davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Now in this
Case it's
Ask the Man who
Drives One

y OxkC
More than that, he is an en-
gineer who believes the en-
gineer's place today is not in the
quiet of his laboratory, but in the
thick of the working problems
of the working world.
O
For fifteen years Mr. Riker has
been designing motor trucks to be
used until they wear out
The trucks he designed fifteen
years ago are still in service.
The records of motor trucks in
the nineteen months of this world
war have taught MI. Riker more
about the performance Of trucks
under unexpected strains than
his whole previous experience.
He has put these lessons into
practice in the new Riker Truck
the best built truck in America.
Now for the first time in truck
history, there is available for the
business men of America a motor
truck in which the unexpected has
been foreseen and provided for.
A truck that is good for war
serviceis ideally good for business
purposes.
O
Truckmen will appreciate espec-
tally in the Riker Truck the loca-
ton of the drivers seat on the right
hand side-nearest the curb, where
it logically belongs.
Levers on the right hand bring
ing the operation of the truck to
the right arm.
Springs in steering connections,
and irreversible gear - no road
shocks can reach the driver
Hand wheel twenty-five inches
in Misunderstanding big leverage
and easy steering.
The Riker Truck is low easy
to load and unload.
The weight is near the ground
reducing sway and vibration.
1t is easy to start easy to run
is quiet-has four speeds and takes
ordinary hills on the fourth speed
O
No matter what make of truck
a man drives, he has a professional
pride in getting the best service
out of it for the benefit of his en-
ployer.
He will be interested to see how
his experience and ideas on the
truck problem have been put into
practice by the foremost automo-
bile engineer in the country.
We invite him to inspect the
RllSer Truck at our Branch House
in this city, and will be glad to ex-
plain it to him any time either
during the day or after working
hours.
WASHINGTON BRANCH HOUSE
1924 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1916-04-26

The things truckman will de-
mand in a truck if you give him
chance to specify are precisely the
things his employer will demand
No truckn7an wants to have
his recordcharged up with heavy
tire bills-with excessive repairs
with breakdowns- hours
of delay in trucking load across
the city.
The men who drive the trucks
in America have been more than
patient with the limitations of the
motor truck - they have been
good natured
For years they have found them
selves hung up on the road with
unexpected breakdowns-emer-
gency repairs and adjustments to
make
But there is q limit to the
trucln1an patience and to the
expense the business world can
stand
The repute in which the truck
man is held today is probably higher
than in any other period in history.
The intelIgentAm truck
man is the greatest factor in the
SUCCESS of the Riker Truck.
@
MI. Riker and the Locomobile
Company of America are under
obligations to huckmen for sug-
gestions and ideas which they can
never repay
The biggest service done the
truck owners Of this country was
performed by A. L. Riker when he
deliberately designed truck from
the truckn7an's point of view
the Riker Truck-the best built
truck in America.
A. L. Riker is Vice-President
and Chief Engineer of the Loco
mobile Company of America,
makers of the Riker Truck.
He is a pioneer in the science of
motor truck design and building;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
FOR MEN AND BOYS

1t is hard for to describe in this space the vare
pared and which will make the appropriate Christn
Boy. Our Mems Neckwear Department cannot be surp
Everything is so reasonably priced that your Christ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Reck. who have
spent the summer with their daughter,
Mrs. ". o. Jeffords, at Pine Crest Farm
in Hardwiok, left Tuesday night for
Richmond, Va, where they will spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Vim. Clark. They also plan to visit Mr..
Peck's brother in Chicago before return
ing home.
At the annual meeting Of the W. r. c.
held last Saturday afternoon, the officers
of the past year were reelected and will
be printed later with the appointive Of
6cers. Following the business the old
veterans were pleasantly surprised by a
number of the w. X. c. ladies who called
aud proceeded to act as hostesses at an
affair, when refreshments of
donghnuts and coffee were served. The
time was pleasantly spent in singing the
old war songs, in which Lyle Tillotson
assisted, also singing several solos, which
were much enjoyed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
the boy and the girl

livery article this
Ghs at to Fur
the comfortable Garments and Furs ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Welch-P Parker

This evening at 6 o'clock at the Con-
gregational parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Miss Shirley Mae Parker, daugtr-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parker of the
Randolph road and Delbert Hall Welch,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. S. WEIGH OF the
Elmore road, Rev. w E. Baker perform
ing the ceremony. The couple were un-
attended.
Following the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Parker.
Both BRIDE and groom are among Nor
risvilles highly esteemed and popular
young people having always resided in
town and were students of Peoples
Academy in the classes of IA and 10
The bride has also taught in the rural
schools of this town.
The young couple have host of friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes. They will be at home to their
friends at the WEIGH farm on the Elmore
road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
The Masonic Fair

The Masonic Fair committee met at
the hall last Wednesday night and made
an outline OF the program for each night,
which will be ready for publication soon.
The following is list of prizes added
to those already printed: watch, sheet
music, 100 cigars, grave markers. cleo
trio flat-iron, punch set. two lunch tickets,
two accident policies paid for three
months, fountain pen, swing cradle, one
bu. potatoes, clock, $40 worth dental
Gro wnawork, automobile horn, washing
machine, So 90 worth of groceries. one
pair Douglass shoes, jardiniere,l5 8 gals.
mobile oil, silk shirtwaist, ladies $40
coat, one gaL olives, six pulets, umbrella
fever Thermometer, hand sled, two shay
ing tickets, 25 pounds OF sugar, one box
cigars, one pr. pants. ladies Skirt, two
wagon jacks. one pr. furlined gloves, one
pair silk rnitts
All merchants and Others who give
presents will be given free advertising
space on The walls of the hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

The Home Culture Club had very in
teresting social event with Mrs. Stella
Goddard Tuesday evening. There was a
good attendance of handsome girls"
and attractive 'boys."
We have lived high the past few days
something unusual in editorial life. One
day recently Neighbor Stevens sent in to
us fine piece of venison steak and yes
terday Floyd Potter, who spent a few
days at his home in Belvidere and while
there shot deer that dressed DAT lbs.,
brought into our humble abode very
nice roast. We are very thankful tor
these remembrances, which helped out
the editorial larder wonderfully - to
say nothing of soothing the sorrows
brought on by the recent Democratic
victory.
Tomorrow night. at the Congl church,
beginning at o'clock and continuing
until all are served, the annual supper
by the men folks will be given. The piece
de resistance will be oyster stews and
clam chowder, to which will be added all
the other things that go to make up a
first-class feast. Walter Jackson. an ex-
pert chef will be in charge of the bivalve
and will serve the sea food
in manner gratifying to the most fas-
tidious epicurean. Cold meats will also
be served. Then, besides this feasting.
there will be social hour with literary
and musical features. 1t will only cost
25 cts. to enjoy the full and complete
event children in grades, or younger, 1oc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
HYDE PARK

E. L. Noyes is acting as clerk at the
Inn during the court rush.
Marshall Shattuck has gone to North
Wolcott, where he has employment.
Miss Ida F. Collins of Burlington is
at "Breezy Hill" for a few weeks visit.
Willard Jewett and wife of Bristol, CT,
have been spending few days in town.
Miss Louise Newcomb of Albany, NY,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Della Shattuck.
Frank Keeler is critically i'll. His ply
sicians give no encouragement as to his
recovery.
Harold Burnham is attending to jani-
tor duties at the l.. c. A. while Mr.. Noble
is attending court.
Iohn Herrick and wife attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Cobb, at
II ardwick Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
l o. C AL m EM S
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. B. W. Ward OF the Emore road S
i'll and confined to the bed.
Miss Bertha Durgan went Monday t
Burlington for few days visit.
The condition of Mrs. M. B. White
who has been quite i'll the past week, il
Improving.
William Bates, who has been cutting
Christmas trees at Belvidere, spent Sun
day at his home here.
Leon Ward was in Burlington Friday
going to see his mother, Mrs. w. @
Ward, at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Parker of Johnson
have come to the farm home of his broth
er, H. r. Parker, for an extended stay.
Mrs. Georgianna Stevens and grand
daughter. Miss Mildred Stevens, went
Saturday to Worcester, Mass, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have located.
Mrs. Mary Bedell, who has been i'll
for several weeks, went to Mary Fetch
er hospital today for treatment She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Roy @. Stafford.
Miss Lucille 6. Robinson went to Bur
lington Saturday evening, where she was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Walter,
going to Barre Sunday afternoon to re-
sumo her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of Glover,
E. A. Markham of Woodsville, N H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs A. 9. Gawing OF Lis
bon, N. f., were weekend guests OF Mrs.
Mary Canty and DIR. J. M. Canty.
Stanley Pennock, one of the three chem
lists who were killed by an explosion of
chem icas while working in a laboratory
at Newark, N J., last week Tuesday,
was son OF John Pennock of Syracuse,
N Y, and grandson of the late Samuel
Pennock. former resident Of Norris
town, the donor of the clock on the Uni.
versalist church. MIR. Pennock was 25
years old and a noted football PLAYER.
being guard on the Harvard team in
1912, 13 and Ia. He occasionally visited
Vermont, being nephew of Mrs. L. B.
Sawyer of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Reduction ranges from 1-3 to 1-2 from
the original low price and real values
on all Suits and Coats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Opening Day Dec. s

Morrisville merchants are planning to
make next Friday, December 8, opening
day for the holiday business and in many
OF the stores will be found some of the
largest and most complete stocks of gift
goods ever displayed in town. Some es-
pecially attractive decorations and win
dows suggesting the holiday spirit are
now attracting attention and our read
ers will find the advertisements of Nor
risville's leading merchants filed with
practical suggestions, which will prove
money-savers for shoppers who consult
them before starting out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
BUSINESS Ma les.


For SALE-Two Houses in Hyde Park VII
iage; also, Small Farm, 75 acres.
Box 76, Hyde Park, VT
FOR SALE.-Edison Oscillating Mmeograph
in good condition.
WARREN LEATHER CO., Morrisville
To LEr.--House on Newcomb farm. Would
prefer man who will work for owner
Il. A. WooDARD, Morrisville.
CASH PAID.--Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls Hogs
TelI24-3r john MINER, hyde PARK.
WANTEp-Rough Spruce and Fir Pulpwood.
See us at once for prices and particulars.
c. H. STAFFORD & SONS, Morrisville.
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS. - Special
Clubbing Offer for any combination. See us be-
fore making up your order,
H.~J. EDMuND5, Morrisville.
For SALE.-One pair Traverse Sleds, Lum-
Der Wagon, Buggy Wagon, Sleigh, Driving
Harness, Work Harness, Buffalo Robes and
Markets. c. D. OAKEs. Johnson.
STRAYED-From my mountain pasture, two
2.year.od Heels, with hole punched in right ear.
Anyone having such in his possession, please noti-
fly NORTON |. JONES, RID. 2, Hyde Park.
For SALE.-Three 2horse Sleds, two Bob
Sleds, three Seighs, two pr. heavy Work Har-
nesses, IS. Horsepower Gas Engine. Anything at
half value c. A. SIMMONS, Stowe.
SMALL FARM For SALE:- Ten room house,
barn. and about Is acres of land situated in Stowe
Hollow Any wanting a small place to keep
few COWS will find this bargain at SI2oo.
Inquire of c. A. SIMMONS, Stowe.
ORDER Now.-For March shipment if you
want your Fertilizer material at lowest possible
cost For orders placed before Dec. Is We can
(N-1 A-,1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
That Talking Machine

fer Christmas-a large size full cabinet
for Only S75. Terms eaey. Send for cat
alogua. GRo. d. JARVIS G Son,
Burlington, vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
CONTEST is ON

To the person who trades out the greatest
number of our credit cards between >atur-
day, Dec 9. and Feb. @, 1917, we will give 80
lbs. of fine GraDulated Sugar. No matter
how high Sugar is, the person who wins will
oct so pounds. Customers will ge, their
regular discounts as usual This prze is
for tie person who trades out the most
cards. All filled cards held previous o Dec.
9 will not count in the contest. Partly filed
cards will be stamped Dec. o. and all new
cards will be stamped with the date on
which they are begun. Begin early and get
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
THE NEN =sR1 +ssx
CORNER STORE


will
hi
Xmas
$1,000 Watch
with eFrutH
bulk and Sealshpt for Saturday
BARGAIN Day Specials Saturday, December 9, Only
Mems woOlen Stocking 19c
Al CLARK. Hyde Park.
The sun., 1916-12-10
KEEP BUSY WITH DANCE AND RELIEF WOR

- 49, >.i.,l 4. A..
evening" hasseo '"sV 80 -
large sHn,'s,um :" .un
irving hisn "."oo,' "Nn.s 80. LII ~
n'' :; uaan",,aiit,, pc,dipys will
~, ,I;s. I,,c,, Eao,in
w sN'" ~
&C..
Mrs. finrold George "oous ,o'y
care III VIII give a nnue'"Ie .nua
dance on SATURDAY
ilaza' \ recept'o" VIII We w .man
the music. during "hlch u I'a""Il"n
orchestra wi'l play an" fa"a'la" S'nst.s
VIII he heard. Inc programme VIII W
rendered 10y MIS-, tifa'e NniSler' r.
Buidingtnh, Joseph WNnre anu !.
The sun., 1916-12-10
nNoto BY BAehAek

son. Miss Louise Benziger. Mrs Francis
+. Breslin. Miss Ida Campion. Mrs
II ~. Charlie. Miss Ada Clarke. Mis-
Sarah \. Fox. Miss Katha rine Hagerty,
Miss Adelaide VI. Jones. Miss Margaret
kerhv. Miss katherine Mccain, Miss
Margaret McNeiruy. Mss May Mclar-
Ian. Mrs Moritz +. Westergren and
Mrs. william j. Wilkinson.
The New York City Mother. Club. Mrs.
Lewis : Marx president. will have it's
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon al
the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Mortimer
M.nken will tell It's members about the
Night Court and Miss Alice Smith vii,
also speak.
clio will hold q reception tomorrow
Afternoon at the Hotel Aston for It's re-
elected president. Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford. The presidents Of several other
womrn's clubs viii Lee present and some
OF them will maxi" addresses. Before the
reception. which begins at $50 O'Clock.
there viii be a business meeting.
ON Friday evening the American
Criterion society. Mrs. Leonard l.. Nm
president. will have it, second dance ~
the season IN the ballroom of the Plaza.
Mfs, nm will b" assisted ~ receiving by
the officers and Mrs. o i. Lafin
and Mrs. George w Hanna, chairman
Of the reception committee. For those
who do not care for dancing there will
he card games under the direction OF
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith. who will be assisted
by Mrs. James W. Osborne. Mrs. c. NJ
Scho,t. Mrs. Edward y. jerks. Mrs. e.
A. Bartholomae, Mrs. J.. p. Goddard,
Mrs. i. II. lIollowbush. Mrs. William II.
Phelps. Mrs. Hudson l.. Rose. Mrs.
William r. smith and Mrs Darwin W.
Truss.
Un the Noor committee VIII he JOIN,
=. k-hoe. Walter A. Lee, Frederick %
Rezner. II K Bags. Edward Bulw'nk.l
claude Hammond. John : Gaines. g Y
Kemp. T. ~ Lane. Walter l.. Mccorki-
/ charles Maurice. W Is Rose, and n
chandler Snead. Ms Hiil will enter.
tain az supper. he. guests Including NJ
and Mrs. William H. Hlrsch. Mrs. Toree
Mrs Lear. col Ruppert. Mr. and Mr.
j, Stuart Blackion. Miss Louise Nm and
Miss Pauline f~iacCagl.a.
The chaperons FOR tho evening vii
be MIS- Lionel Fmdin. Ms j :. Foster
Mrs. Albert n. Gleason. Mrs. w. II
Gould. Mrs, Walter l.. McCorkle. Mrs
b W. $ M~artindale. Mrs, Charles II
Moak. Mrs. VI f.. Palermo. Mrs. Adolf
phus Raglan, Mrs. +. y. Slsson. Mrs
Mrs. O. J. Worthy and Mrs. William :
Young.
Rubiustcin club. Mrs. William Roger,
Chapman president. held ~ frs. con
cert OF the season On TUESDAY -yenin,
az the Wdldorf-Astpi ia This being IN.
thirtic'h season OF the club, a feature %
the evening was the singing OF an ami
versary hymn, Thirty Years" by tn,
The sun., 1916-12-10

Mrs. Chapman. Vernon stiles, emo
was the soloist.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Herbert. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Blossom. MIR and MIS-. Henry Hadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz k~reisler n Mr..
and Mrs. GcOge W chadwick 81 Bos-
ton.
The second afternoon musicale OF the
club will be given on saturday afternoon
in the Astor Gallery.
The bazaar for the benefit OF the build
The sun., 1916-12-10

ing fund OF the Washington Heights
Hospital was opened last evening al
the Ritz-Carlton under the auspices ~
the women's auxiliary OF the hospital
and Will continue until Tuesday evening.
This afternoon at 3 o'cloc there will he
a children's tainment at which 90
fenbach's "Fritzchen und Lieschen' will
he given under the personal direction Of
Albert Reiss. There will also be chill
dren's songs by Miss Rosalie Zeamans
and n piano solo by little Miss Mildred
Glass. In the evening there will be n
concert.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
the danssnt with actresses pouring tea
and In the evening there will be a vaude-
vile performance, Among the attrac-
tons at the bazaar will lie the Oriental
music and costumes at the oriental
cafe the chocolate girls in costumes IN
-" tea room nurses with live babies
iu the hospital booth. which will he IN
charge Of tn. wife OF DIR. Griml-y Of
the Washington Heights Hospital. and
he fortune telling booth IN charge Of
Nine. Belle dc Rivera. where real gNI,-
sizes will read palms and tell fortunes.
Many actresses have dressed dolls rep
iesenttns themselves which they will
dispose OF.
Those IN charge of the various booths
VIII y. AS follows:
Flower Booth-Mrs. r. Martin Block,
chairman: Mrs. Victor warendorf. vice
chairman.
Roudoir Booth-Mrs Ernest Limburg,
chairman. Mrs. Henry r. Wise. vice.
chairman.
F'rocks and Fri,ls- Mrs Aaron Hano,
chairman. Mrs. Morris Ste,theimer.
yice-chairman.
Books. Art and Stationery-Mrs. $.
Marcus Harris. chairman Mrs. Frances
Ahrahal. vice-chairman.
Iinens-Mrs. Henry Glass and Mrs
Louis iiornthal. chairmen,
Aprons and Handkerchlefs-Mrs Max
ReutlinEer. chairman Mrs, J.. Ettlinger
yice-ChIirman.
Infants Wear-Mrs Henry IIoeuies,
The sun., 1916-12-10

berger, chairman Mrs. Adolph Solomon.
vice-chairman.
Dolls n Toys-Miss Clara Ludvlgh,
chairman.
Candy-Mrs. Herman Cohen, chair.
man Mrs. Clarence Cohen. vice-chaIr-
man.
Cigars and Cigarettes-Mrs. Man
vice -chairman
Lemonade-Mrs. Harrison u Meyer.
chairman; Mrs. seymour, vice-chairman.
Beauty Iarlor. silver and Crystal
The sun., 1916-12-10

dii'lo Jlss anu III hH NdtSlls
Mime. Marcella Sembrich. Or. W'h.,
Steneel. Miss De Corpet. Mrs. Cather'r.
Chisholm Cutting II Miss Mary Shaw
will be among the guests of honor a, m.
meeting of the National Dpera Club n.
America. Nine. Katherine Won kler,e,
president. on Friday az the Waldo.
Astoria. The programme viii lu.fia.
piano selections by Claude Got,hel,
and a soprano solo by Nine. Marc III.
fanny OF the Metropolitan opera cumrtr,
The subject of the oreralogue viii ho o..
"Monna Wanna" OF Fevrier. with U,v.
rah Hubbard as the lecturer.
The Christmas festivities Of the Gin,
will be on December % in the evorf,,
The programme will include the "Tal,.
of Hoffman," Oy O~nenbach. with yoc,I
and instrumental Illustrations. The p-.
g-amme will be- followed by Jar.
with special Christmas features.
The annual meeting and luncheon r.,
the school Art League was held ,es'e,.
day at the Waldorf-Astoria II. "
Watrous. secretary OF the National
Academy Of Design. presided aud thor.
were addresses by Charles Dana G'b.or
Geo re McAneny aud the Re, W Wa.
icn Giles.
The luncheon was under the pai-0-,r.
of Mrs. charles n. Alexander. Nr.
Helen Foster Barnett. Miss e.,
Beaux. Mrs. George B%lumenthaI V,.
Nicholas Murray Butte. Mrs. Waite,
II. Crittenden. Miss Lydia Flell I'm.
met. Mrs. Robert W Il. Forest. NJ,
charles Dana Gibson. MIS- william n
Fox. Mrs. A A. Hraly. Mrs. B.r
Haggin, Mrs. Harold q. Henderson NJ.
II. T.. Huntington. Mrs. Marcrs y
Mall, ANaa -. s..,-F
MIS- rdward toolisoh' Mrs Henry V.
ara Mrs. Harry faNn" whitney aid
Mrs fayhe "nI'h'\
MIS-, John '" Alexander was ho'o.
rary chairman OF the committee OF host.
esses ana MISS Eth"I ~ Averell ch,
man. Among the H"~'es~"S were VI
Jessie IL Bingham, Ms susan J.
sell. Mrs. =. L. X 'hen'y. Miss Ma y
X. DAVIS. Mrs. William FARLEY. N.
r.. 4. Henderson. Miss Anna M.,1,l
Jones. MISS DeIa , Mas>ev. Miss lir-
ence A, Newcomb, Mrs Laurent uiptn.
helm. Mrs. walter Scott Perry Nj
tustaVe StrauDehihHIl"r and MIS- II H.
-
At the second musicale o, N. ..a,-,
OF Beethoy.n Society. Mrs James p,,,.I
Mortimer president. Yesterday a,,erro. .
n, the Ritz-carltcu the so,o.s,. v,,.
Mis-. Grace Northrup. soprano. NJ.
Victoria Boshko. pianist. and co.,
Bastedo. BARITONE, with Romualdo sat
a. ompan MIST. The programme 49,.
nr.r.ded Ly "A r.cep,ioY and foiInved
dancing
ON January & Ms Mortimer v. -t...
ana their friends in the crystal roon o,
IN. Ritz
INC .>eeuie"olh onop o' ue
the rose room or the P!a2a on Frdr
The sun., 1916-12-10

+. Knapp. John F. IIesslon. Louis
Sohwc'tacr. Francis w Norris, Jr., James
T.. Laden. Lawrence Kane. Francis
Thornton. Arthur J. Foran. James
f. Smith. .Ir.. Lewis +. Fluhrer.
Albert II, Herter, J.. J. Power. Gerald
O'ponahoe. Victor = Winckler. John j.
Mangan, Joseph =. Hennessy, John II