davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Morgan-SlcKee.

Word comes from Roscburg OF the
marriage OF B. F. Morgan, we'll
known locomotive engineer, TO Miss
Mildred Mckee OF that city. Mr.
Morgan e an employe Of the South
ern Pacific and has many friends
here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

The parish house will be a verita-
BILE autumnal bower Friday evening
when the ladies of Trinity Guild give
the first card party OF the winter
season. As is usual, they will serve
delicious lunch at the close Of the
evening. A cordial invitation to the
general public is extended by the la
dies in charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

from the church OF that denomina-
ton in Ashland Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. P. X.
Hammond officiated. Interment
took place in Hargadine cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Auxiliary Elects.

The Civic Auxiliary elected offie-
ers Monday night as follows: Mrs.
Boslough, president. Mrs. Henry Pro-
vost, yiee-president; Mrs. Carl Mur-
ply, secretary; Mrs. Hum Praeh:
treasurer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
West Side Parent-Teacher Circle.

htsl 'lut diNht- lN1Niiti Nh~ANs
The West Side Parent-Teacher Cir
Gle met Tuesday afternoon. fifty be-
ing present. Opening musical num-
Der by Chester and Harvey Woods.
Violin and piano accompaniment.
Miss Kramer. Mrs. E. R. Seeley, Of
Medford. gave the report of the
Mothers Congress held al The Dalles
in October. These reports are very
helpful in many ways and much ap-
preciated. Mrs. c. B. Wolf gave a
vocal solo as the closing number.
The East Side Circle was well rep
resented by the mothers and teach
ers. Mesdames Whittle, Barber,
Stratton and Powell served delicious
refreshments. There will be joint
meeting of the two circles at the
high school in December.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

Intercommunicating telephones,
electric lights, call bells. and a com
plete firm alarm system are installed
in modern farm buildings on the es-
tate of wealthy Long islander.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

The new battleship Tennessee will
use 27,500 electrical horsepower,
enough to furnish heat. light and
power for city of 100000 inhabit-
ants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a cooked food sale
at VIM, o. Dickersons store Satur-
day beginning at 10 o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

On Sunday evening. November 26,
the ladies OF the Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will con-
duct a praise service. This will be
a musical service and there will be
special numbers on the program.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

The Chinese make an appetizing
table sauce out of soy beans. wheat
and rock salt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
Their Friend of Old

Candidate Hughes maie his
record that gave linn the positions
Of governor and dGe, and event
uaiy the G. 0. F. nominations in
the New York Insurance invest.
lGatan, Is tie public generally
knows.
But the public may in part have
forgotten what Hughes refused to
bring ont except in most general
form the fact that huge sums Of
insurance funds belonging to
widows and orphans were turned
over to Republican committee,
for carrying national and STATE
elections-the suppression of which
insured Hughes the lifelong
support of the big interests which
made criminal use of insurance
trust funds for political purposes.
He refused to put Cornelius Bliss.
Cortelyou ond others on the stand
to bring out the funds received by
them, and thereby insured his
own political support from Wall
Street fOrsaIl time
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
A SENATORIAL CONTEST REED VS. DIckEY.
econ t from page /.

would be known millionaire member oi
ate debate. He could depended
upon 10 the interest ui aggregated wealth.
Reed has demonstrated his Legislative capacity
the thanks and communication OF President Wilson
work in the framing Federal EXPOSED
the lobby selected by his colleagues make principle
argument the Shipping Bill he the lead in the fight
all beneficial lcItou he assisted preventing STRIKE
which would have disastrous on the!
the people in all OF the remedial Legislation enacted during
tn, a,lmni,tratiyn q President Wilson.
M>ourtar, irrespective o party. should hesitate the
contest between senator Reed and Mr. Dckey
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Du''e'.'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' H'C
u 'l' iiiues'''''''''''''''''''''' nc
" i'.'' w. -''''''''''''''''.'''' Luz
oa'S' ''''''''''''''''''''''.''' % 10 foc
i've" odieu ll"s'''''' oo'oo u lo'oo
shor,d Iioh, W;r.s no I,sr,,,,oa
:, -, 49,, "
'' " W. ~ ' Wv "''
va p '' "
' 80, WV 'N sun
.: S,u' ''"''', y ;ou uo' IA ~ ,.,,
WY '''''" '"'' o' '''Su'"''u
''' .7
- p''''I' me VI 'ou.I', I'll '"'e
= 49, ",''"'' Wv ~ 'o'u ''''
:" '''"' "'' business peo
p'U navy "''u''"s VI. "ii''' o''u
~; ~, y, '''v"'' '"e ',''o''''o''
""; Oo' ~ o"'o'e'' 'o""O"sS veal
~, "''i''
. II. 'V''"
." "0u''" "''p WI ''ie ou'
y 80 .,r "e Oh"
IVY ""' Wv. Wv, ''' "''u,"''uN "
WYNN " p,' pu' '' III, ''"
" many one ''''uo',u so''
INV . e''' " ""',''e "peo''''' a''ei
"e Wv .' '''' y, WV
wv Wv U "ou" p,o
' ''e ou' .'eo' ou' 'ho"
' .,, ~ NJ" nm, '' "a'
- ~" :I W. 'u o. mt"
-@@. =, ''SD' ' "e 10 e"e,'''o
' "a" way e""'
".st
az" " ~, w, -, '''''o,' sd'u oui
"'o' II ""' w "'''' anu
:. Sse ,'N '''' 'H"' '"''''"s
,r' .,
"N =" ''''''''u ""e 10
N '. wa" ~ Dp'. "''' "''''ou'
ON ' ,. "e"' 'oo, u '''.''e
-, ''' 'e'e.o'e
=, ,.l W I'0 "o"" ~
'T', .' '"H'' ~" III
while bare. wire can be had hard.
drawn and yery strons"
Why is insulated wire used for.
lines then" he asked. Is it
cheaper?
NO. 1t costs hall again as much
money 'hat might De better spent
on stronger poles and heavier wire
~ -" : u1'D 90 ,'uc" az YOU 'n'''h'
custom and non,,,o, iu. VI
Transmission lines which arc.
very important, and carry high
voltage, are always bare. Trolly
wires are Always pare Even tele-
p''''e anu .''es'"p" wires are al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

5 Sc o say,
o the
Is advocate of the
% be Mr. iughe,
dec Il to so IL
honor the
should his
election concerned
probably o" the
themselves whether
with complete accc
MANTON
Democratic Nominee tor Circuit Judge St Louis Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Farmer, Our Republican
friends never did anything for you
except to pass such laws as enabled
the favored few to take from you
the money which Of right was
yours.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
TO THE THOUGH TFU[ GERMAN
AMERICAN VA QUESTION
BY MANTON DAVIS
Democratic Nominee for Circuit Judge
St. Louis, Mo.


Many birth or extraction keeping
wind Amsan politics their ancestral ties and ondenns Mr.
pertinent to ask these citizens whether, thinking As they do
they should support Mr. Wilson President Hughes
Roosevelt has lost no opportunity to nc, these
a the city club of st Louis he
When the o Louis down
they pG ar ha ,I ' n.sn the " @ a & e S l
pardncs, shows that a,hoah it calls t c standardization
Globe Democrat, June / 1915 page
speech
Of sS% body % al" He anu fnr %r' sa alliance anu not "'
Il strongly o ,n,
who soasn, make this saDer, to ad . now
me-. ar; not merely @ M @ they are '"m" the core
('ossIiprc, May
In the same speech Colonel Roosevelt na.on m rIa of The
.a n % no o;" know NO ~ f'@ FORM "" ' a ] yeti
"somenns should have been done"
is Roosevelt followers and
oppoc ys IN th"ns a d n .n AN Mr. n 1 @ @
sasons The one believes Mr. Ilusn is to be an cn, Of Ger, the
other believes him be her
In this situation Mr. Hughes his political wisdom BY
Ing no,h,ns at all silence LEADING to the np"" h" Of y Or
o or Mould s'sIy ,i Is aR , " S & 81 s @ m , Ir
ot tnsn onnosi,o fon WSo ME- n,b n ,,.p @ r
s .s o Sos''0" " the Globe Democrat OF June -' ~ OH the ' page
feast which only the participated i, the Hotel
Aston Charles Presidential Nominee
Roosevelt assured each other tina, they All the
make three or four speeches for the former justice Following the
sosr Hughes %v qcss4 a ,2 " r , the
Capitals
At Lewiston Maine speech 81 1916 Colonel Roosevelt
o policy n
he or
American and has citizenship
i h.causr o | DC 90
Il
interested = r,
o
(Gobe Democrat. Sept 21G
Hughes. then
> ~
II II" he )
a. h. and
the OF mean
he He relies on
bring
lie tries be $
he He
20 II
Al
WORDS!
hughes having momcntarly specific
Democratic nrfhctnc5
OF o. at
da..,m. ....L w!,.. cuLI.-. h,m .m-.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

If cracked dishes are boiled in
enough sweet milk to cover them
for about Is minutes, the cracks
will glue together and become in
visible. and the dishes will stand
almost as much usage as when
new
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Fairbanks-Morse z type Engines
Il, 3 and 6 horse power guaranteed
to develop full rated horse power
Monroe City Auto Co. 1926
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

Wanted-A good coon dog. Ap-
ply at this office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26

R. J. Young is going to have a
big stock sale at his farm at Ely
on Friday, Nov 3 He offers
especially 81 head of high grade
Jersey and Holstein cattle. THESE
cattle are prize winners He also
offers IL head of good horses and
mules, so head of hogs and IL
black face ewes. Don't miss this
sale if you want the best in stock.
No young man, unless he belongs
to the favored few class, can afford
to vote the Republican ticket as
the policies of that party shut off
all avenues of a successful indie
pendent career for the young man
in the business world except he be
the servant of the favored few.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-26
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS.

Hughes having momcntarfy specific
Pegasus.
of gtterinr ,rnryroan at
speed which hun almost o
On Is. 10.
HUGHES SHOULD SAY SOMETHING
platform -apoung That
be- Mr.
hn br,ua O Iir h. map
owl is emo
issues IN, those
candidate dcltl"rt" selection.
lho which he his
say he studiousIy
saying provokes
@&rd 1916 'i said
speak ruoncy without
saying
German
newspapr AMNA advise its readers Hughes ing
be / be painful for Mr.
Hughes express Is because
his ahc England country? Is it in his
hc of
countyu,r o is o man
U
We he
Roosevelt and he dictates
unpleasant Roosevelt
then
10 is
lead his in the 1920?
No Hughes consider the Secretary of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
THE NAVY LEAGUE UNMASKED

l turn now to page 80 of the issue
of February, 1904, where / find a list
of 10 men who are named as the
founders of the NaYySLeague. Now.
then, let us see who they are.
note in the list of founders the
name of the MidVale Steel Co. The
United States Government since 1893
has bought from the Midyale Steel
Co. 4S,5S9 tons Of amor, and we have
paid for it an aVeEage of $420 ton,
or in all $20,375,S58 for the single
item of armor plate alone not to say
anything about other millions of dol
lars WORTH of contracts that have
been given to the MidVale Steel Co.
for other things used by the Army and
the. Navy: and if the Navy Leagues
proposed $500, 1000, 009 bond issue goes
through, Midvale will stand to draw
down some more millions. -
Let us see if there are any more
war-trafffckers here. 65S Char S M.
5chwab, whom l see listed as one of
the founders, war ttafficker? Well,
he is president of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, and we have bought
from Bethlehem, 95,0O7 tons of armor
at an average rate of $445 a ton, and.
have paid Bethlehem for armor plate
alone $42,344,937. That is the second
member of the armof ring.
Now, there is another member of
rmor ring, and that's the Carnegie
Steel Co. Let us sees we find them
also among the founders of the Navy
League. Yes; see here the name Of
]. P. Morgan, the late J. P. Morgan
was the organizer and a director of
the United States SteeL Corporation,
ontrols, according to Moody's
Manual, the Carnegie Steel Co. We
have bought from the Carnegie Steel
Co. 1898 tons of armor plate, pay
ing an average of $442:. ton or total
of $39, 783,4 97 for the single item of
armor plate; and if the Navy Leagues
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

proposed $500, 100000 bond issue fol
battleships goes through they will
receive still gerater contracts. Sc
that you see the three firms which
have monopoly of the manufacture
of armor in this country are all fouu-
ders of the Navy League; they are
all represented as the founders of the
Navy League, and we have bought
from them 233,339 tons of armor plate,
paying for it an average of $439 a
ton, or total of $102, 504.292.
Remember that figure, $439. There
have been 10 official estimates by gov.
eminent officials as to the cost of
armor plate in a government factory,
and the average of those estimates is
S25l ton; and had we manufactured
this armor in a government factory,
which the Navy League has cold
shouldered, I think l am we'll within
say we could have saved to the Ameri-
can taxpayers at the very least
$35, 900, 900.
The Harvey Steel Co., which owned
the patent on process for harden
ing steel which compelled all manu-
facturers Of armor plate to pay it a
royalty, was in on the ground floor of
the organization of the Navy League,
IN the persons of S. S. Palmer, its
president, and Benjamin F. Tracy, exs
Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Tracy
vas the counsel for the Harvey Co.
and the Carnegie Steel Co. after leav-
ing the Navy Department
throughout the existence of the
Navv League there have been several
distinct groups represented made up
of offers, directors attorneys and en-
ployes. The most important of these
are the j. P. Morgan group, the
Bethlehem Steel group, the Carnegie
steel group, the Midvale Steel group,
the Harvey steel group, and last but
not least Col Thompson's Interna-
tional Nickel Co. group.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
Large Employers Prevent
Foreigners From Americaniziing

Washington, D. c., Jan. s27.-The fol
lowing letter from Chairman Frank P.
Walsh Of the Committee on Industrial
Relations, to Mr.. Frank Trumbull,
chairman of the National American
1zation Committee, will be made pub
lie tomorrow, by Mr.. Dante Barton
vice chairman of the committee at
Philadelphia. Mr.. Barton is in Phila-
fdelphia attending the conferences of
the National Americanization Commit
tee. The letter. follows
My Dear Mr.. Trumbull:
Some weeks ago, l, as chairman of
the Committee on Industrial Rela-
MS, wrote you and the other mem
bers of your executive committee re-
questing that the Board of Directors
of the National Americanization Com
mittee endorse and urge the use of
the American trade and labor unions
as Americanization agencies.
My letter remains unanswered ex-
cept as Miss Frances Kellor has re-
piled to it.
AS far as am advised, the Com
mittee ignores my request that my let
ter be placed before the Executive
Committee for discussion and action
at the meeting which was to be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury in Philadelphia on
January 10, and evades my urgent
plea that you use your powerful ma
chinery of agitation and direct appeal
to point out to the immigrant the ad-
vantage and necessity of strong I'M
ion organizations if he and his fell
lows are to be protected from exploit
tation and oppression.
Only one conclusion can be drawn
from the response to my letter and
from close study of all the publicity
material and other literature which
you have issued. l am forced to be
lieve that the last thing your Commit
tee desires is the Americanization OF
the Immigrant, and that instead you
are attempting to set up a paternalism
that will bring the workers of this
country even more absolutely under
the control of the employers than
1 ley are at present.
Among the active members of your
i committee are many large employers
who are relentlessly resisting, any
movement that threatens to free their
employees from industrial tyranny and
gross economic exploitation, and by
thus freeing them to Americanize
them in the only true sense in which
that word can be used.
The problem of the immigrant is
the problem of the wage-earner. Yet
1 have studied your literature care
fully without finding therein the mer
est suggestion of plan that offers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27

relief to the wage Garner from the
unspeakably wretched conditions that
.evail among the undergrad workers
IN the New York subway financed
largely by the firm of which Mr.
ototesbury is a member; among the
employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, who are deprived Of their free
dom by an elaborate system of spies,
.rmed guards, bribery pE labor Head
rs. intimidation of psiic officials,
md the maintenance of private sarsen-
ais all directed and authorized by the
corporation of which your Mr.. Samuel
Rea is president; among the admit
teddy underpaid employees of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, of
which your Mr.. Jacob. H. Schiff is a
director land the employees of the Pos
tai Telegraph company, iof which your
Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay is president,
both of whom are denied the right to
organize and are kept subservient
Through the operation of an elaborate
spy system; among the construction
-ones of the great railroads, such as
hose directed by von NJ Howard
Elliott, president of the New Haven
Railroad, your Mr.. Frank Trumbull,
executive head of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, and your Mr.. G. H
Markham, president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, which recently won
It's relentless fight to crush out eff
active organization in the shops; or
among the steel workers who labor
twelve hours day in the mills of the
United States Steel Corporation
headed by your Ebert H. Gary, which
7nnied to it's men the right to organ.
ize.
Nor can l find any slightest indica
! ton on your part that you intend to
Americanize the immigrant by strik
| ing at the system which permits the
| idle few to amass huge fortunes
through their control of natural re
sources, by which they are enabled te
exact heavy toll in rents and Other
| unearned revenues from the foreign
| born workers who inhabit the -tene
ments Of our cities and who are de
pendent for food, clothing and shelter
| on the natural resources thus con
trolled and plundered by men who
perform no service Nor do / see
much hope of such action on your par
when some of your most active mem
bers are among the most notorious
recipients of unearned incomes OBJ
| tanned through the exploitation Of
land and other natural resources.
refer in particular to Mrs. Vincenl
Astor, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, anG
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
On the contrary, l find much posi-
] tive evidence that your efforts ars
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
Retail Clerks

Retail Clerks Local Union No. 1885,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Chester
Johnson, McFadden's store; first vice
president, Frank Kirsch, Books Shoe
Co.: End vice president, Robt. Klieves'
National Shoe Store; -secretary-treas-
urer H. e. Burton, Books Shoe Store;
trustee, David Lewis, House & Herr
mann: delegates to Trades Assembly
II. e. Burton, Harry Browning. Geo.
Merge; recorder, Ed. Loose. McFad'
We seem, to be on a road to recov,
cry, for there seems to be few peo'
ple who regard their oath and obl1ga
ton to demand unions every where
thew 20. for If all other crafts OF La
nor did as some clerks do, they would
mot have q union very long. For IN
stance, II q man goes on job with
a union carpenter, painter. plumber OF
anv other trade, where they have un-
ions. they ask for his card but when
thew 20 in a store they never ask Tor
a card or union clerk, either. But IN
the future Il hope they will, Tor tnat
Is what we want.
Thanking you in advance.
remain, fraternally yours,
, n. E. BURTON.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
UNIONIsTs DEMANDS.

Manitoba, Winnipeg, Jan. PA de
legation Of trade unionists presented
government officials with the demands
of organized workers in this province
for remedial legislation. In the list
were included amendments to the
election act, new fair wage schedule
for government contracts, raising the
exemption under the punishment al
from $25 to $40, the reorganization oi
the labor bureau, examination Of bar.
bers and moving picture operators
and better inspection of refrigefatiue
plants and compressed air tanks.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
t7y Congressman C. Il. Tavenner, oil
llIinojs.)

l believe in giving credit to whom
credit is due. For instance, the gen
tlemen back of the Navy League. in
my opinion, deserve full credit = = =
for the sentiment that has been arous.
ed in the large manufacturing centers
and other parts of the United States
for the proposed $500, 000.06O bond is.
sue for battleshipS that the Navy
League has been. advocating. | am in
favor of giving the Navy League full
credit and also full responsibility.
On November 10 l made the state
ment, publicly, that intended to in
troduce in Congress resolution to in
vestigate the Navy League and to re-
qulre j. p. Morgan, one of the direc-
tors of the League, to take the re-
responsibility of testifying under oath
as to whether he is interested in war,
traficking firms.
y =
In letter sent to Members of
Congress, dated January 10, 1914, A.
H. Dadmun, secretary of the Navy
League, said:
Certain Congressman have in
simulated that the League is sup
ported by people who are inter
ested in the sale of war materials
: to the Navy. They are entireyl
mistaken. >"
Mr.. Dadmun, in a letter published
in the January, 1916, issue of Pear.
sons Magazine, reiterates that the
men back of the. Navy League ARE
men who will not porfit by the results
of the leagues propaganda"
What is this Navy League? Who
founded it. and who are it's directors :?
hold in my hand the bound Navy
League Journal for 1904. In the open
ing number is the statement that this
is the official organ of the Navy
League Of the United States"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-27
BARRIERS .Ratfy
Hair Cut Raise

Friday a petition signed by
seven members, compelled the
calling of another special meet
ing Of the Union for next Mon
day night to reconsider the pro-
posed price LIST.
Wheeling BARRIERS have increased
the price of hair cut from Is to IS
cents. The action was taken two
weeks ago, and am attempt by some
members to reopen the question by
suspending the law was defeated
Thursday night. Consequently the
raise stands as the law of the union.
The new price goes into effect next
Tuesday, February LIST.
/ The only objection to the increase
has come from some of the shops in
the outlying districts, who complain
that their customers will not pay the
increase. This objection is not be-
heved of weight, however, for every
increase. of wages and reduction Of
hours in the past has been opposed
with the same objections, which were
afterwards found to be groundless.
Big Banquet.
After the business meeting Thurs
day evening. a banquet was held at
the Mecca, at which President VIM.
Paseo presided and Harry P. Corcor-
and Walter B. Hilton spoke. An ex-
cellent repast was served, and the
members all enjoyed every detail of
the evening, particularly the closing
remarks of the caterer of the evening,
Harry Paradise.
The following were present: H. p.
Corcoran, Walter B. Hilton, William
Pasco, Robert Craft, Charles B. Loef-
fler, Charles George, Paul NJ. Moran.
David c. Henry, C. W. Kostner, ]. e.
FRIENDLY, F. G. Roller, Edward Neu-
hardt, C. L. Reed, ]. e. Reith, J..
Welty, Joe Cambria, John Singer,
Martin Ruggaber, C. H. Brubaugh, C.
A. Broske, Edward HEIR, C. P. Little,
w. R. Frier, Edward Smith, Earl Nc
Donald,J. L. Brittenbender, Charles r.
Twfgg, Earl Davis, Herman Krenger.
.Jr., George Bibbee, William Urzman,
AL Robinson. John Fading, Lawrence
Stein. Ellsworth Walker, Harry Kru-
ger, C. e. Noll. .Edw. Biakley, Edwin
SehFader; Henry Myers, Fred Fathe,
=. NJ. Mcnamara, George Bibbie, Fred
Kalkreuth, w. L. Cumberlidge, Chas.
Keller.