. Lindeman store this
week.
P. Nielsen, of St. Peter, and
Z. Nelson of Minneapolis were
here enjoying few days of
with VIM. Nelson.
Miss Cecilia Groebner is Wis.,
ting friends at Mankato.
Miss Martin, of st. Paul, ar
lived here Saturday to take up
ner duties as teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13

in the primary department of
the M!-roy schools.
Harry Ward CT the county
seat was a business visitor in
Seaforth Friday.
Francis Little is attending
school at Spencer, Iowa, making
her home with her aunts, Miss
Ella Little and Mrs. Ross.
W. A. Hauck transacted bust
ness at Wabasso Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hauck
and son, Clare.
Messrs. Little, Davis and Wag-
ner autCed to Arco Thursday on
business.
Fred Halburg, of Montevideo,
transacted business here one day
last week.
Alice Little has gone to Man.
kato where she will take a course
at the normal school.
Lorena Wagner will attend the
agricultural school at St. An
thony Park this year.
Miss Ruth Cloudy left Tuesday
for Mortified where she will
take up the last years work at
Carleton College.
Seaforth residents seen in
Redwood Falls last Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis
and Miss Florence, Lennie Fuhr,
John Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little and daughter, Mil
dred, and Daphne and Mrs. w.
R. Goudy and daughter, Ruth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Notice to Exhibitors

People wishing to enter ex-
hibits at the Redwood County
Fair are urged to make their
entries as early as it is possible
for them to do so. Entries can
be made at any time preceding
the Fair with the Secretary, C.
V. Everett, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, and on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER n, at the Fair Grounds
from 500 A. NJ. until 2 P. NJ,
when the books will close. There
will be positively no entries made
after this time. Those who have
no entry blanks should send to
the secretary for them.
G.. V. EVERETT, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
SAFETY ON THE ROADS

Safety On highways ought tc
receive more attention. Speed
fiends and drunken drivers are
already attended to by laws,
but there are many very real
dangers which have received no
attention. One of these is the
road intersection where thick
shruhbery or trees make it i'm
possible for the driver on one
street to see an approaching We
hicle on the other until the two
are ready to collide. Slow driv-
ing is Of little avail in such
places; the only remedy is to
clear away the Instructions to
sight, as it required by regula-
ton in some places.
Another danger spot is the
narrow road with sharp curves
where it is impossible to see
ahead on account of shrubs and
trees. Automobiles have con-
siderable trouble at times when
they meet on such curves, but
the danger to them is by no
means SO great as it is to the
young man who is holding his
best girl in a buggy and neglect
ing his horse. Such an obstruc-
ton in the center of a narrow
road is not quickly
guided to the side where it be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13

wood Falls. E. c. Degner, Mrs.
Wilson's son-in-law, also. came
up from Owatonna to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Wilson had suffered for
some time from tuberculosis, al
though her death was directly
caused by paralysis. She had
also suffered blindness from ca
taracts, which surgical opera
tions had failed to remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
Fickes-Eckart Marriage
Mrs. Minnie Fickes Becomes
Bride of Geo. Eckart at Quiet
Home Wedding

Mrs. Minnie Fickes and Geo.
Eckart were married last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Mansfield. Grover c.
Schurnan, pastor Of the Chris
tian Church, read the marriage
service in the presence Of the
families Of the bride and groom.
Following the marriage ser
vice luncheon was served, Mr..
and Mrs. Eckart leaving imme-
diate,y afterward for a short
trip to various points IN Minnie
sofa and Iowa. They will go to
housekeeping upon their return,
in the new house erected by MIR.
Eckart this summer. The out
of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Brown of Belview, Mrs.
H. Mansfield of Echo, Miss Gus
ia Mansfield of Morgan, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Edmonds of Kan
sas.
Mrs. Eckart has been a sales
woman in the H. C. Schmahl
store for some time and Mr.. Eek
art is a retired farmer who has
made his home in Redwood FAILS
for the past few years and both
have a wide circle of friends
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
FARMS AND FIRES
Farmers Should Guard Against
the Fire Danger, Says Fire
Marshal HargaGine

Farm buildings should be made
more fireproof, or at least less
susceptible to destruction by fire.
During the past year 2O3 such
buildings were DESTROYED in Min
nesota at a loss of S299,120.
A fire in farm building u.s.
uaf.y means total loss of the
structure and contents and COM
paratively little insurance APP
pears to be carried on it.
Aside from the monetary loss,
the destruction Of a building es-
pecially if it houses the stock
and machinery, results in seri-
Gus situation for the farmer.
Fires in granaries are not un-
usual either, according to re-
ports submitted to the state fire
marshaPs department. There
were only seven such fires dur
ing the year, but the aggregate
loss to the farmers amounted to
S6,6O5, meaning a severe set
back to the owner of the granary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-09-13
SEAFORTH NEWS

Mrs. G.. H. johnson last week
spent several days at Redwood
Falls where she had dental work
done.
Alvira Mum Saturday went
to Milroy where she will teach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
GEORGIA CHAMBER COMMERCE
IS TO PUBLISH 4 MAGAZINE

The Georgia Stat Chamber of Com
merce will publish a magazine. The
first number will be out about August
first. The name will be The Georgia
Magazine. State Secretary Manager
f Y. CLARK, will be the editor, assist
ed by an able corps of writers and con-
tributors. The full personnel OF the
staff will be announced later
The publication will be monthly and
will be the mouthpiece of the various
departments of the state chamber and
will have to do particularly with the
various features of development.
The people of Georgia and of the
South as for that are very much en-
Unused over the work that is being
done by the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce, hence it goes without the
saying that the new publication will be
q success from the starte, and win re-
ceive a hearty welcome at the hands of
the Georgia press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08

SAVANNAH, Ca, June S.-The state.
convention of Baracas and Philatheas
in session here today elected J. e. B.
McLendon, of Americus, state secre-
tary of the Georgia Baraca organiza-
tiOn.
Mrs J, w. Lindley, of Americus. was:
elected treasurer of the Pilathea or
ganization, being selected after the
Raraeas had chosen an Americus man
as head Of the state organization.
Great interest centered in the selec-
ton Of next years meeting place, and
tremendous applause greeted the selec-
tion Of Americus. The delegation from
that city, headed by e. H. Hyman, sec
rotary Of the Americas and Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce, came to
the convention in special car, and
worked hard to land the big conven-
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
Hardware Men Go To Macon.

SAVANNAH, Ca, June Son the
first ballot to select next years con-
vention of the Retail Hardware Mems
association, Americus received twenty
four votes, Macon received twenty-one
votes and Savannah and four other
cities received the balance of the ball
lots. On the second ballot, the con-
vention decided to go to Macon by
majority Of sixteen votes.
e. H. Hyman, who led the fight to
carry the convention to Americus, left
the convention hall before the second
ballot was taken, being called away to
attend the Baraca-P -Philathea conven--
ton, which is also in session in this
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
SHRINERS OF ALEE TEMPLE ARE
MERRY IN AMERIC[S With THEIR
LARGE CLASS OF FRESH MEAT

cry, Navigator; F. w. Spencer, Pilot;
r. V. Harris, M. D., Examiner; R. C.
Thompson, Master of Properties; l..
B. Fowler, Choir Master.
The Executive committee of Alec is :
Robert J. Travis, Robert L. Colding, T.
p. Saffold, Jr., R. B. Hubert, Henry
Levy A. S. Nichols v. w. Lebey F. NJ
Papy, R. F. Riley, J. ]. Carr, W. E.
Young, R. C. Thompson, L. M. White
F. W. Riser, Leo M WachteI.
Barbecue at Noon.
The people of Americus rode the
Shriners over the wonderful Sumter
county roads this morning. The cars
met at II O'Clock at the Windsor no
tel and every Noble was given an op-
portunfty to see where the real Gar
den of Eden" existed.
After the ride the visitors assem-
bled at the Barbecue clubs grounds
on Glessner street, where a sumptuous
Georgia barbecue had been prepared.
The Banquet Tonight.
The banquet will be held tonight in
the armory of the Americas Light In
fantry, served and directed by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, in
charge of Mrs. Frank Harold. Forty
pretty Americas young ladies will
serve for the occasion and the ladies
are receiving fulsome congratulations
for their achievement.
The following menu has been ar
ranged for the banquet:
Iced Grapefruit Maraschino Cherries
Chicken Salad. Long Branch Crackers
Queen Olives, German Dill Pickles
Sliced Ham Saratoga Chips.
White Plume Celery Lettuce.
Stuffed Tomato-Mayonnai
Silver Spray Water Ginger Ale Punch
Rolls.
Neapolitan Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Cigars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
LARGE NUMBER FOR
CLASS TO TREAD
HOT SANDS" HERE

The class of candidates for the
Shriners' ceremonial are: Edwin T.
Murray, Americus; H. B. Mashburn
Americus; E. L. Murray, Americus;
w. H. Brown, Americus; B. J. Har-
rison, Americus; A. B. Woodard, Amer
icus; Griff Eldridge, Americus; JEFF
ferson H. Davis. Americus; W. E
Taylor, Americus; Cloyd Buchanan,
Americus; George U. Walker, Ameri-
Gus; Rees H. Horton, Americus, Law
son D. Stapleton, Americus; H. A
Chadsey, DeSoto; J. c. Shaw, Hazel
hurst; DR.. H. L. Carroll, cambridge;
u. ]. OQu1nn, Hazelhurst; w. s
Wight, Cairo; w. T. Wyche Thomas
Vile; w. H. Searcy, Cairo; ]. A. John
son, Cordele; T. ]. Royal Arab; Pau
Lee Boyle, McRae; Henry Welchell
Ccrdele; Arthur J. Stevens, Cordele,
Benz T. Witchell, Cordele; ]. A. Hixon
Americus; C. R. Graham; Cambridge;
IR. H. Yoemans, Brinson; e. F. Wick,
ers, cambridge; T. H. Marshall
Montezuma; L. NJ. Gardner, Monte
yuma; DR.. ]. R. Statham, Americus;
Fl. B. Park, Albany; L. McPhaul
Sylvester; A. M. Burt, Sylvester; G. M
Pinson, Sylvester; E. H. Gulley, Syl-
vester; J. D. Hall, Sylvester; F. M
Putler, Sylvester; G. L. Ross
Americus; w. w. Sweat, Sa,
vannah; H. A. Baugh, Blakely;
&c. T.. Alexander, Blakely, D
" Roberts, Blakely; George R. Bet
ton, Savannah; H. A. Izlar, Sylvester
A c. Coleman, Dublin; T. j. Seigler
Fitzgerald; W. E. Swain, Fitzgerald;
Fl. W. Phillips, Columbus; G. B. Phil
lips, Columbus; w. H. Westberry, AL
bany; George C. Sperling, Hawkins
Vile; j. K. Simmons. McRae; S. F
Hunt, Davisboro; s. w. Anderson, AL
bany; Tally Purvis, Ocilla; P. S. Smith
Ocilla
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
CLASS OF OVER SEVENTY
ITO TREAD THE HOT SANDS
Many Features Form The Entertain
ment of The Visitors To The
Queen City of State

Officers appointed by the Potentate
for today's ceremonial session, and
their titles, are:
S. n Harris, Marshal; W. H. Hart
ley, First Ceremonial Master; P. G.
Pierpont, Second Ceremonial Master
l. NJ White, Director; F. M. Deitz, R.
4. Baras. W. c. Tickling, Louis Neu-
berger, Il. Z. Fields (Bainbridge), A. l.
Franklin (Augusta), and P. d. Dex-
ter (Columbus), Assistant Directors
r. F. Riley, Captain of Patrol, Geo.
F. Otto, First Lieutenant of Patrol; R.
A Cox, Second Lieutenant of Patrol
W. E. YGung, Captain of the Guard !;
H. Murphy, Lieutenant of the Guard ;
f. W. Riser, Director of Band; II. j.
Mcguire, Leader of Band: f. M. Yaw-
ger, Electrician; j. Weichelbaum, AS
sistant Electrician; T. H. Mcmillan,
Alchemist; Max Wolff Assistant AL
chemist; Thomas Robin, Outer Guard; !;
John Wiegand, Organist; Van B. Av-