davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
ELyINS

DR.. G. w. Tidwell and family mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday.
Frank Ritter, Oliver Hulsey, Miss
es Virginia Masterson, Lelah Lati-
mer motored to Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Black and son
Of Flat River were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Smith and family Sun
day.
"Tots" Hansen spent Sunday with
home folks at Marquand.
w. R. Latimer and wife and VIM.
Gruner, Jr., motored to Bismarck
Sunday.
Chas. Williams and wife were in
Pennington Saturday.
VIM. Smith, Chas. O'Brien and
Dewey Smith motored to Bonnie
Terre Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Smith was in Farming
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy spent
Sunday in Flat River.
Mrs. Frank Colbert and children of
Festus spent Sunday and Monday
here at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Polite.
E. j. Layne and family motored to
Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Dean and son, Harold, of
Flat River spent Sunday here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Haunert.
VIM. Smith, l. M. Black, Dewey
Smith, Homer and Leslie Smith mo-
tored to Bismarck Sunday.
Nose Maurice last week purchased
the Ford car belonging to Otto Sharp.
Frank Ritter, DR.. Smith and VIM.
Smith were in Desloge Monday.
Chas. O'Brien spent Sunday near
Loughboro at the home of "Uncle"
Bill Ritter, who is seriously ill.
Leslie Baker of st. Louis arrived
here Monday, wheret he will make
his future home with his GRANDPA
Their, A. Archambo.
Raymond Tlapek of st. Louis is
home on a visit.
Ward Langley, Otto Rollens, Chas.
Goggins, Lewis Baker, Barney Con-
rad and Norman Archambo motored
to Ste. Genevieve Sunday.
Dedrick Langdon and wife of Bonnie
Terre spent Sunday here at the home
of Mrs. M, A. Langdon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Mrs. Wagner and son have finished
their new house and moved into it..
We wish them much success and hap
piness in their new home.
Mrs. Gordie Cole spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ira Doughty.
Mrs. Cole recently returned from Ok
lahoma and Texas, where she spent
the winter visiting relatives.
The 21st was Mrs. Ira Doughty's
birthday. Her children all spent the
day with her. Mrs. Roy Boyer and
Mrs. Jim Hopkins and Miss Hattie
Doughty, her daughters; Tolman and
Guy Doughty, her sons, also Mrs.
Guy Doughty and baby, Mary, and
Downing Boyer, Ada Doughty and
Flossie Hopkins, grandchildren; Mrs.
Cole, sister, and Mrs. Joe Rudy
were present. All enjoyed the day
very much and also enjoyed a deli
cious dinner prepared by the mother.
VIM. Porter and son, Buryl, made a
business trip to Flat River last Tues
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
ST.FRANCOIS COUNTY BANK

The school here closes the 18th of
April.
Miss Dora Smith of Libertyville
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Albert Womack and daugh-
ter of Fredericktown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. McLarney.
Miss Tina Wright went to St. Louis
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lafey
Hahn.
Miss Dora LEM was a Knob Lick
visitor Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Wright received a mes
sage Sunday morning stating the ar
rival of baby boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafey Hahn of st.
Louis. Mrs. Hahn was formerly Miss
Lottie Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Revelle of Mine
La Motto spent Tuesday night with
the latter's parents.
Will Shaw of Libertyville passed
through here Monday.
DR.. Dimes of Fredericktown was
called to the home of John A. Smith
Tuesday. We are sorry to say Mr..
Smith is reported to be no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Labrott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ferguson attended the
funeral Of Mrs. NARROW at Knob Lick
Monday.
J. B. Dimes of Mill Greek was in
this community Tuesday looking ov-
er his farm.
Miss Alma Wright, who is staying
at Mr.. Shaw's at Libertyville, spent
Monday with home folks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Three Pennington students, Anna
Brockmiller, Frankie Hamilton and
Roy A. Miller, have recently won GER
tifcates of proficiency from the Amer
lean Penman of New York City. As
the Penman is considered the leading
penmanship magazine Of America,
and business men every where recog-
nize this certificate as a credential of
ability, these business college stu
dents are to be congratulated. Five
of Prof. Miller's students have won
these certificates since January LIST,
and there are almost a dozen more
who, with little more practice, will
be able to secure this award Prof.
Miller stands high in the list of teach
ers whose students were honored with
these certificates last year, but he
tells us that the prospects here are
better than last year. The students
are becoming very enthusiastic re-
garding their work and this recogni-
ton by such high authority is quite
gratifying.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
FLAT RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clay spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Fred
ericktown.
his Office after a few days absence
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident.
Mrs. Chas. English left Saturday
for st. Louis for a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Howe. Mr.. English accompanied her
and returned home Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ware visited home folks
at Fredericktown Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Arnold, nurse of a st. Louis
hospital, was called here Monday night
to be with Bernice, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clay
who is very i'll with typhoid fever.
B. A. Eaton reported the sale of
two Dodge roadsters and three tour
ing cars the last week.
F. c. Clay of Leadwood was bus
mess visitor here Tuesday of this
week.
VIM. Porter and son, Buryl, OF
Route 8, Pennington, were here or
business Tuesday.
DR.. M. H. Topping was a st. Louis
visitor the first Of the week.
Warren Mccoy had the misfortune
to lose the index finger on his left
hand Monday of this week. He was
cutting wood and in some way the
ak slipped, causing the accident.
Sanders Goodman returned from St
Louis the first of the week from q
business visit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
4. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE "

of Henry Kelley Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Rowe was Bonnie
Terre visitor few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blunt attended
church at Primrose Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Turlcy is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. Harverstick visited at the
home of Frank Harverstick.
Miss Rosa Whitesel of DeSoto Wis
tied her parents here a few days this
week.
Mrs. Bette Tucker of Hazel Run
is visiting at the home of l.. Richard
son.
Miss Ethelyne Watt visited Miss
Agnes Spiedle Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fife Turley visited at the
home of Henry Turley Monday.
L. Craig is on the sick list this
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
CHERRYVILLE

Fred Bradley and John Akers were
Belgrade visitors Sunday.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Helmes
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tom Thornton was on the sicl;
list Saturday and Sunday.
Most of the young folks attended
church in Leadwood Sunday evening
Mrs. Rebecca Turley was in Des-
loge Saturday.
A crowd of Cherryville folks at
tended the Leadwood picture show
almost every evening last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-30
CROSS ROADS

M. w. Crowder spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr.. Cashion of Libertyville passed
through this vicinity last Wednesday.
0da Wright and Miss Viola Thur
man were married last Thursday. We
wish them much joy.
VIM. LEM was Fredericktown
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Green enter
tanned with singing last Wednes-
day night. All present report a nice
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
ONE: E:VL|STS.
THREE ARE
DRAF TED
YESTERDAY
West Hammond Mother Has
-Four Splendid Boys Who
Stand Ready To Serve
Her Adopted Country

Though she was born in Germany ana
still speaks with an unmistakable Ger
man accent Mrs. Jacob Hildebrandt OF
West State street. West Hammond. has
given four stalwart sons 70 fight Prus-
sianism and crush 1t into the earth.
They are:
Fred Hildebrandt aged 90.
John Hildebrandt. aged q.
Ambrose Hildebrandt, aged 25.
Charles Hildebrandt. aged %.
Last week Charles sdeciding that the
family ought to be represented in the
Z. s. Army enlisted IN the Illinois Ma
tional Guard He reports on Wednesday
When the draft numbers began to come
in early yesterday morning by q re-
r,srtabIe coincidence Fred. John and
Ambrose were ell drafted. None OF the
Hildebrandt boys are married ana pns-
s,callv well they won't ask exemptions
on that account
Jacob Hndebrandt, the father. is a
railroad man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
PETR0GRAD RIOT IS TERRIBLE affair
BORN N GERMANY SHE GIVES FOUR SONS TO ARMY0O KILLED.
EXT IA !
COCKTAILS oFFERs HIS REsIGNA
NTIoN.


WASHINGTON. July 21.-Gen- Goe-
thals has offered TO resign as gcnemal
manager Of the emergency fleet corpora
tion.
As climax to the long drown argu-
ment between himself and Chairman
Denman of the shipping board, Goethals
wrote a letter to President Wilson if it
will help matters he will resign.
That the president will take quick ac-
tion in the case was indicated today.
Those close TO the president intimated
that he was "56t of patience" with the
Goethals-Denman row. WhaS the presi-
dent will do however. will not be known
until Monday. He is on a weekend
cruise today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
GOOD NEWS
FOR DRAFT
CHOSEN
(By Sergeant william welch, Ham
mond Recruiting Officer.)

mond Recruiting Officer.)
Two official announcements by Capt.
Ryan of the recruiting district of which
Hammond is part were made known
today by Sergeant welch. and are of vi
tai interest to every young man of con-
scription age.
The first announcement contained in
formation shat men of conscription age
can volunteer up to the time they are
called before their local board to appear
for physical examination. Notification
to appear for physical examination will
be within the next three or four days.
The second announcement advanced a
plan whereby the single young men of
conscription age may have the homer OF
being members of a volunteer home
company with the promise that they Will
be kept together. having the benefit of
the regular army and regular Officers.
Regarding the volunteer company
Capt Ryan in 6. telegram today says:
IF you get up company of men
whose numbers have been drawn. and
if they volunteer for regular army they
can stay together in the company and 1
will ship them to Gettysburg. They
should be ready Monday If possible
Tuesday at the very least Ryan"
Sergeant Welch stated, "This is a
wonderful opportunity for the single
men who have been called to serve You
must realize that the call has come and
that you must answer it either by vol
unteering in the regular service or by
going into the conscription army. in the
near future.
We have been informed that you will
be called TO appear before the local
board for physical examination in the
next three or four days. After such no.
tiacation by the board It will be impos-
sible for YOU 10 volunteer. Let us make
Hammond's slogan; Not man drafted
who was able to volunteer"
Any group of men who desire to en-
list will be kept together. Let us make
up Hammond company"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

BOSSES IN
BIC SESSION

Laundry bosses of the Calumet region
met in conference last night at Ma
jestic hotel. Hammond. and debated
question of employing women for mems
jobs.
We believe in preparedness. We ex-
pect the draft TO take a number of our
employees. Women can fill most of the
laundry jobs and offers will be made to
them as our men employees are taken"
said one proprietor
The bosses formed an organization
which they named the Calumet District
Laundry Owners Association. Charlee
f. Leary of the Double L laundry, Gary,
was chosen as temporary chairman.
The high cost of laundry material
was also discussed
Owners from Gary, Hammond, Indi-
ana Harbor, Whiting. Hobart. Pullmsh
Roseland. Chicago Heights. Blue Island
and South Chicago were present Before
the meeting informal banquet was
held at Majestic cafe. Next Friday the
association will meet at Geneva House,
Hammond, for a chicken-fish dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
CROWN PT.
DISTRICT.
DRAF TED
SneciaI to The Times.

CROWN POINT. IND. July 21.-The
nrst names chosen for tn edistrict out
side of Hammond, Gary. Whiting and
East Chicago exemption boards are as
followss
25s-Harry s McClaren. Hobart.
45S-Geo. r. Brink. New Chgo.. Ind.
1436-E A Zanders. P, r T ID 4.
s54-Lew. A Harvey. Crown PIT, No. 3.
1o95-L S Mayer, 406 n. Thomas. c. P.
1455-E. E. Davis, Schneider. Ind. VIZ
7s5-Jack Nichols. Schererville. r. 2.
1S13-E. L. Kruger. Lowell. r. ?.
1117-Fred Somenberg. Union. c. P.
1572-Bert Radford. Strickland.
174s-G. ]. Nichols. Shelby, ind, West
Creek. Lowell.
ssT-Henry Dies. Crown Point. r. 5,
337-Oal5ley r. Jones. Hobart. Ind.
67s-Albert j. Dewes. Dyer Fl. l.
1Is5-A 0. Boesel, Crown P. R r. l
sow. J. Bailey. Miller. Ind.
e45-wm j. Weller. Crown P. r. ?.
5ss-Albert o. Leary. Miller. Ind.
1267-Ralph Hixon. Crown Point.
53s-Harry Goodman. Miller.
1867. s White, Lowell, r. 1.
54S-Otis l. Holt, Craycroft. Ky.
126-Dom L Frace, Hobart.
1e7e-Clarence C. OBrien. Lowell.
1237-AIbert Bastiani, Crown Point.
1732-Ernest Jones. Shelby, Ind.
75s-Norman L. Cole: Schererville.
107-Benj. F. Watts. Gary, r. B.
1536-Frank Liston, Lowell. r. 3.
15s3-Harry D. Meyer Beecher. III.
1s6s-E. H. Bisselberg, c. P, r. 5.
s16-Jas. Ryan, Miller.
373-George Schavey. Hobart.
1s76-Huron Osman Nichols. Lowell.
1266-Arthur Houk, Crown Point
4s6-Josef wrond. New Chicago.
6sa-John ]. Maginot. St. John.
s0O-Burris Armsby. Aetna
s1e-Nicholas J. Thiel. Schererville.
15S9-Andy c. Myers. Lowell. r. s.
507-John ". Broadstreet. Miller.
72-Jos Koedvker. Gary. r. 8.
(CO0tinnpd on mage threel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
FOUR LAKE
COUNTY BOYS
On |STHMUS
Special to The Times.

FIT DE LEssEPs, CRISTOBAI. c. T..
1st Company. c. A. c.. July 21.-Loddie
B. Pohl and Fred Slower Of Whiting
Louis Galik and Carlton Hucker of In
diana Harbor. arrived at Colon Har-
Dor. Panama Canal Zone, Wednesday.
June 81. They sailed from Newport
News. Va, on the Z. s. A. T. Buford.
1t took FIVE days to reach Porto Rico,
where 100 infantry Porto Rican SOL
diers were picked up, to be taken to
Camp Otis. Panama Canal Zone. The
trip from Porto Rico to Panama last
ed for days. PohI and Galik were as
signed to FIT De Lesseps and Hucker
and Slower to Ft. Sherman.
The boys would like to hear from the
girls because it would cheer them up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
Hammond
Draft Quota
Given Here

256-wm. Thompson Stafford.
a522-rrank Gurski.
458-AIbert Gus.afson.
34o5-John wawrzyk.
1436-Peter ssraker.
2624-Fred Charles Scheer.
S54-wa1ter Edward Schneider.
1894-Saylor Long.
ls78-Charles e. huffman.
1o95-Arthur August Mraslfski-
2o22-George Z. I,aux.
33e3-Lawrence Aarona Bishop.
33S2-Eiuil Cocouy.
l455-Peter H. Built.
3679-Chas. Jacob Click.
3755--Joe Krso1.
783-Nick GucuH-
1813@Joe such.
2737-Henry Cors.
1953-Peter Jostrzenski.
2339-Robert Jan Scott.
a5e7-Joseph M. Reiplnger.
3637-Anthony Pollard.
1752-wilham K. vim.
24e4-Thos. Peter Norton
se74-Joha Henry ctto.
a2oo-Jarles Grover Clayton.
5o62-Aubrey Bryan Crawford.
35o5-Irvin Hartlerode.
ll17-waclaw Bexzenski.
l572-Earl Richard Snyder.
2762-Fred Flint.
l74s-Alexander Matthews Schaller.
2l95-Dallas Meredith.
s57-Fred Ostron.
2o36-wiIliam Lewis Dommer.
537-Arthur j. Prohl.
676-James 8. Long.
275-Tred Carter.
3s27-Paul Theodore Mathowtcz.
5o9-Clarence NJ. Hutchins.
564-walter Theodore Baars.
2l66-Stanis1aw Jalo.
945-Chas- J. Kaufman.
le13-Ado1ph Meyer.
596-rTick Zamanos.
3543-Joseph Henry Stone.
3o67-Archte Lou Milk.
262o-wii1am L. Stephan
2636-Charles F'1orian Fart.
1267-Ignatius James Rusine.
3746-Albert Hamer.
2I48-Earl Carrigan.
536-Oscar Frederick Eodeman.
3512-wasil Kol,ut-
14s5-Thonlas Aaron James.
2453-Pau1 Szkck.
364o-Kostok Lapienski.
546-Emnit III Feed.
126-wm. Maginot.
3o70-Stanley Gesinak.
1679-Oscar Starr.
36o4-Mack Fisher.
3331--Tony Call.
1227-Rutherford 3. Lloyd.
l732--wm. Conn.
755-Mat John Wisconsin.
lo7+-David Mcdonald.
37S6-Stanislaw Mazgawa.
1546-Ennil Matthias Lauerman.
1563-George Bernard euering.
2o9s-o1in Cornelius Granger.
1369-H. c. Cleveland.
2691-wa1ter III. Sohl.
6l6-Stanley Ncbichinski.
373-Arthur Van Bodegraveu.
1676-Frank z. Smith.
1266-lHaurice Caniahon-
(-f.~ rr.,1 On M O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Notice TO voters:

Notice TO Voters;
On Monday evening, July 2srd, at s
O'Clock p. m. the Democratic City Com
mittee will hold an open meeting in the
Jefferson Club rooms on the top floor OF
the First Natl Bank building.
A special room has been furnished for
the ladies TO be used during this comins,
City Campaign in the same building.
This room As furnished complete for
the convenience and comfort Of all
ladies who wish to participate with
the Decomratic Committee in the CITY
Election and we urge them to be present
Monday evening
Everybody wall be welcome at this
meeting and general plan for the COM
ing campaign will be discussed
Remember the time and place.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL, COM
MITTEE. 7-21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
20 4th Infantry.

you. Major" responded the superior Of
ficer.
To 4th Infantry.
Major Umpleby last night addressed
Co. f, which he organized. and told the
men of his promotion. He then turned
the command over to First Lieut..
Thomas Riley. who may succeed to the
captaincy. Last evening Major Umpleby
left for Ohio to visit his father for
few days.
The new major is Sc years old and is
the youngest field officer in the state.
He served as first sergeant in an Ohio
company in 1895, Major Urapleby has
been a resident of Gary for years Two
years ago. shortly after he had been ap-
pointed county sealer he organized a
guard company at Gary. 1t now has 157
men and is reputed to be the crack unit
of the state, having seen months serv-
ice on the Mexican border.
Major Umpleby is married and for
the term of his office as county seaIer
resides with is family at Crown Point
The majors command will consist of
four companies. embracing over 500
troops He Will have the naming of an
adjutant. whose rank will be first lieu
tentant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
BURSTING
TANK EXPLODES

Fire broke out in the basement of the
Charley Pitzele general store on Alex
ander avenue in East Chicago this noon.
The fire was caused by a bursting gaso-
Two firemen were overcome by gas and
one taken by auto TO his home The
other recovered in a few minutes The
damage was not estimated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
co.
PRISONER
IS KILLED

PUTNAMVILLE, IND, July 21-In a
sensational gun fight with four inmates
of the state penal farm here who at
tempted to escape from the institution
today prison guards shot and killed one
negro prisoner and seriously wounded
another. Two white prisoners who dash
ed for liberty were recaptured and
wounded.
The negro killed by the guards was
named Hall. He was sentenced from
Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
DIES AF TER
BAD FALL

Legor Tero, 40 years old, Indiana
Harbor. died this morning at st. Mar
garet's hospital. Last Saturday night in
a drunken stupor he fell out of the
window of his home. fracturing several
ribs and bruising his body. During his
stay at the hospital he had delirium
tremens and in his weak condition con-
tracted pneumonia, which resulted ~ in
his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

The very latest evidence that owner
Parduhn, of the Hammond baseball
club. is fully determined TO cop that
City League flag. regardless of the many
perpelxing obstacles that have presented
themselves TO him. is the gladstone news
that he has taken into his fold one
Arthur Hoffman. world-famous outfield-
er, and for six years star performer
for the Cubs.
He will be frst-sacker in tomorrow's
game with the Merrimacs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
IT IS NOW MAJOR
JAY A. UMPLEBY
Gary Guard Officer Elevated
by Adjutant General
H. B. Smith,

When Adjutant-General Harry B.
Smith of the Indiana national guard
came to Gary late yesterday he handed
Capt. ]. A. Umpleby a pair of gold
leaves. BY that token the captain knew
that he had been elevated to the rank
of major, so he removed the captain 5
bars from his shoulders and put on the
leaves of a major.
Thank you. general" said Umpleby.
1T give me pleasure to hand them to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
5000
To COMPLETE
THE QUOTA
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The men
who will comprise Americas first ma
tional army are represented in the first
5000 numbers drawn in yesterdays lot
terry. Past the 5000 mark only scatter
ed districts will be affected. officials said
today.
Official lists wilR be furnished within
the next five or six days when any man
can find his exact place on the calls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
CARRIED CANNON.

John Rasowicz and Stanley Lugarki.
East Hammond, will be tried Monday
for carrying concealed weapons. 1t is
said they posed as officers. A police
badge was found on Lugarki
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
FIRST 25 DRAWN
At CROWN POINT

Special to The Times.
CROWN POINT. IND, July 21.-The
following is the list of the first TWEEN
ty-five Center township boys who were
drafted and the order in which they
were drawn:
George Fatch.
2-Lyman Mayer.
31Peter Ruschlange.
4-Fred Sonnenberg.
5-Dan c. Hess.
s@ 6-Herbert Johnson.
ALBERT c. Adank.
s-Albert Bosel
9-Major Altman
1o-Albert Bastani.
I1-Arthur Houk.
I2-Neil Platt.
13-August Koschnicke.
15-Edward Van Keilen
1e-w. Vincent Youkey.
17-Robort ]. Edgerton.
1s-Anton o. White.
Ie-Frederick E. Parsons.
21-Henry Merge.
21-Harry Bose1.
22-Clement BEEN. =,
23-Harry Clark. II III
24-Ralph Hixon. %n.H3 II
25-Aug. MathieA