davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
Many Little Parties
to Attend Magic Wheel

Plans are being completed through
the efforts of Mrs. Homer Black for
the entertaining of many children at
The Magic Wheel on Saturday after
noon, January 20. The children from
the Industrial Home are to be enter
tained by the local lodge of Elks.
Truly they earn their title of the best
people of earth" William II. Seel will
again form a party of more than one
hundred children from the Sylvan
Heights Orphanage. This is the third
time Mr.. Seel has acted as their host.
David Kaufman will send a happy
party from the Nursery Home. Mrs.
Edward r. Pierce has taken n box for
Saturday matinee and will have as her
guests several little crippled children.
While The Magic Wheel" will pro-
vide much from the stage, still all the
attractive features will not be on the
stage, as strikingly costumed group
Will dispose of homemade candy in
black and white boxes. These young
ladies will be gowned in black and
white striped skirts with black bodices
and crowned with stunning bonnets
made and donated by the Blough
Manufacturing Company. The young
ladies are Miss Dorothy Black, Miss
Jane Mcdonald. Miss Ferol Stevens,
Miss Anna Bawn, Miss Margaret Hoff-
man, Miss Ruth Waller. Miss Miriam
Jandis. Miss Margaret Boas. Miss
Edith Troup and Miss Mildred Astrich.
Mrs. John s. Boas is in charge of
this group OF candy girls"
Handsome librettos in black and yell
low will he disposed of by another cos
TUNED crowd. white and yellow (Sun-
shine colors) being chosen for their
gowns. They are Mrs. Joseph L.
Shearer, Jr., Mrs. Andrew Patterson,
Edgar Marks, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs.
Frederick Downes. Mrs. B. Frank
Mead George L, West and Miss Miriam
Galbraith.
Friday and Saturday January 1929,
are the days for this event in amateur
circles. Packed houses would cheer
the heart of every Sunshine member,
who are endeavoring to fill their treas
ury with funds for the. coming two
years. ......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
BALTIMORE FOLKS WED HERE

Miss Ida Blanche Hallway and
George Edward Parsons, both of Bal
timore. were united in marriage in this
city Wednesday evening, January 10,
at the parsonage of st. PauTs Meth
odist Church, by the pastor, the Rev.
Robert w. Runyan. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Parsons. of 451 South Second street,
at whose residence a wedding supper
was served. The newlyweds will oc-
cupy their newly furnished home in
Baltimore Immediately.
Miss Mary r. Reilly of Front and
Reilly streets, has gone to Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
LOCATES IN HOME TOWN

Samuel w. Fleming. Jr., of 106
South street. has returned to the city
after several years and has become
connected with Farley Gannett as
consulting engineer in the Telegraph
building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

Miss Harriet Nauman and her broth
er, Spencer G. Nauman, of Lancaster.
have gone home after a little visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Gilbert
Edgar u. Waliower, of Lockport,
n. Y, is spending the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. Wal
lower, Front and Maclay streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Winterburn, of
Cincinnati, are guests of Harrisburg
relatives for the weekend.
Miss Kathryn Sharon and Miss MILL
cent Sharon, of Germantown, are visit
ing their cousin, Miss Helen Burns, of
Market street, for a week or two.
Mrs. Benjamin Garrison, of Read
ing, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Seel. 223S Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
FOURTH REFORMED MUSIC
FOR SUNDAYS SERVICES

The music at Fourth Reformed
Church Sixteenth and Market streets,
for Sunday is as follows: Morning
Prelude. prelude" (Batiste); of
fertory, "Pastorale" (Deshayes) an
them, "He Shall Feed His Flock"
(Messiah) (HandeD; postlude, Post
lude" (Heidler).
Evening-Prelude, March" (Ba-
tiste); offertory, "Melodie" (Mosz-
kowsllD; anthem, Far From My
Heavenly Home" (Vincent); male
quartet, blessed Tidings" (Ogden) /;
postlude, March in G." child.
postlude, March in G" child. Stan
ley G.. Backenstoss. director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
Guests of Mrs. Gannett
at an Afternoon Tea

Guests of Mrs. Farley Gannett at
her home, 122 Woodbine street. this
afternoon had the pleasure of meet
ing at an informal tea, her sister, Mrs.
Paul Draper, of Lebanon, n. Y, who
has recently returned to this country
after a residence in London, England.
Spring flowers, sweetpeas, bouvar-
dia and narcissus, filled the rooms
with their beauty and fragrance and
formed centerpiece for the teatable
where Mrs. Frank ID. Carney presided,
assisted by Miss Dora Wickersham
Coe, Miss Virginia King, Miss Mary
Mitchell Miss Eleanor Neale Clark
and Miss Anna Henderson.
Mrs. Gannett wore an attractive
frock of pale pink taffetas and Mrs.
Draper, black brocade gown, richly
trimmed with Jets and filmy net. Her
bouquet was of violets and bouvardia.
Miss Lois X. Booker, of $50 Maclay
street, is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. John G. Harvey of LOG South
street. is able to be out after serious
illness.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marion ]. Kline,
of Altoona. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Staclpole, at 1925 North Front
street.
Mrs John c. Bucher has returned to
Lebanon after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin s. Herman, North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Laucks an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Elizabeth Laucks, to
Charles Leslie Miller of Reading on
Thursday, January 20. at Gettysburg,
by the Rev DIR. 7. c. Billheimer. The
couple left on an extended tour to
Panama.
Mrs. George w. Bricker, 631 KellSer
street, and Mrs. John Peiffer, 416 Cum
berland street, returned home after
visiting friends in Camden, Philadel-
phia and New York
Miss Allie Krich returned home af-
ter spending a ten-days' vacation with
friends in Miffiinburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
EARL RIIDIGER's BIRTHDAY

Quite a number of the younge
girls and boys attended the birthday
party of Earl Riidiger, at his home,
1920 Penn street, enjoying games and
contests followed by refreshments.
Among the guests were the Misses
Marie Brown, Kathrine Brown, Aletha
Treis, Fern Hoffstot, Virginia Leedy,
Margaret Ilgenfritz, Earl Riidiger,
John Byrnes, Clarence Blymus, Wal
ter Treis, BUD Riidiger and Elmer
Murry, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Riidiger,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Caine and Miss
Marv Caine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
sUPPER AT CAMP Hid

The ladies' of the Trinity Lutheran
Church. of Camp Hill, are holding a
benefit sauerkraut supper in the fire.
house. Friday, January 2S. from $50
to S o'clock, p. m. other good things
to eat will be on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22

Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of 113
South Front street, is in New York city
arranging for a Palm Beach trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
TWELVE DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. b. Cunning
ham, of the Riverside Apartments, are
entertaining this evening at dinner of
twelve covers, the third in q series OF
six similar events. The appointments
will be of pink with a centerpiece of
Killarney roses, white lilacs and ferns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-22
MISS wATTs rs HOsTEss

The II. ]. b. club met at the home
of Miss Dorothy Watts, 151 South
Eighteenth street. Thursday. The
evening was spent socially, and re-
Margaret Lenker, Florence Hoke, Pearl
Lebo. Reba Poland, Ethel Hoke. Sarah
Wonders, Elsie Fritz, Edna Hoke and
Dorothy Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
STATISTICS C0MPIL ED WHICH
SHOW REMARK ABLE RECORD
OF C0lBY'S SUCCESSFUL men

L. Dyer. IS: Charles D. Edmunds. 's3;
Alfred H. Evans, Isl; Clarence n
Flood, 'o5; Everett Flood. 10.
Charles B. Fuller. 'es; Albert c.
Getchell. rs; Merle S. Getchell. 1913:
Emery B. Gibbs, 'ss. George Clifford.
's2; George a. Gorham, 81: Walter l.
Gray. IS; Isaac ". Grimes, 81;
Boardman Hall, 80: Hannibal H.
Hamlin. 20; George ". Hanson, 'sS;
Harry l. Hanson. 'ss; Everett c. Her
rick, SO; Asher c. Kinds, 's3: Stanley
H. Holmes, 81: Freeland Howe. 81;
Walter l. Hubbard, 'ss; Henry Hud-
son. IS; James II. Hudson. 90; Ma
than Hunt, 20; Albert G. Hurd, 49,;
Albert c. Hussey. Sc; George e. Ilsley.
SO: Reed Y. Jewert. IS; Archer Jor-
dan. 's5: Herbert F. Kalloch. 80: AL
fred King. SO; Arno W. King, 'os;
William S. Knowlton, '64; Harry L.
Koopman. 80; Asa L. Lane, 90; John
G. LARSON, 'o2; Fred F. Lawrence, 100;
Herbert c. Libby. '0z; Arad E. Lin
scott, '9s; William II. Looney. ~: Adj
olson 3. Lorimer. IS: Edwin F. Ly-
ford. ~; William G. Mann. 's3:
George A. Martin, go: Edmund F.
Merriam, 'sS: George Merriam. 80:
Charles A. Merrill, go; Howard r.
Mitchell, ~: George Z. Murray, '19;
John E Nelson, IS; Frank 3. Nichols.
'e2; Jesse H Ogier, go: Chas. f.
owen. 70; Frank ". Padelford, a.
Harstein W. Page, $50; George s.
Paine, u; Irving O. Palmer, 81; Chas.
s. Pease, 81: Charles H. Pepper, 'S9:
Carroll y. Perkins. '04: Charles y.
Perkins. SO; Warren c. Philbrook. 80;
Fred F. Prehle. 81 H. c. Prince, IS;
James A. Pulsifer. 'Ss.
| William NJ Pulsifer 50; Beecher
Putnam. 50; Thomas J. Ramsdell. S.:
Charles c. Richardson, 81; Arthur J.
Roberts, 90; Albert Robinson, 49,:
William F. Rowley. 81; Charles A.
Russell. '7s: E.rastus G. Ryder go,
Elisha Sanderson, So: Joel 3. Slocum,
| '93 Augustus d. Small, '65; Edwin S
| Small, '63: Edwin II. Smiley, rs: APP
| pleton W. Smith, 81; Charles d.
Smith. ~: Fred A. Snow, 50: Allen p.
! Soule, 80: George l. Stevenson. '02;
| Cyrus r. Stimson, SO. Chester II.
Sturtevant, 49,: Julian D. Taylor, '62'
Edwin G. league. 81; Frederick c.
Thayer. 'S4: Henry NJ. Thompson, '1s,
Herbert W. Trafton, Sc; William Z.
Tuthill, "a: Elgin G. Nerril. 49,;
Charles F. Warner, 70: Stephen L.
Weber, Sc; Justice o. Wellman, '9s;
William P Whitehouse. '63; Edwin c.
Whittemore, '19: Travers F. Whittier.
Psi; Charles f Williams, "A; Charles
3. Wilson. 81: Fred NJ. Wilson. II;
Henry L. Withee, 'ol; Elwood T. Wy
man, 80; John N. Wyman, 81;
Charles /. Young, "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
brought in for the real business Of the

brought in for the real business Of the
session.
AS soon as the Philippine bill is out OF
the way, probably this week, the Senate
will take up the conservation program
The House, meanwhile, will work on ap-
preparation bills. The postal bill AMI
the Indian bill are on the calendar for
passage this week. The government ship
purchase bill will be introduced tomor-
row. The House may begin work on II
next week, but Senate leaders have de-
cided to wait until the House has passed
the bill before they take it up at all.
Hearings on the army and navy
bills continue in both houses. The
Senate military committee is about
ready to close hearings on the army
reorganization bill and get down to
the work of drafting a measure. Pres
ident Wilson's speaking tour has al
ready shown some effect in congress.
Foreign affairs promise to remain
a subject Of discussion in the Senate
and House. The Mexican situation
and the agitation for an embargo Oh
war munitions exports are foremost.
Many senators predict the embargo
question will be an issue which Con-
gress must determine before adjourn
ment. There is considerable sentl-
ment in it's favor in both houses, but
the administration is opposed to it or
the ground that it would be an I'M
neutral act, and administration Lead
ers predict nothing will be done.
Treaties with Colombia, Nicaragua
h
the committee Wednesday. vote on
the Colombia convention will be taken
in committee that day. If it is rec
commended for ratification some sena-
tors are preparing to insist that it be
discussed in open instead Of Secret
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31

VaterviIIe, Ne, Jan. 31.-(SpeciaD--
Savage yieue, aged 50 years, Of Wins
low, while crossing the Fort Halifax
bridge over the Sebasticook river at
Winslow shortly before s O'Clock Sat-
urday erening was struck BY an auto
mobile driven b. Richard DeVine Of
Augusta and died 20 minutes after
reaching d Waterviile hospital and be-
fore anything more than the ordinary
first aid measures could be taken.
sir. Devine was on his way from Au-
iul.a to Waterville and had just SLOW
cd down to make the sharp turn onto
the bridge. Seeing q man in the mid
ole Of the bridge he sounded his horn
and the man stepped to one side. but
just az the front Of the car reached
him, Iurched in front Of it. One vince!
had passed over Nr VigUe when the
auto stopped Deyine shouted
and Frank l.. Bunker Of Wins
low appeared with il fiashlight in an
swer to his call. They could see the
track made BY the machine when il
sk.dced after Mr. Devine had set the
brakes. One glance at Mr. Figue show
cd that haste was necessary and Mr..
Bunker telephones TO q I'aterviile ply
sician, 10 whose Office on Main street
the injured man was rushed.
The doctor saw that il was ii hospital
Gaze and had Nr. Vigue at once convey.
ed to a local hospital, whore examination
showed the fracture Of several ribs
bruises on the head and Il fractured
spine. the last named injury being tbs
cause Of death.
Medical Examiner F. =. Fish was noti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
THE SITUATION
IN The LUSITANIA
CASE IS GRAvER
On Character Of Response by
German Government to Last
Note Will Depend Our Future
Relations with Germany

Washington. Jan. 30--That there is
a graver aspect to the Lusitana con-
troversy between the United States
and German governments was admit
ted and confirmed semi officially BY
high official Of the government Satur-
day. Without entering into details this
officer said:
The situation is now graver than
it has been for some time-and the
country has q right to know it
At the same time fiat denial was
made at the state department Of the
published report that the United States
government had fixed time limit and
given the German government until
FEB in which to make precise and
unequivocal answer as to whether il
does or does ont intend to disavow the
sinking of the Lusitania. No time linn
it could be fixed without taking the
form Of an ultimatum and no ultima
tum has been delivered.
Nevertheless the United States govern
ment, acting through President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing, is insisting upon
prompt and definite settlement of the
case, and that this settlement must in
clude a dsavowal of the act of its naval
commander in Smiling the Lusitania and
an admission of legal liability for loss of
American lives when that vessel was
sunk. President Wilson will not be sat
isfied with a mere indemnity paid az an
act of grace or of charity, without adj
mission of legal liability, and feels that
the time has come when the Lusitania
oh ha LODI cfo
basis.
Two Vital Points
For six months, since the note of July
q was sent to Germany, the informal
discussions carried on between Count Won
Bernstorff and Secretary Lansing have
pivoted around these two points:
First-Disavowal or admission of legal
liability for reparation.
acknowledgement Of indemnity for
the loss of American lives as a result
Of what the United States government.
insists was an illegal attack on the
Lusitania.
Whether there is to be a break in
diplomatic relations will depend al
most wholly on the character of the
response to be made by the Berlin
government to the communication
just sent by Count Won Bernstorff
This communication is now in the
hands Of the German government,
where there must by this time be
full realization of the gravity OF the
situation.
Col. E. NJ. House, confidential semi
diplomatic agent sent by President
Wilson is now in Berlin, comforting
with high officers Of the German gov
eminent, and from Col. House these
German officials are receiving a calm
and impassionate statement Of the at
titude Of President Wilson and the ex-
pectations Of this government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
Cleveland Speech

New circumstances have arisen, the
President declared Saturday, which
make it absolutely necessary that this
country should prepare for adequate
national defense.
I'VE are in the midst of a world that
we did not make and cannot alter" the
President said. ITS whole atmospheric
and physical conditions are the condi-
tons Of our own life also; and there
fore, as your responsible servant,
must tell you that the dangers are in
finite and constant.
II should feel was guilty Of an un-
pardonable omission II I did not 60
out and tell my fellow countrymen that
new circumstances have arisen which
make it absolutely necessary that this
country prepare herself, not for war
not fer anything that smacks in the
national defense"
Americas improvident neglect to
build merchant ships, the President
said in explanation, had left the coun-
try dependent upon other nations tc
carry its commerce, nations now al
war, all friends of America, but pre-
occupied. stubbornly steadfast in the
maintenance Of their main purpose
Wherever the ordinary rules Of com.
merce at sea and Of international rela-
tionship are apt to be thrust aside OF
ignored" he continued, there is dan
ger of the more critical kind Of con.
troversy."
The necessity for quick action was
made tho keynote of the Presidents
preparedness address in Pittsburg and
Cleveland on the first day Of d weeks
tour Of the middle West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
COLBY COLLEGE
Fred A. Lake, Former Red Sox
Manager, to Coach Colby Base
ball Team-The Sched-
ule Announced
SOME STRONG APPLICANTS
FOR FOOTBALL COACH

The Athletic Council has been expe-
riencing quite a bit of trouble of late
on account Of the various reports
which have come out in the newspa-
pers relative to actions taken at the
meetings Of the council, when these ar
ticles were sometimes not at all au-
thentic and not obtained from official
sources. Accordingly, at recent meet
ing of this high council, it was voted
that hereafter all news agents should
publish nothing except through the
personal permission of Graduate Man
ager Erwin, and in this way a sort
of associated press service would be
formed and no hard feelings incurred.
This custom has been carried out for
the past 10 days. although nothing spe-
cial has come up within that time
Saturday, Mr.. Erwin called together
the college representatives of the va
rious newspapers, and gave out sever
al items of universal interest.
The first was in regard to baseball
and the coming season. The fans will
be interested to know that Colby has
secured the services of Fred A. Lake,
former manager of the Boston Red
Socks, who will act as coach of the
Varsity team during the spring. Lake
| comes to Waterville with a well-known
reputation as master of baseball, as
his career on the diamond warrants
his ability as coach. He knows base
ball from to and is a big league
man from start to finish, so that there
will doubtless be some great develop
ments in Colby's team this spring.
The college is exceedingly fortunate in
getting Mr.. Lake, and the men are
anxious to begin work under his skill
full leadership.
Baseball Schedule
Manager Arthur Bickford '16, of
Dorchester. Mass. now officially offers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31
farmers UNION
ADDS ANOTHER
BUSINESS UNIT

Waterville. Me-, Jan. 3o-(SpeciaD-
On Saturday afternoon. Jan. 20, Pal
myra Farmers union was organized at
Palmyra, Me-, with Is charter mem
bers, as follows: c. F. Tibbetts, F. W.
Dyler, J. L. Bergant, F. M. Peasley, w.
e. Smith, w. B. White, F. B. Good
rich, C. B. Brewer, o. r. Merchant,
E. c. Leavitt, Frank Goldman. c. r.
McCrillia, W. j. Robinson, B. A. Nc
Crillis ]. w. McCrillis. H. A. Fletcher,
Earl H. Hyer. c. w. Homestead. F. S.
Homestead. Officers elected are: Presi
dent, c. w. Homstead;. vice president.
F. NJ. Peasley; treasurer. H. A. McCril-
lis; secretary, E. c. Leavitt.
On Monday evening, Jan. 81, this
organization will meet and lay plans
for entering various lines Of business
President Gardner will be present for
the purpose Of assisting the new mem
bers in getting started along correct
lines. Later a mass meeting will be
caleld for the purpose Of getting the
whole section interested. Manager
Embree will attend this meeting and
speak on 1.-The value of Organization
The Farmers union is attracting to 1t
the best sbusiness farmers and this is
one Of the encouraging signs of great
er prosperity and usefulness of the
movement.
The organization at Palmyra COM
pletes the organization Of all the pro-
ducing center Of the Harmony branch.
No union Is organized except the
members forming it cart and buy at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-31

Wateryille. Me-. Jan. 29.-Colby Col
Iege has always had the reputation OF
graduating men who, later in life, be-
come successful in their chosen occu-
pations. This fact has ever been most
gratifying to all alumni and friends
Of the college and. this year, their con-
fidence Is rewarded by authoritative
statistics showing that Colby indeed
has a remarkable record for producing
famous and successful men.
There are today 70s Colby men IN
New England. divided up as follows:
In Maine. 1884; Massachusetts. PA;
Connecticut, 90; New Hampshire, 20
Vermont. "A; and Rhode Island. 9.
In the volume. Who's Who in New
England. which has just been issued,
1872 Colby men have been selected as
men Of acknowledged successful
careers. This volume the prototype
and supplement Of the recognized
authority, Who's Who in America, IS
said to include one Of the most COM
plete and comprehensive lists Of ia
nous New England men ever pub
lished. To quote from the foreWorc
Of the volume, the editors have en-
deavored to include only persons Of
reputable vocations and high standing.
caring nothing for notoriety but
everything for commendable notable
ity," and. in the minds of those in
position to pass judgment. their pur-
pose has been admirably carried out.
One hundred, fifty-two men, chosen
from a total Of only .06, over q per
cent, is certainly a most gratifying
record and all Colby men are duly
proud Of the fact. Comparisons are
made each year Of the statistics shown
in this publication. and it is certain
that in the edition Of 1916, no New
England college can boast Of more
cnviable record.
Following is the list Of 1873 gradu-
ates included in the volume, the other
IA men named. making up the 1872, at
tended Colby for number Of years
but were not graduated:
Chancey Adams, 'S5: Frank L. Ames.
ga: George A. Andrews, '92; Charles
w. Averill, go; William o. Aver, '6s;
Dudley P Bailey, So; Francis w
Brakeman, '66; Charles P. Barnes, '92;
Josiah c. Bassett, '95; Norman L.
Bassett, 81; Charles H. Bates. '05;
Ralph K. Bearce, '95; Woodman Brad
bury, 81: David w. Campbell. rs;
Hugh H. Chaplin, 80; Fred V. Chase
'0s; MILFORD G. Chaplin, 's3: Charles
p. Chapman. '0S James E. Cochrane
80; Richard Collins. '96: Leslie c.
Cornish, rs; Edward H. Cotton. 'oo'
Charles H. Cumston. rs; Henry F,
Curtis, 's7: Arthur L. Doe. "a; Win
fred n. Donovan, '92; Albert F. Drum
mond, 'sS; Reuben w. Dunn, IS; John