davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
NEGROES IN TRAIN
LOADS ARE FLOCKING
TONORTHERNSTATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
is WATCHING MOVEMENT
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN PUT TO
WORK IN MINES IN PITTS
BURG REGION.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 2.-Three hun
Sred negroes arrived here this morn
ing on a special train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad from Virginia, They
were ACCOMPANIED by special agents Of
industrial concerns IN whose mills they
vii he emnioyed. The movement is to
make up for the loss of foreign work
men by drawing on the south, and
began a month ago. Several thou
sand negroes have been brought into
this district. A thousand or more
negroes passed through here enroute
to West Virginia recently, Many will
work in the mines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
Price of Board Is
Jumped in Meridian
By So. so a Month

Meridian, Miss, Nov z. 2.Three
of the largest boarding houses in
Meridian yesterday announced to
their clients that the price Of
board would be raised November
from 500 to s22.5O per person.
The boarders were told that the
old price would prevail as soon as
abnormal costs returned to the
level of a few months ago. All
of the proprietors claimed that
they had been running at loss
and that the raise was necessary
if they were TO continue in bust
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
'Hunfer, Initiating
Turkey Gobbler, Is
Shot By Mistake
.oulTMAN JEwELER, vELPINe
FROM RusHY COVER, GETS So
SHOT IN BODY.

Quitman, Miss, Nov. John Nc
Donald, prominent jeweIer of this
place, was dangerously wounded yes
'terday while out hunting. by a negro
who had mistaken him while he was
yelping for wild turkey, as the rea
thing.
Mr.. Mcdonald was seated in clumr
OF bushes partly concealed. The ne
gro, creeping within shooting distance
fired into the bushes from which the
turkey calls emanated
Sixty7two squirrel shot struck Nc
Donald in the breast and side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.

New York, Nov. 2.--Several hunired
messenger boys employed by the tele-
graph companies here went on strike
today for what they described as "bet-
ter working conditions" They want
shorter hours and higher pay among
other things. Messenger service IN
some parts of the city was crippled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
AVIATOR SETS NEW
NONSTOP RECORD
cARLsTRoM, IN cHicAeo.To-NEw
YORK FLIGHT, is FORCED
TO LAND AT ERIE.
(By Associated Pre8s.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-victor Carl
strom, the aviator, left Chicago at
6:o9 O'Clock this morning. in an air
Journey to New York, declaring that
he expected TO eat dinner there today.
He expected to make the long trip
without a stop, but engine trouble
caused him to land in Erie, Pa,
Carlstrom is carrying sack Of mail
from Chicago officials to New York Of
|ficials,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
NORMAL SEWER NOW
BEING LAID DOWN
TWO CAR LOADS OF TILfNG HAVE
ARRIVED; IL OTHERS ARE
TO FOLLOW.

Work on the sewer extension which
will connect the Mississippi Normal
College with the citys mains, is now
under way, and it is believed that the
connection will have been cor,3,otaa
by the beginning of the new year.
Two car loads Of tiling already have
arrived, and are on the ground. 1t
is expected that at least a car load
of piping a week will be laid shortly.
In all, 10 car loads OF tiling will
be used in making the extension.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
VILLA BANDITS KILL
29 CARRANZA GUARDS
THEY THEN LOOT TRAIN, ROB
PASSENGERS; EVEN TAKE
CLOTHES OF WOMEN.
(Bg Associated Press.l

Chihuahua City, Nov, 2.-After
shooting 30 Carranza guards on the
southbound passenger train which left
Juarez on Monday, about 200 Villa
bandits yesterday looted the train, and
robbed the passengers, even taking the
clothing of the women.
The bandits were commanded by
the Murga brothers, and Silvestre Que
vedo. They abandoned the train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
SHOT AND KILLED
HIS LITTLE BROTHER

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 1.--Cecil Gro
nus, aged s, shot and accidentally kill.
ed his little brother, Mehail Mitchell
Cronus, aged 3. The boys we're playing
with pistol while the mother was
in the kitchen. The lad died in his
fathers arms at doctors ofhse across
the street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
LAUREL WOMEN TAKE ACTIVE
PART IN FIGHTING ILLlERAcl

Laurel, Miss. Nov, 2.--Laurei women
who belong 10 the Argus Club and the
Progress Club are taking part in an
effort to blot out ilIiteracy from Mis-.
sissippi and have arranged to have
Miss Ellie Willingham, state field agent
for the Mississippi illiteracy commits
sion, lecture in the court house Thurs.
DAY night Schools win observe il.
literacy day on November 10 BY giving
special programs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02

New London, Conn. Nov. 2.--While
the crew Of the German submarine
Deutschland is busy today behind bar
riers conceahng the merchant sub
mersible. preparing to dispose OF her
1oO-ton cargo, customs and naval Of
tieials are prepared for an inquiry to
determine the crafts status. 10 make
certain that the neutrality laws are
not violated
Capt. Paul Koenig estimates the
'Deutschland's cargo at sic. .oo0 600.
consisting Of dyestuffs, drugs and pos
sibly securities and jewels.
First Of the undersea merchantmen
by use OF which Germany hopes to
keen open a trade route with the Unit
ed States. the Deutschland, according
70 her captain, is at present the only
vessel Of that feet. The Bremen.
which started voyage from che city
after which she was named on August
e6, he said. has been given up as lost.
He thought she must have struck q
nine but he added "she has not
allen victim to this almost block
lde. am sure of that" The Amer
ka, which some reports have indicat-
I'd was a merchant submarine cap
;ured by the British. never existed.
Captain Koenig asserted.
To Leave IN Fortnight.
= must keep up this traffic alone
OR the present. that is, the Deutsch
Land must" he said. 'In fortnight
shall be gone. hope 10 return be.
fore the end of the year."
It was possible, the navigator stated.
that other merchant submarines would
be built by that time.
In summary of his voyage. just
completed, Captain Koenig said this
was "a quiet trip"
The Deutschland did not lie on the
ocean floor this time as in the voyage
which ended at Baltimore last July.
The submarine instead varied the mo-
notony of its sailing under water or
on the surface with occasional lodges
beneath vessels identified as warships
Of belligerent nationality or thought
to be. Seven times, Captain Koenig
said, he maneuvered in this way. The
last time was off Nantucket, when he
sighted "four-funneled steamer and
dived beneath her
Storms Main Difficulty.
"The storms gave us more trouble
than this so-called blockade lie con
tinued we were beset hy heavy
southwest gales for days and they
we're with us most Of the way across.
Fog also hindered u.s. We might as
well have been submerged, the wealth
er was so thick at times
The superstructure Of the Deutsch.
land was dented by the blows Of the
seas, but she suffered no severe dam.
age. her commander said
Leaving Bremen on October /, the
Deutschland had moved only a short
distance out Of the harbcr when she
came in collision with tug which
was SO foolish as 10 run into US, said
Captain Koenig. The Deutschland
was forced to return for repairs.
The venture was begun again on 0c.
tober 10 and the engines after being
started on that day were not stopped
until the Deutschland came into the
/ slip prepared for her here.
"The blockading ships were many.
but we passed them or rather went
under them" continued Captain Koe.
mig. THE storm followed us and ri
were tossed many hours. 30 severe
was the storm that at times Tho auh.
marine made only Q mile an hour head.
(confinusd on Page Foue.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02

Erie, Pa, Nov. 2.-Aviator Carlstrom
landed here at 1t:26 o'clock this morn
ing because Of engine trouble. In his
flight from Chicago, he established a
new American nonstop record. Erie
is Just half way between New York
and Chicago. Carlstrom expects to
resume his journey this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
TONY JANUS, Filler
IS KILLED IN RUSSIA
YOUNG eALTlMoREAN LOSES HIS
LIFE WHILE IN FOREIGN
AERO SERVICE.
(Bu Assooiated Preas.l

Baltimore, Md, Nov 2.--Anthony
Janus, the Baltimore aviator, was
killed in the Russian aero service on
October ~, according to dispatch
received here today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02

The construction of a model high.
way between Hattiesburg and the
Gulf Coast, is now being given serious
consideration by the citizens of For.
rest and Harrison counties, the Mis-.
sissippi highway commissioner and
the department of good roads of the
Department of Agriculture,
Following Visit to Hattiesburg of
j. Q. Baton, member of the board of
supervisors of Harrison county, who
conferred with members of the For
rest board, and several citizens inter-
ested in good roads extension, inn
petus to the movement planned. some
days ago, resulted.
II is the intention of the supervisors
Of the two counties directly affected
and traversed by the proposed high.
way, to have a part of the federal ap-
preparation allotted to Mississippi for
good roads, expended on this model
highway. All that is necessary is for
the two counties to contribute half
of the necessary funds, and the Unit
ed States government will contribute
the remainder.
TO Be Attraction.
The highway will serve not only to
place Hattiesburg and Forrest county
citizens in closer touch with the coast
country. but will be used during the
Gulfport Centennial as one of the at
fractions.
The present road will be gone over
by federal engineers and will be put
into perfect condition. All of the
kinks will be Strengthened out, and
every other improvement possible will
be made to it. 1t will be in reality, a
"model' highway, and will be shown to
the exposition visitors as such.
The Commercial Club and the Board
of Supervisors, it is said, will have
an unofficial get-together meeting on
the proposition within a few days.
According to reports from Biloxi,
Mr.. Baton found the citizens of Stone,
Lamar, Perry and Jones county all
Interested in the proposed highway,
Notwithstanding the fact that not a
foot Of it will touch those counties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02

Captain Clarence Culver, United
States military aviator holds the
worlds record for sending radio mes
saaes from an aeroplane. He sent a
message 119 miles from Santa Monica
10 San Diego, CAL, while flying at an
altitude of tKa miles. He received a
radio message from distance Of II
miles, while flying 1000 feet aicft'
He is also the first military aviator
to rig up two aeropIanes so that they
could exchange messages while in
flight. Captain culver's aeroplane
radio set weighs less than forty-five
pounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
DISAGREEMENT
STUDIES STATUS
OF DEUTSCHLAND
Whether German U-Boat Has
Violated Neutrality Laws.
Being Determined
CUSTOMS. AND NAVAL
OFFICERS IN INQUIRY

y the Meantime, the submersibIe is
Unloading Her s1oiooo,ooo Cargo of
Dyestufts, Drugs, Securities and
JcweIs-koenis Tells How Easy ii
Was to Make. the 4,5oo-Mile Trip,
and Run the Blockade Of the British.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-02
fort VAUX IS
BY
GERMAN FORCES
lemons Depart During Night
Without Hindrlnce From
the French.
PORTIONS BLOWN UP
BEFORE IT is LEFT

vaux Was Captured by German Crown
Prince During verdun Drive, But
Later Was Surrounded on Two
Sides BY French in Their Sudden
offensive-eermans Lose All lmpor-
tant Ground East Of Meuse Taken
in Spring Drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
MILLER-NIARTZ WEDDING

Miss Mary A. Martz and BENJAMIN
f. Miller, both of Harrisburg, were
quietly married Friday evening, April
IA. at the parsonage of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church at Idaville.
Pa, by the Rev. ID. II. Becker. After
spending a few days with relatives in
that section they returned to Harris
burg, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Henry c. Demming, of 1152
Mulberry street, who recently met with
serious fall and as a result has been
confined to her home, is convalescent.
Miss Maryland Gourley. a student
at Wilson College, returned to Cham
bersburg to-day after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Gourley. of SO2 Chestnut
street.
Miss Katherine Smith, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Nav
Pancake, of 119 Paxton street, has
returned to her home in PaXtonia
David Heffelfinger of so North Sew
enteenth street, returned to-day to
Gettysburg College after spending the
Easter vacation with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs Nj. T. Heffellinger.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Realty transfers included the follow
ing transactions in city and county:
Nj. 5. Hershey to Emma d. Miller,
Derry township, $2.600; Miners Deposit
Bank to n; Adams, Williamstown. $500;
Sarah ]. Warlow to Lykens Valley
Light and Power Company, Williams
town, $1,000; j. Hoffer's executor to w.
=. Dietrich, Walnut near Hoffer. So
ler, 1911 Park; Joan oberhalsec. trus-
tee. TO Mabel L. Meckley, 525 Seneca
street, both for 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
IN TOWN BEFORE
GOING TO MEXICO
Henry P. Fletcher Visits Rela-
tives Prior TO Departure
Soon For Mexico City

For Il few brief hours last evening
Henry p. Fletcher, new am bassador
of the United States to Mexico, stopped
off in this city and was the guest of
his brother, eX-Sheriff j. Rowe
Fletcher. This was the ambassador $
first visit here since his appointment
to represent Uncle Sam in the turbu-
lent republic to the south of the Rio
Grande.
The ambassador. with his four
brothers, Sheriff Fletcher, J. Gilmore,
d. Watson and Frederick Fletcher, of
Pittsburgh, had been to Greencastle
Mr. Fletcher entertained some of his
friends in his private car in Union Sta
tion. Genial, with a stock of good
stories at his tongues end, the new
ambassador smilingly declined to dis
cess the Mexican situation. THAT
whole problem" said he, lis in the
Presidents hands" Mr.. Fletcher
doesn't expect to go TO Mexico City
for some weeks.
Ambassador Fletcher attended a
family reunion at Greencastle yester-
day in celebration of the seventy
seventh birthday of his father, l.. II.
Fletcher. All of the children of the
aged man were present and some of the
grandchildren. In the picture above
are, reading from left to right, stand
ing, j. Rowe Fletcher, Henry Fletcher,
Gilmore Fletcher. Frederick Fletcher
and Watson Fletcher; seated, Mrs. II.
\. Bitner, Mrs. Pitt +. Carl, L. II.
Fletcher and Mrs. ]. Funk Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
EXPLAINS WHY MEN
ARE GROWING BALD

Thousands of men are growing bald
every day and don't know the reason
why. Many of them never expect to
save even what hair is left.
This is indeed pity, say hair spe-
cialist, who claims that badness usual
ly comes from carelessness, and that
anyone who gives the hair just a lit
tie attention should always have an
abundance of good. healthy hair.
Dust and dirt help to cause badness
by clogging the pores in the scalp and
giving the dandruff germs fertile
ground for prolific breeding.
The treatment is very simple; wash
out the dust and dirt often, using a
pure soap and destroy the dandruff
germs by frequently applying Partisan
Sage, a delightfully."- efficient prepara-
tion that the best druggists every
where now recommend TO stop hair
from falling, TO remove dandruff and
to refresh and invigorate the hair
roots
OF course, like all scccessful discov-
cries, Partisan Sage has been fiattered
by limitations. which makes 1T neces-
sary to ask for it by the full name.
The cost of a generous bottle is very
little, and II. C. Kennedy will supply
you with guarantee of satisfactory re-
suits or money unded.-Advertis
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
BY EASTER BUNNY.
Miss Minnie w. Deller and Jo-
seph r. Rogers Will Be Mar
ricd in the Summer

Mrs. Clarence r. Deller, of EOS Ner-
beke street, charmingly entertained in
honor of Miss Minnie Wilhelmina
Deller. of 523 Race street, whose en-
gagement to Joseph r. Rogers. of
Chicago, is announced.
A decorative color scheme of pink
and white was carried out with rib
bons. baskets of sweet peas and sug-
gestions of the Eastertide. After
games and contests, supper was served,
with large bunny seated on a nest
OF briSht-hued eggs as centerpiece.
Ribbons extended to each cover, end
ing in a smaller rabbit. When the
ribbons We're pulled at the end of the
feastinE each guest received a candy
egg containing bonbons and two little
hearts bearing the names of the newly
betrothed
The bride-to-be is one of the popu-
lar girls of the city and greatly in
terested in the work of st. MichaeFs
German Lutheran Church. Mr.. Rog-
ers, a native of this city, is a graduate
o. State College and a chemist with a
Chicago firm. The wedding will prob
ably be n summer event.
The guests of Mrs Deller included
Mrs Charles Shaifner, Mrs. Clarence
Fehl, Miss Clara Bucher Miss Jennie
Carberry, Miss Mary WertZ, Miss Ger
trude Blair, Miss Rena Agile. Mrs.
Brady Agile. Mrs. Roy Stambaugh, Miss
Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Nerna Vogel-
song, Mrs. James Snyder, Miss Eliz-
abeth Weller, Miss Emma Brindle
Miss Nina Crawford. Mrs. Deller, Mrs
George Deller, Miss Minnie Deller and
Mrs. G.. r. Deller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
Young People Welded
Under Apple Blossoms

Miss Maria b. Miles and Samuel f..
5. Albright, both of this city, were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
In Washington, ID. c. The service was
performed by the Rev. DR.. George S.
Duncan, formerly pastor of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church and now pro-
fessor of Egyptology and AssynioloEy
in the American University, Washing
ton, and in the Johns Hopkins Uni
Nersity, Baltimore. The ceremony took
place in the orchard of DR.. Duncan's
home, Brookland. under a wide
spreading apple tree laden with beauti-
full blossoms. The witnesses were Mrs.
George S. Duncan and her house guest,
Mrs. Emma r. Edwards, of Urbana,
Ohio.
After a brief soiourn in Washington
and vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. Albright will
reside at 1927 Penn street, this city.
Both young people are we'll known
in Harrisburg. Mrs. Albright is tho
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Miles, 915 Penn street. Mr.. Albright
is connected with the job department
of the Telegrph Printing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ruder, of 1899
Swatara street, spent Easter with their
daughter, Mrs. Uriah Brown, of High
spire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
Progressive Girls Club
Walks to the Mountains

Members of the Progressive Girls
Club of st. Matthews Lutheran
Church started from the home of Miss
LaNerne Grove, $50 Curtin street, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning for u
walk 10 the mountains. In the valley
they built a fire near the spring and
roasted frankfurters, potatoes and
heefsteak, toasting marshmallows for
dessert. They found some of the early
spring blossoms, including arbutus
anemones. hepaticas and laurel.
In the party were Miss Grove, the
charepon, the Misses Mary Roberts,
Mary Binllley. Frances Forney, Helen
Wise, Mary Marshall, Jean Tippett,
Roman Tippitt Elizabeth Lady, Es-
ther Stence, Katherine Rife. Marion
Zimmerman, Dorothy Martz. Margaret
Martz, Marie Gettys, Frances Burk-
holder and Mildred Burkholder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
Reception to IS New
Members of Christ Lutheran

reception was given by the con-
gregation of Christ Lutheran Church.
Thirteenth and Thompson streets, last
night in honor of eighty-five new
members who were received into the
church during the Lenten season and
Eastertide.
Christ Lutheran Church has just
passed through one of the most sue
cessful periods in its history. On
Easter communion was administered
to nearly 500 communicates and the
offerings for the day totaled 1000.
Only recently the church dedicated
a new Sunday school room, modern in
every respect, and this end of the
church's activities has been growing
rapidly as result. During Holy Week
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Reisch, pastor of
the church. to whom much credit is
due for the progress being made,
preached to unusually well attended
meetings each evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-25
CLUBS
BEAUTIFUL DANCE
First of the Large Easter Balls
Largely Attended by
Young People

Ferns, palms and festoons of pur-
pie and white made Winterdale hall
most attractive last evening for the
of the most interesting events of this
festal week.
The Sara Lemer orchestra played
with vim and melody and the ladies
all wore their new Easter finery. on
the committee of arrangements were
Clare Miller, Richard Heagy and Ed
ward Moore.
The dancers included The Misses
Elizabeth Booking, Margaret Wiley,
Beatrice Bacon, Lillian Campbell, Ma
rie Melville, Lucy Saylor, Mandeline
Shoaff, Jane B. Dibler, Margaret
Pomeroy, Helen Cook, Catherine Kel-
Ter, Marie Wohlfarth, Roberta Miner
Margaret Boas, Helen Louise Craig,
Leonore Graber, Anna Margaret Mil
Ter, Katherine Frey, Margaret Landis,
Katharine &cCloskey, Helen Walker,
ID. Marian Drawbaugh, Mary f. Moore,
Margaret Emminger Marie Yount,
Kathryn Peters, Frances Lingle, Eliz-
abeth Kill, Mary *. Rooms, Marie
Sucker, Mary r. Stack, Emmeline
Stevens, Anna Bacon, Edith Troup,
Catherine Powers, Charlotte Kister,
Vera Runkle, Ada Heisley, Helen Wea-
Yer, Anne Nissley, Sarah Morgan
Anne Young, Ruth d. Beatty, Mary
LutZ, Gertrude George, Elizabeth Da-
honey, Helen Bentz. Gertrude V. Ber-
ry, Eleanor Copelin, Mary Huffman,
Helen Kriner, Margaret Hoffman,
Louise Fisher. Mildred Astrich. Edna
r. Dowdell, Miriam Hall, Ethyl Lutz,
Miriam Ryan, Clarabell Claster, Mar
garet Lands, B. Solomons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ross Shuman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ralph Kulp, Charles D..
Greenawalt, G. Stewart Snoddy, Lovett
Smith, Moe Cooper. NJ. A. Seely, Cy.
Heckert. Fred. b. Harry. Arthur L..
Lewis, ]. Fl. Troup, Jr., Albert d.
Strife, Joseph Montgomery II, A. e.
Gastrock, S. S. Pomeroy, Frank p.
Harris, Martin Keet. James A. Finn.
j. G. Wohlfarth, e. X. Espenshade,
Marc T. Milun, Hervy Wilmer, p. E.
Loudenslager, Samuel Froehlich, NJ l.
Kelley. Frank r. Francis, Robert A.
Boil, Nieman Book, Alonzo F'laCk, C.
B. Patterson, c. u. Moore. A. r. Grass
Ter, c. l.. Williams. II. y. Morgan, j.
{. Lingle. Robert Rinkenbach, r. r.
Troup, S. b. Nissley, Charles r. Pease.
Richard EleaEy. S. Edward Moore. C.
Lysle Miller, Ray Parker Charles e.
Orr, Paul E. Doutrich, G. Holsberg,
Willard English, G. II. Denny, James
&c. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Claster, George
IS. Stack George Bausher Ted Keet,
r. III. Tomlinson, Edgar G.. Clark, Ern-
est II. Sullings, Hart d. Ogelsby, Theo-
dore Weakley, Lawrence Brandt, J. T..
Snyder, Harry T. McFadden, Edgar r.
Barnes and Harold j. Astrich.