davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
ORDINANCE NO, 100

MI Io,uihahce Concerning Lights on
,h ho'or vehicles and Providing for
he Regulation and Equipment
o, s,.reoi' and to Amend Section "
y, ordinance No. 107.
-, 1t ordained by the City Council of
S sne city of Monte Vista:
"e'. l. That Section w of Ordin-
e ao' reiating to Vehicles and Horse
aun sun, riding and Providing for the
6esu,ation Thereof; Prescribing the
kaalties ,d;ues for the Violation of this
(o,nahce noon and Repeating all Ordin-
lanai ana Parts of Ordinances in
rornS niSe Herewith" passed and ap-
|sI7e on the 4th day of October,
(monsoe oe and the same is hereby
Son Sneu TO read as follows:
JeI J. ~. That it shall be unla wful
OF operate any motor vehicle
Inor sunset and sunrise along or
+ ottny any OF the streets, alleys, roads
loro.er o.ner public ways within the cor
Gista ,ii UNITS OF the City of Monte
y enuiss anless said motor vehicle shall
IOt Iuipped Ioalp with and shall display
IVA 1ss Is, than three CD lights, viz:
|bow " front lights, which shall
|esr ,,' white or yellow, and one %
|ded" "snt' which shall show red, pro-
|uraa mat motorcycles shall be re-
|lgbt n 70 display only one % front
|cw o winch shall show white or yell
|haIl "nu sh one (D rear light, which
|ront nIw om5 red. All motor vehicle
luficient mead lights shall produce
|snon rmared and fifty G5O1 feet in ad-
kntIv thereof and shall be perman-
hannaad adjusted and equipped in such
Introdas Irr as viii eliminate all glare.
lshaa ouuced, read and ordered pub.
fity con regular meeting of the
Eovembaancil held on the first day OF
''noer, 1917.
E.L Lr.,uL. l.. B. SYLVESTER,
Civ CEN. Et. Mayor
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

lne fnding of a big quantity of
Fhlskey in a field north of the river
fS week is not the only instance of
Fquor being planted in this valley.
Fot long ago farmer living east of
Piohle vista took some visitors out
\ his potato field to show them what
Foula be produced and then very dex-
fously kicked bottle of beer out of
iurrow. And then again this sea-
|On at the Missouri Club house, or
Oue such place up the river, it is
'u certain gentleman had a pint
Whiskey planted in every potato
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Glen Goff and Earl Matzen invited
about thirty business men of Monte
Vista to a luncheon at the La veta
Hotel, last Monday noon. This was
to put a plan before them in regard
to a Commercial Club. The busi-
ness men seemed to think favorably
of the plan and decided to appoint
committee of Mr.. Matzen, d. C.
Vale and Mr.. Lague to appear at the
next meeting next Monday with plans
for the organization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
THE PRUSSIAN SYSTEM

stroyed a city of one million fnhabi-
tants, one of the most prosperous
cities of Europe before the war, the
streets were lined with people in the
pang OF starvation. Famished and
rain-soaked. they squatted there. with
their elbows on their knees or leaning
against the buildings, too feeble to
HIT hand for a bit of money or a
morsel of bread II one offered 1t, per
ishing of hunger and cold. Charity
did what 1t could. The rich gave Al,
that they had, the poor shared their
last crust. Hundreds of thousands
were perishing. Day and night the
picture is before my eyes-a people
starving. a nation dying.
In that situation the German coin.
mander issued a proclamation Every
able bodied Pole was hidden to Ger
many to work. II any refused. let no
other Pole give him to eat. not so
much as mouthful. under penalty of
German military law.
This is the choice the German gov.
eminent gives to the conquered Pole
to the husband and father OF a starv.
ing family: Leave your family to die
or survive as the case may be. Leave
your country which is DESTROYED tn
work in Germany for its further de-
struction. II you are obstinate. wa
shall see that you surely starve.
Staying with his folk, he is doomed
and they are not saved; the father
and husband can do nothing for them
he only adds to their risk and suf.
fering. Leaving them, he will be cut
orr from his family, they may never
hear from him again nor he fron,
them. Germany will set him to work
that German workman may be re.
leased to fight against his own land
and people. He shall be lodged in bar-
racks, behind barbed wire entanpl.-
ments, under armed guard He shall
sleep on the bare ground with a single
thin blanket. He shall be scantily fed
and his earnings shall be taken from
him to pay for his food.
That Is the choice which the Ger
man government offers to a proud
sensitive, high strung people. Death
or slavery.
SO asked General Won Kries. Seen.
eral, this Is civilized people. Can
this be true?'
Yes" he said. at Is true"-vitb
an air OF adding. Why not?
/ dared not trust myself to sneak.
turned to go. wait" he said Ana
| he explained to me how GERMANY NJ.
ficial Germany, regards the state Of
subject peoples,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

all, it has left no doubt as to the
spirit and determination of the
country, but has affirmed them
as Loyalty and as emphatically
as our fine soldiers will affirm
them on the firing line"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
Mrs. Ernie Station is the guest of
Mrs. Carl Gilbreath today.

Mrs. Ernie Station is the guest of
Mrs. Carl Gilbreath today.
The fifth grade had a picnic at the
Geiser country home Friday night,
and the fourth grade had picnic
Saturday at the Magill grove.
Warren Jones was host at a Mask
ed Halloween party Tuesday evening
A most enjoyable time was spent by
the guests.
The Columbinc club entertained at
very enjoyable dance last Friday
evening given in honor of their pres
ident Robert Macarthur and his
bride. A dainty lunch was served
during the evening. A most pleas
ant time was spent by the thirty-five
couples present.
The Methodist Foreign Missionary
society held their regular meeting
Thursday with Mrs. l.. R. Price, Mrs.
Frank Worth and Mrs. Settlers as
sisting hostesses. A very enjoyable
program was given and a large at
tendance is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Mitchell ex-
tended their gracious hospitality at
dinner Wednesday evening. Jack'o
lanters and yellow roses were the
attractive decorations Covers were
placed for Messrs. and Mesdames F.
L. Bishop, w. S. Woods, D. B. Clark,
Anderson of Alamosa, Macarthur,
Vaile, DR.. and Mrs. Waters, DR.. and
Mrs. Moninger, Mrs. Cheney. After
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Bishop, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Carter joined the party
and Bridge was enjoyed till late
hour.
Miss Lowery and Mr.. Koonsman
chaperoned the Sophomore and
Freshmen on a Bacon Fry ana Bon
Fire at the river on Friday evening.
Mrs. Kolander has been very sick
this week with ulcers of the stomach
and today is slightly improved. On
account of the seriousness of the
case, her children living away from
Monte Vista were summoned here by
wire. Mrs. Martha Edstrom arrived
Wednesday from Denver and Gus
came in this morning from Nevada
John Kolander, who is in the army
was not allowed to come home. Mrs
Kolander has a great many friends in
this community and they all hope for
her speedy recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Mrs. John Hecker received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning announcing
the death of her brother, C. b. Keg-
ley of Spokane, Washington. Mr..
Kegley has been Grange Master of
the State of Washington for the past
eighteen years and was last June ap-
pointed appraiser of the Spokane
Land Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

During the Congressional recess.
Edward Heating expects to spend
two days in the San Luis valley and
hopes to arrive in Monte Vista next
Wednesday, Nov. Z. 1t is expected
that the Congressman will arrange to
give. some short talks on Washing
ton in war time" and similar subjects
during his visit IN the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Horace Moody came in Monday
from Denver. He is representing
the Burlington Oil & Refining Co, of
Oklahoma, shares of which are SELL
ing for so cents. Horace says he
was solicited to work for several oil
companies but accepted the Burling-
ton as the best proposition offered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
COURT NEXT WEEK

District court will convene next
Tuesday, November 6, in Del Norte.
been docketed with a few criminal
cases.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Martin Nelson attempted to crank
Ford in the Service garage We'd
|esday and the blamed thing jumped
mead and squeezed him up against
N automobile. Mr.. Nelson was con-
med to his bed Thursday as a con-
eQuence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
MEN At WORK O\
BONANZA TR RAMWA Al

Sa'.a Record:
Wuk De- rDa actively under way for
49,. f.am.ag from the Eawl"y mInc
81, Bonanza 20 III" railway AZ Shirley
IS Of 'a.-. Of twelve miles. At this
pom, Sc ,pn,.Utfator will be- erected to
,-.a 90. VIM. Immnu-. body Of low grade
url known 20 exist IN that property.
From Shirley 10 Bonanza by road
l- "g miles. but the tramway ls TO b"
bu., directly across tho mountains.
J, D. q sluprudou- undertaking and
rpu-,u,- an imm"n-" outlay OF
money. The RawI,y mine has been
aorErd a. irregular intervals for the
pat tArg year. Last summer the
hauling uf ore 70 Villa Grove was dis
continued on account Of n" great eN-
p,n-r BY using The tramway, this
long haul will be done away with and
besides the ores will be concentrated
abou, ten TO one at the mill only the
rich concentrations will be shipped TO
tho smcltor.
Two camps have been established
with Chas. Frazee in charge of the
work One camp is at Bonanza and
another a mile from Shirley up Silver
creek. Timber is now being cut for
the right Of way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
ITEMS ABOUT WELL
KNOWN PITKIN PEOPLE

n -Hr.
F.-~y Partch, who has spent some
I here prospecting, left Sunday to
g. sd the winter in Denver.
u4-or W. J. Candlish, of Leadville
w.. 10 our town Saturday and Sun
d. IN" guest of W. +. Kreamer.
LIN Boyd and Mr.. Black came in
I a Gunuison Wednesday and will
v K for Mr.. Isom in the timber this
f.
Max GOssman was a passenger out
O Wednesdays train, enroutc to DEN
= 20 spend the winter. He has been
h. some weeks looking after his
. 0g interests here.
Mrs. 2. c. Boyles and Miss Essie
s S.rIgrass were up from Gunnison
..rday, driving up in Mrs. Snod-
r.s.-s' car, and visited with We editor
L. ks a few hours. The ladies say the
lrads are excellent.
0. c. letter and Gaylord Akin came
in from Denver Tuesday and have
bon spending the week at the Ida
May, putting the finishing touches to
thn getting in shape to ship tungsten
o." all winter. Mr.. Teeter returned
10 Denver on today's train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
CHRIS FALETTI WRITES
OF QG ARANTlNE LIFE
Damn Egn-.on. Oct. 81. lgl7.

Camp Funston, Oct. %, 1917.
NJ Dear Mother:
Just received your letter after din
u.r. Thero is aITay- one man Of the
Battery who Is IN charge of quarters,
which means all around the barracks,
-D twice day he goes for the mail.
Then wr hav" our own -ergeant who
gO"- down and grts our mail. There
I- q sergeant fUr each section and
this ma nine sections. 50 you see
when thny call tho roll they cannot
lose US. II one Is missing without n
pass thry put your name IN to the head
srrgran' and then one has to do hard
labor like kitchen police or fatigue
duty. We mus. br good 80 when holi-
day come along We can get five days
of | will let you know when ! come
to GI"nwood so you can come down
a | will not have time TO get to
Marble. 1t will take most Of the time
10 travel
We are having cold weather and
awful windy. We can hardly drill at
times. The officers don't like it. There
is 4 chance Of moving to California
and that will be nice.
Drilling is not tircsOme. They give
US plenty of rest, also physical exer-
ciscs and have games. This is the way
we start out. Drill from 700 a. m.
until 9:l5. Then rest fifteen min
utes. Drill till 1890, eat, 90 out un-
til four. Then We have games till
i:30, clean up, shine our shoes. At
I $40 we have retreat. We all go out
and have roll call TO see if every man
is there. Band plays the Star Span
Z gled Banner; then dismiss.
Oct. 81.
| received the package with kodak
and will take pictures of the differ
cnt positions we have to do, that will
be of interest. Ed. Lipson is at Fl,
! Riley, which is only four miles from
here.
don't think | will see my friends
for at least q days, as We are all
quarantined because of two cases of
scarlet fever. And we can only leave
the barracks to the parade grounds.
This only applies to the 34lst +. A.
Pretty sore bunch, but in order to
be good soldier must mind and be on
the job all the time. | will do my
best TO get more time than five days
so we can have one big family re-
union at Thanksgiving or Xmas. Will
find out which.
We don't have to get up so early
now. Six fifteen and to bed at ten.
Saturdays and Sundays up at 6:45.
Haven't been drilling any to speak
of this week. We are learning how
to take posts around three inch
gun on wheels. Haven't any of these
guns yet, and put up wooden ones.
We are also learning general orders
which are used for guard duty. |
know them and have been on duty
About Tuesday they will reorganize
the battery, and pick out the best
men for field artillery We have
too many men. 1t only takes 1872 to
1874 men to the battery and we have
235. All men who do not show any
signs of learning go to the depot
brigade.
CHRIS FALETTI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

Chris also writes directly to this pa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
WILL STUDHALTER WRITES
OF CAMP FUNSTON
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Oct. 2S. 1917.
,lrs. Matte L. Miller,
Crested Butte. Colo.

OCt- 20, lJl T.
Mrs Matte L. Miller,
Crested Butte, Colo.
Dear Sister:
Will take time to answer your let
ter received Oct. 81.
Not much news at the present time.
! wish | was there to go to your
dances. We had big dance here last
night and had fine time. Can have
one whenever we want to.
! expect to leave here most any
day for California. as / have asked
to go to Naval yards. 1t will be warm
there in California and it certainly is
cold here.
The B. P. o. f. sent the Montrose
boys here a fine graphophone and a
lot of records. 1t is an Edison and
We play it all the time. That is about
all we have to do at present as we are
in quarantine in this barracks on ac-
count of case of scarlet fever and
can't go any place.
Tell all the children to write me as
l would like to hear from them.
don't think | will be here long as
don't look for this war to last much
longer.
would like to see the war settled
for mems sake who have families.
If We have to go to France it will
be settled at once, since we will sure
ly get that Kaiser Bill, as we are
blood-thirsty for him and are going
to win this war and there are enough
of US to get that Kaiser.
We talk about France here all the
time and if We go across the water
we go for the good we can do.
Your brother,
VIM. L. STUDHALTER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
SAYS AN EXCHANGE

Not until the complete returns
showing the result of the second Lib
erty Loan campaign are in will it be
known how the following anounce-
ment of the editor of the Damarisot-
t. (Me.) Herald was received and
acted on by his delinquent subscribers,
to whom it was addressed:
You Fellers who are four, six,
eight or ten years in arrears, who
have disregarded our plaintive
prayers for settlement. Here is
. chance to kill three birds with
one stone. Every dollar paid us
in arrears up to the closing Of the
Liberty Loan subscription, we will
invest in Liberty bonds. Thus
you will clear your conscience, as
sist needy and deserving young
man, and help get the Hun on the
run.
Come across!
DAMARISCOTTA HERALD.
This proposal was not only patri-
otic but generous, and delinquent sub
scribers in Damariscotta and vicinity
must be stony-hearted, indeed, If they
failed to come across"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
LIFE AT CAMP DEWEY
FINE SAYS HOMER GRAY
Great Lakes. Ill. Oct. 21

Great Lakes, Ill, Oct. q.
Dgar Mother:
Just received your letter last night.
" moved 10 barracks Wednesday and
il Is sure fine place We sleep in
canvas hammocks about six feet of
tHe floor, and until you get used to
them, they are liable to throw YOU
aly time. We now eat in q mess
haL and get pretty fine grub. We
march into the hall and stand be-
l-l the filed plates until the order
e.. a-s' Is given then we all "wade
b. The barracks are steam heated
a.t as comfortable as anyone could
he company cleaned up the rifles
r.Gay and We understand that we will
n drill with them for two weeks,
= . that means working detail for
o DaHy 25, or company a as We are
. called.
r-r company was the first to move
the third regiment in Paul Jones
a4 we have the honor of being the
b. , drilled company in the regiment.
Ny vaccinations did not take and
e. 4 not make me sick They only
mad" my arm sore for a couple of
c.. .. I've been feeling fine and ex-
: r. TO feel that way all along.
am in an awful rush as | want
{ do some washing this afternoon.
2 ..- is the first chance I've had in
'..-e weeks. Ill write more next
nr. Your loving son,
HOMER GRAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

N.,. lf.....r' Thomas T.. Marshall:
"Au.w.a h. .' gn..usd L'u. {
rrt- liz. ..aa- have boon cat
curg r. ,.... .. ... -r .ot" "a, r.,ry
c.,... ..r I.-' ., w.mh,. 'h.
s'or. .. ... .... . d.. ou4r.g con-.
NJ. .... ... a.... .t,. Lad rawa
a',G 81 o.. .l. 20. .a'.n rtr G'1uan
lu.,. .lr D. a. o., ,a'rA ~, Ir.t
vote. .- q ..... .rI'.l 81, ta'Nu..,
No,,. ..ra .,,,. a.. t. a.u-. ari wns,a
thai rE.. r....-'. am An.urau for
couo,.. @. .. 'r...ran- arr som" OF
IN" hs - r..r0. a. aas. .u 'a" com
mum
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
"a "a -
HINSDALE COUNTY'S. GOOD
SIZED ROLL OF HONOR

The following roll of honor is pub
lished for Hinsdale county by the Lake
City Silver World:
Andrew Zeigler.
James Steinbeck.
James Vernon.
Albert Croft.
Watson Avery.
Neil Foreman.
Aiming Hammond.
Ben F. Hunt.
Vernon Freeman.
Tom Halpin.
Albelino Duran.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09


Gunnison News-Champion,
Gunnison, Colo.
l have received few copies of the
Champion, and very glad to get them
as few notes from in and around
Gunnison does not hurt. You ought
to see US perform around Funston;
everything comes natural with little
drilling. Army life is great after we
get used to it. One thing we have
to get to make things comfortable is
hot water and steam heat. 1t is cold
er here than in Gunnison. Camp is
new of course, everything will be diff
ferent when it is completed. Will say
that l like it and will stay for awhile
By request, give all the boys my best
wishes. Yourtruly,
CHRIS FALETTI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
>oII,I roR ri BIIC ATIo\

4. ... ',,s..u. Oh. Interior.
e. S Iam Or... q, M"r'ru-r. Colo.
Urt. 2yrH, 1911.
NOTICE O, h.rby given thai Ever
cit Chu-tr", Of Sapncro. Colo, who,
on April 18th. l9l7 made rrcumption
Dcclaratofy Statement, No. Oll5S3,
for SEi. NEt, NEl.SEl4. S sSEl.,
Section -, Township - North. Rang
4 West. y. VI. +. Meridian. has filed
motto" Of intention to MAX" fna' pre-
cmptlou Proof, to establish r.aIm to
tn" land above described, before Fcg-
lister and i.rCcIyrr, at MUu,rua". Colo,
on the 18th day Of December, !J.T.
Claim. Mt names as witnesses:
Jor (. knifcr. Of Montrpsa, Colo.
Waite Wlttm"y'r Of Noa:',sr
Colo.
r. L. Smith, of Mont osc, Colo.
Harry Carpenter, Of Sap.ncro, Coo.
Non coal . c. SHlNSEH.
Register.
First publication Nov. .. 1917.
Last publication Dec. 7, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George w. Eastman, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, on the 10Th day of November A.
d. 1917.
ALICE NJ. EASTMAN,
Executrix of the estate of
George w. Eastman, Deceased.
Sapp and Nash, Attorneys.
First published Oct. 26, 1917.
ass published Noy. ia, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Alonzo Miller has resigned her
school at Pitkin on account of Ill
health. Mrs Miller has had splendid
success with her school, and regrets
that she must resign. Pitkin hopes
to be able to get another teacher who
will be as popular with students and
parents, and will give as good success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
NOTICE OF FoREcLosuRE SALE
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA.l
District Of Colorado.

District OF Colorado.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TEIcT OF COLORADO.
= G. PALMER a. TFuEiee.l
Complainant.
IN
THE BR.HNT INDEPEND- EQUITY.
ENT MINING COMPANY.
a corporation
Defendant
Evening journal., 1917-04-12
Hair Often Ruined By
Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully. IL you
want to keep your hair looking its best.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkal. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is just ordi-
nary mulsifed eocoanut oil (which is pure
and greaseless), and is better than the most
expensive soap or anything else you can use q.
One or two teaspoOnfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub It in. It makes
an abundance Of rich creamy lather. which
rinses out easily. removing every particle Of
dust, dirt. dsndruf and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright lustrous fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at any
pharmacy. it's very cheap, and few ounces
will supply every member Of the family for
months.
Evening journal., 1917-04-12

nouncement was received amid great
applause.
The dinner was concluded with the
whole-souled singing OF THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the assemblage.
Dinner Guests.
Among the workers who attended
we're:
Miss Jennie D. Daley, captain; Mrs.
Catherine Gillespie, Miss May Grant,
Miss Kathryn Daley, Mrs. George
Jacobs. Miss May b. Livsey, Miss
Mary A. D'Amico. Miss N. b. Kelly,
Mrs. J. F. Curran, Mrs. George Hobbs,
Miss Bertha Lilly, captain; Mrs. John
l.. Dickey, Miss Helen S. Barclay. Miss
Mary V. Mundy, Miss Rose c. DAM
leo; Miss Theresa NJ. Smith. Miss Jo-
sephine Smith. Mrs NJ. Lally, Mrs
Margaret Kane, captain; Miss NJ
Lally Miss May Losse, Miss Marie E
Burke, Miss Kathryn Livsey, Mrs
| Grace NJ. Edwards. Mrs. William Ker.
rigan, Mrs. Frank Mckinley, Mrs. Mar
garet ]. Leblanc, Miss Cecilia NJ. Men
ton, Miss Mary V. NJ. Farrell, Miss
Nan G. Walsh. Miss Bessie c. Walsh
Miss Margaret McNally, Mrs Thos f.
Gormley. Miss Elizabeth McCanley
Miss Margaret NJ. Mealey. Miss Mar
garet A. Murphy. Miss Grace V. Aiken
Mrs. Agnes Stepto, Miss Mary Harvey
Miss Josephine Staszesky, Mrs. Ed
ward O'Rourke. Mrs. James Forrest,
Miss Katherine Mcdowell, Miss Ho-
nora V. Taggart, Mrs. Max Staszesky,
Mrs. Daniel P. Grant, Miss NJ. Lola
Taggart. Miss Mae A. Hughes, Mrs
Helen Vaklyes. Miss Rose A. Flynn,
Miss Sara c. Gibson, Mrs. Mary Yous
Miss Catherine A. Mcguire. Miss Eliz-
abeth ]. Dormian. John McKibbin, Will
liam H. Baily, Jr.. John ]. Flynn, Dan
iel Horgan. Edward F. Grant. Martin
]. Thornton, S. Healy, c. E. Grace
G. r. Golterman, Thomas B. Malone
Edward F. Conner Samuel D'Amico
G. II. Burns, ]. Leon Murphy, James
J. Corrigan, l.. h. w. Mccarthy, Will
liam F. Dorsey. ID. p. Grant. Joseph
A. Hanley. William j. Lilly. Edward
S. Mccarthy, Francis ]. Donohoe, Will
liam Carroll. John Desmond. Joseph