davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Gardner Cel- sacrifice hits. Scott. Janvriu.
Lewis "a. Thomas. Olson CD Stense- Ail-
Ter. Myers. Carriesu. shorten. Gardner. 1Iow-
rey: sacrifice fly. Gardner. Scott stolen
bases Wheat Hooper; double plays. jan
win. Scott and Hoblitzel- Hooper and Ca4Y-
Gardner. Janvrin and Hohilrzel- Shore. scott.
Jauvrin and Hohlitzel; Scott, sIanvrin ana
Hoblitzel. Nowrey. Cutshaw and Dauherl-
Myers and Miller. left or bases broos-i3 D
o. Boston 20. first base on errors. broo--iyn
>. Boston 9. bases on balls. of Marquard
s. off Pfeffer &. off Shore l. off smith =
or Ruth 2 of Mays g. off COMBS J. OH
Cheney l. hits and earned runs. or = ar
Guard u hits and runs in IL innings of
Pfeffer hits and g runs IN I'D - innings
off Shore 2 hits and . runs IN y - in-
nfnes off NAYS < hits and 4 runs in 8 %
innings off smith hits and runs IN
- Is innings. off Ruth hits and run
in Il innings. off Foster 3 hits and no runs
iu g innings. off Coombs hits and runs
in Is innings. off Leonard hits and 1 run
in nine fruines off Cheney 4 hits and I run
In 5 innings of Rucker I hit and no runs in
. innings. off Dell I hit and no runs u
l inning: hit by pitcher. by shore tCutshaVFl-
by Nays tNyersl. struck out BY Marguard
q by Shore q. by Smith =. by Ruth 4. by
fsys :. by Foster 1. by Cconbs I. rs Pfef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

EW YORK Oct 1.-THE worlds
series Of 1916 has proved beyond
L Y doubt that il is better for the
game TO have the annual post season
classic shift from one city to another
As soon as the novelty is worn off, the
crowds dwindle and enthusiasm wanes.
Boston is following in the footsteps Of
Philadelphia and New York.
When the Athletics provided Quaker
town with surfeit Of worlds series
baseball in 1910, 1911. 1913 and 1914.
the attendance at the games became
less and less with each succeeding
time The same situation existed to
Home extent in New York during the
Giant triumphs Of 1911. 1912 and 1873
not so much in the decreasing Of
crowds as in diminutiOn Of excitement
Philadelphia Poor Baseball Town
The loss Of interest. openly displayed,
did not occasion much comment so far
as the Philadelphia situation was con-
cerned. for the town always had been
regarded as a poor baseball strong
hold.
Enthusiasm in Boston.
In 1912. when the Red Sox brought
Boston back on the worlds series map
for the first time since 1908. the ROYAL
Rioters exhibited some Of the most
vfrile enthusiasm ever noted. Every
game OF the clash with the Giants was
attended by an immense throng- When
the Braves gave Boston a National
league pennant in 1914 there was even
more frenzy on tap Last year the Red
Sox facing the Phillies. provided q
goodIv measure of excitement, but did
not create the stir the Braves did the
year before. This year the Red SoN-
Brooklyn games barely served to ru11le
the composure Of the Beantown inhahl-
fants until near the close Of the series.
when the attendance nlckeQ W
West Would Like "a Win
The best possible thing for the game
would be TO get some new loca tons 1or
The next classic If the fares VIII he
kind enough 10 bring that about St
Louis would 20 crazy over 2 worlds
series. So would Cleveland Washing
ton and Cincinnati Chicago. Detroit
and Pittsburc- all Of which have had
look at worlds series baseball within
The last ten years would offer much
more clamo- over Il than Boston
II is amazing how much judgment
the little street corner neWSnoF mas
Up in Boston last SATURDAY nlSnL l-.es7
urchins. with the sporting extras un-
der their arms. shouted Tufts beats
Harvard" thus giving an early season
football game preference where they
would be expected TO cry -hed s>oN WIN
first game" The lads had the right
5dea however Eostonians have come
TO regard Boston baseball victories as
a thing 10 be expected There Is no ;
surprise when the Red SoN win SUI
there was some surprise in the defeat l
There IS 10 telling how great the !
dfmfnutfon Of interest viii be II Bos-
ton IS in the next series f things keep {
~ AZ This RATE the Hub VII rank as q /
close second 10 Philadelphia s 2 town ]
with little interest in sporting mat !
ters There is still another factor kill I
ing enthusiasm up there-the indiffer-
ence Of the club manaSement 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
NO CASES TREATED BY MAID.
| Cure UncompIicated Cases of

RUPI C from three treatments without danger and no detention
rombu
VARCOCEE thirty without operation with little
detention nonbu
FIYDROCELE n thirty without panor cutting operation
RECTAL TROUBLES without cutting au and without
business
CURE ALL CASES IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME AND AT THE
LOWEST COST CONSISTENT WITH GOOD TREATMENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
WOULD CHANGE
TENNIS SC0RING
Endurance, Rather Than
Skill, is Test in Tennis
Championships.

New York. Oct 14-Fauit Is being
found with the scoring system IN ten
mis- Many OF the net enthusiasts de-
clare that it is a big mistake to make
the championship sets best three in
five They advocate a best TWO IN
three
Tennis should be a game where
skill counts most" says an authority.
However. under the present scheme OF
things. skill is subordinated 70 en-
durance. The last national champio@-
ships illustrates my point
r. Norris Williams and William
Johnston battled in the finals. The
majority OF those who saw the match
were a unit in declaring that John
ston was the more skilful player: that
Johnston. in practically every division
Of technique. was Williams master.
Yet Williams won
And it was endurance that really
turned the trick for Williams"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

had figured but little in the teams sue
cess
The remainder Of the s97. which
CONTINUED on page 231
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
ARMY BASEBALL
LEAGUE CLOSES

The Interstate Army league officially
ended on Friday. October Is, after con-
siderablv more than a month OF play
ing. Neither OF the last two scheduled
games Of the season was played on
account Of the rain. both Thursday
and Fridays games being called Off
The awarding OF the honor OF the
LEAGUE win be rather difficult, as on
account Of the many troop movements
very few OF the teams completed their
schedule. This matter, however. Is IN
the hands Of the league officials and
the winner will probably be named
soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
League Standings.

stanton cafe. 10 y Stanton Sanitary.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

= EW YORK, Oct 1.-THE worlds
series Of 1916 has proved beyond
doubt that il is better for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
DIVIDE WORLDS
SERIES RECEIPTS
Red Sox Remember Minor
Officials of Club-Pitcher
Foster Quits the Game.

Boston. Mass. Oct 1.-THE Boston
Americans, Friday. divided the winners
spells OF the worlds series which they
closed with victory over the Brooklyn
Nationals Shares Of S3s25.25 each were
given p players. including several who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
TOO MANY WORLDS SERIESPALL;
ONE TOWN Can WIN TOO Of TEN
Philadelphia and New York Proved that Championship
Can Be Won So Often that It Ceases to be Novelty
and Now Boston, Also Has Proved It-Any of the
Western Cities Would Be Glad to Win
BY MONTY.

wishes OF its patrons. Every year Bos-
tonians have found something 10 pro-
woke pretty lusty kick against the
management, generally for the poor
handling Of the ticket proposition. This
year is no exception
The idea Of a ball park not being
filled 10 capacity on opening DAY of a
worlds series is preposterous. yet such
was the case this time, thanks TO a fine
little mess OF the ticket selling job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

sBatted for Pfeffer in ninth inning. first
game batted for Pfeffer in eighth inning,
fifth game.
@'Ran Tor Meyers in ninth inning. fourth
game
'''Batted for Marquard in eighth inning.
first game.
Slated for Marquard in fourth inning.
fourth game
Slated for Cheney in seventh inning.
fourth game
Slated for Rucker in ninth inning. fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

-Batted fo- HoblitzeI in fourteenth in
niug. second game
"sBatted for Gardner in fourteenth in
ming second game
s.sBstted for Mays in fifth inning. third
game
Summary-TwO base hits. Lewis 81.
Hooper. Ianvriu 90. smith. Cutshaw. Hob
IitzeI- three base hits Olson Daubert. Walker.
Hooper. HobLtzel- Wheat. Myers, Scott
Thomas Johnston. Lewis; home runs. Myers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Pacific Coast League.

At sit Lake r r. E
Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (
arteries-Porrian Sothorou and Roche
salt Lake. Klawitter and Hannah
Ar LIS AuEeies- r Il. z
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. /
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures /
Batt-ries-Oakland- Burns and Harwood;
Los Angeles. Hail and Boles. Bassler-
At san Francisco- p H z
Vernon -.-------.--.----.-.1o Il I
san Francisco -.------ II
--eries-Neruou. r johnson. Hess and
schmidt; san Francisco. Steen and Sepul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

fer g by Leonard ;. by Cheney 5. by RucEer
3. wild pitches. Foster. Leonard. Pfeffer;
passed balls. Meyers ~. Cacy-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13

She was astounded to see how they
melted before him and almost had a
feeling of wildly clutching at the coat
tails of the mayor. whom she heartily
disliked.
I'm sorry for you, Molly" Sledge
told her as he pre-empted the plan.
alcove. Il got to hand you another
jolt"
You're fast worker" she compli-
mented him. But you'll have to work
faster. l just gave Willie Walters a
hint of the splendid news we are to
have for the Blade. and he is tickled
to death"
Good work. applauded Sledge. Il
want that pulled quick"
Molly smiled.
"All right Go as far as you like" !"
she confidently invited him. well
see who gets the worst of it. By the
way, maybe you wouldn't mind telling
me the new jolt am to receive"
Sledge chuckled.
"Your dad says he don't care if Bert
Is bum"
'He isn't" she hotly denied.
"Your dads game sport. He says
he has enough money for BOTH"
Good for daddy" she cried. de.
lighted.
"Surer grunted Sledge. I'm goana
break him too"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
[ ahcr.

Labor is the contest of the life OF
man with an opposite Literally 1t -
the quantity or lapse, loss or failure Of
human life. caused by any effort. It
Is usually confused with effort itself
or the application Of power, but there
Is much effort which is merely 4 mode
of recreation or Of pleasure. The most
beautiful actions of the human body
and the highest results of the human
intelligence are conditions or achieve
ments Of quite unlaborious--nay, Of
recreative-effort 1t is the negative
quantity-or quantity Of defeat
which has to be counted against ev.
cry feat and of defect which has to
be counted against every fact or deed
Of men, In brief, it is that quantity
Of our toll which we die in."-John
II -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER v.

Sledss Reduces His Salary List.
- LEDGE walked back through
the Occident in such mood
that the regular members Of
the Good morning, Ben." bri-
gade fell away from him like bar flies
from a cake of ice. Even Doc Turner.
waiting the daily advent of the boss.
met with the rebuff of stony silence
and sat down in his favorite newspa-
per corner, with his crusted brown der
by jammed down to his ears and his
inch long stub of cigar puckered tight
ly in at the corner Of his wrinkled
lips, where it looked at a distance like
a speck of black rot in dusty potato.
Doc had digested, condensed and pur-
veyed news to the big chief so long
that he felt proprietorship in that de-
partment and was justly offended
when Tom Bendix came in few min
utes later.
"Whats the matter with Sledge this
morning?" snarled Doc.
"How do l know?" Immediately
snarled Bendix. Il don't sleep with
him.
Hes got a crouch on him foot
thick" complained Doc. He gave me
a cold rundown. Walked straight
through me without even grunt."
"Ill tell Sledge he'd better be care
full sarcasticalIy commented Bendix.
"Weli, Kelly, what do you want?''
Schooner Kelly. who was afflicted
with pink whiskers and perennial
thirst. stopped scratching. -.-.
1.-TWO bits" he stated, with admira-
BILE clarity. "What's the matter with
Big Benz"
Hes teetbing," replied Bendix, pro-
ducing the desired two bits, without
which Schooner Kelly would be a nui.
sance for hours to come.
A low browed thug, with long and
wide scar sunk in one cheek. drew
Bcn6ix mysteriously aside.
THE Dutchman down in the Eighth
ward has rented his back room to the
Hazelnut club" he stated.
"Well?" inquired Bendix.
well, the Hazelnut club has Charley
Atwood for its president, and Charlie.
is brother-in-law of Purcell"
II see," said Bendix. II suppos
Dutch Klein knew this?"
"The Cameron pictures down off hi
back bar"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
Aaqora Rabbits.

The long haired Angora rabbit Is .
native of Asia Minor Its name Is de-
rived from the province of Angora.
where almost all the animals of what.
ever species have Tong fine silky hair.
Over hundred years ago the beauty
of the Angora rabbit attracted atten-
ton, and it was introduced to Europe.
The peasants of Switzerland, Savoy
and Flanders have long bred the ami
NAL, and in those countries Angora
rabbits are source of considerable
profit. Soft furry "Angora" caps and
mittens and other articles Of clothing
are knit from yarn spun from the hair
Of the Angora rabbit The hair is not
sheared periodically, like the fleece OF
sheep, but is combed off every few
months. In the course Of year some
three-Quarters of a pound Of hair 10
obtained from a single animal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
At His Own Estimate.

what are the qualifications requir-
ed to make successful card playerr'
asked Mrs. Trumpit casually.
well, it's hard to say" replied her
husband thoughtfully. "A man must
be cool. calculating, crafty, cunning
and have Il touch of meanness In his
disposition ....
+ "Oh, Frank" exclaimed his wife in
shocked tones. II should think you
wouldn't like to play cards with such
horrid people,"
The husband answered proudly:
That's all right. nearly always
win."-London Answers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13

'Tell him you told me- advised
Bendix, weighing the matter carefully,
for of such trif1es was political control
constructed.
rs that the worst news | can carry?"
demanded the other, disappointed.
''If there's any worse Well send It
out when the wagon backs up," re-
sponded Bendix dryly.
"All right, captain" agreed the tale
bearer. Say, can you slip me an
aceT'
Bendix slipped him an ace from a
fund provided for that purpose.
Thanks" said the thug. Say,
what's the matter with SledgeT
None of your business"' snapped
Bendix, with wondering glance at
the back room, and he waded through
the usual morning lineup with that
wonder growing on him. The actions
and bearing of Sledge varied by SO
thin hairs breadth from day to day
that notable variation meant some
thing.
Continued In ne1t aceek's Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
@ 0ss~h

Half Inch Thick Glasses.
in a quiet little alcove and named it
MOLLY" and wrote it on her dance card.
all in the space Of seven minutes.
True, he had danced with her two
numbers before and had had time to
think of her-possibly to think of her
in rondo terms.
T. Occasionally she caught sight of
Sledge in the throng, although she had
not seen him on the floor, and she real
lied that her number with him would
be '''sit out" Perhaps that was why
it had been put down so far in the
program. when she would welcome a
rest. 1t was like his doing, for she
had to acknowledge that he was at
least farsighted.
One thing perplexed her. He was
much less awkward and much more at
ease here than he had been at her
party. Whenever she saw him he was
talking gravely with men of large af
fairs, and. to her surprise. she observ
ed that, in every case, he was accorded
notable respect. Even the musician
seemed absorbedly interested in him.
and her leading millionaire came back
to him again and again. She wonder
ed why men sought him, and she was
still wondering when the eminent So
ciologist fairly snatched her out of the
arms of the mayor after the eighth
dance.
"Come and watch me smoke a ciga-
ret,4," he begged her. 1--WE been try
ing to get a chance to talk with you
again the entire evening. but there's
always such an increasingly mad
scramble around you that the attempts
made me feel undigni6ed."
You'd worry lot about that" she
guessed.
wouldn't I?'' he laughed. "Will you
chill if we step out On the terraee?"
Il don't know how" she happily told
him, and they hurried outside. where
he led her to seat in the moonlight
and deftly made her comfortable with
three cushions from as many chairs.
Sledge and Senator Allerton passed
them as he lighted hts cigarette, and
he looked after Sledge until the match
burned his fingers.
''There is the biggest man l have
seen in long WHILE" he remarked rs
he sat beside her on the settee.
They say he is not only the boss of
the city. but of the state" replied Mol.
ly, very much Interested You knew
that, didn't your
"Of course" he acknowledged, "but
scarcely think that would influence
my judgment. ! have studied great
many men of more power and influence
than he has at present. but none of
them, so far as l can recollect. seemed
to have his elemental force. Wherever
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
SociaIiv Sfrceessftri

Mr.. Browns eolored valet desired to
entertain some Of bis friends. and his
master contributed generously to the
cause. The next morning Mr.. Brown
asked Nose If his party had been a
success Nose drew himself up eou-
pie inches above his usual height
"Was it a success. subj" he exclaim-
ed dellghtedly. We'll. sub. 1t sho'
WIZ! Dey WIZ sixteen invited and
twenty dat comer'-New York Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
II decline to interfere"
Making Bert a bum cuts no ic


Making Bert bum cuts no ice?"
His temporary financial condition
has no bearing in the matter. l should
feel humiliated to think that had al.
lowed that trifiing consideration to be
a factor"
"Huh!' grunted Sledge. "You got
enough for both, eh?''
Quite enough" and Marley reflect
ed. with pleasant feeling of superiori.
ty, upon the moment soon to come
when this political and commercial
bully would be cringing.
Then watch out for your eye"
warned Sledge and. rising, walked out
into the drawing rooms.
He found Molly quite busy, but, since
she was only occupied with q state
representative and local millionaire
and the mayor and the young cham
pion Of the tennis players club, he Dor
roWed her
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER ".
MolIy's Dizzy Popularity.


MolIy's Dizzy Popularity.
T~HUS sped the evening, with
Molly climbing the dizzy heights
of popularity in hourly increas-
ing excitement. She not only
had notable partner for every dance
but brilliant partner for every tete-
a-tete between numbers. and the al
most equally happy. though not so
highly favored, Fern warned her. in a
gIggling, whispered moment. to keep
her back to the wall lest she be stab
bed. Her cup Of happiness was full
when the famous musician. near
sighted man who wore his hair short
and inspected her rapturously through
half inch thick glasses, composed IL
sparkling little rondo for her at piano
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-04-13

This sport skirt from Paris is q
smart combination of blue velours de
laine and Scotch plaid in narrow blue
and buff. The front and back paneled
effect and novelty pockets which hang
from the belt are very chic. With this
handsome skirt is worn a buff silk
shirt waist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

Harrisburg Choral Society at its May
Music Festival tomorrow. Mail orders
nave been received from the sur
rounding towns, as far as Lancaster
York and Lebanon. The Hummelstown
High School Orchestra under the di-
rection of Prof Thomas o. Mitman,
of Hummelstown, will attend the aft
ernoon concert in a body. This
orchestra numbers twenty five men,
bers. number of applications have
also been received from towns in
Cumberland county.
The attention of the public is di-
rected to the fact that tickets for the
afternoon orchestral concert are num-
bered with the large number and
stamped Matinee" while tickets for
the evening concert are numbered
with the large number 10. Patrons
should see that they have the proper
tickets before presenting them to the
theater to avoid trouble in gaining
admission.
The society enjoys the support of
Harrisburg's public-spirited citizens,
continuation of this work for the past
twenty-one years. This season the
following persons have enrolled as
sustaining and honorary members:
Among the Members
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of
Pennsylvania; Judge George Kunkel
Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell, Aaron s.
Kreider, Mrs. Fl. B. Abbott. w. e.
Abercrombie, Miss Minnie E. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Bailey, w.
Harry Baker. G. Irwin Beatty, w. RI.
Bennethum, c. Ross Boas, Mrs. John
Y. Boyd, James Brady. d. Bailey
Brandt, j. Austin Brandt, Mrs. Harry
nj. Bretz, Harry Bruaw, James nj.
Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs.
Catharine Chayne Joseph Claster.
Charles E. Covert, Mrs. Roy G.. Cox,
Mrs. M. A. Cumbler, Mrs. NJ B. Cumb-
Ter, Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington,
Mrs. Alice K. Decevee, e. ]. Decevee,
Mrs. ]. Newton Deeter, John DeGray,
Mrs. John DeGray.
Col. Henry c. Demming. c. A.
Doehne, r. w. Dowdell, Mrs A. j.
Dull, Mrs. A. p. l.. Dull, Casper Dull,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11
Diues, Pomeroy & Stewart
Sale of Summer
Dresses For Girls

= NNAA 80
Actual SIPS dresses, in
sizes 6 to IA years; made of
fine quality colored ging-
hams and white weaves. An
exceptional value for Friday
only ..,......~.......S5 $50
$1.25 to $2.oS gingham
dresses; sizes 6, 8 and IA
years. Special Friday only,
S1.OO
$3.50 and $2.9S poplin and
Palm Beach cloth dresses;
sizes 8 to IA years. Friday
(only ..........S1.OO
Junior dresses; sizes IA,
IS and 10 years. Friday
only ............... ST. 90
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-11

D. NJ. Dull, Miss Jennie J. Dull Mrs
II. p. Dunbar, S. f. Dunkle, Mrs.
James Clapp Durbin, Carl b. Ely,
Miss Helen E. Espy, w. S. Essick, w.
w. Finney, David Fleming, s. w.
Fleming, John f. Fox, Mrs. Anna
Meetch Fraim, DR.. John A. Fritchey,
Albert Froehlich, Mrs. Lyman D..
Gilbert Spencer c. Gilbert. S. O.
Goho, DR.. George A. Gorgas, w. L..
Gorgas, J. X. Greenawalt, Sr., Mrs.
Edward u. Gross.
Henry S. Gross. Mrs. A. Boyd
Hamilton, d. d. Hammelbaugh, Jos.
II. Hellerman, Edward S. Herman,
William 7. Hildrup. Jr., II. l.. Her
shey, John Hoffer, Robert D. Jenkins.
Mrs. L. j. Jennings. William Jen-
nings, F. A. Johnston, c. M. Kalt-
wasser, DR.. Croll Keller, Henry A.
Kelller, Jr., Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs.
Kunkel, Jr., Paul A. Kunkel, Samuel
Kunkel, Mrs. r.. A. Lamberton, Frank
r. Leib, Christian w. Lynch. Arthur
Mark, Frank NJ. Masters. John p
Melick, Herman p. Miller, Mrs. j.
Harvey Miller, DR.. George r. Moffitt
Mrs. John j. Moffitt, DIR. Robert H.
Moffltt, Walter L. Montgomery, Frank
Frank A. McCarrell, Miss Anne Nc
Cormick, Donald Mccormick, James
Mccormick, Jr, Mrs Henry McCor-
mick, Henry Mccormick, Jr., Henry
b. Mccormick. Mrs. Henry B. Nc
Cormick, Robert Mccormick, Vance
c. Mccormick, Andrew S. McCreath,
S. w. McCulloch. j. Horace McF'ar-
land, DIR. Hiram MCGOWAN, Miss
Esther r. McIlhenny, William Rufus
McCord
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, w. NJ. Ogels-
by, Mrs. Marlin F. Olmsted DR.. Fl. l..
Orth, W. T. Orth, w. +. Paul, Mrs.
Frank Payne, Miss Caroline Pearson,
Mrs. Walter F. Randall. George S.
Reinoehl. Mrs. J. V. w Reynders,
Mrs. w. S. Rutherford, Mrs. s. D. San
som, William B. Schleisner, j. Grant
Schwarz, William e. Seel, Clarence
H. Sigler, Mrs. Clarence M. Sigler,