davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
,enrose Assails Appointments.

Senator Penrose, ranking Republic
can member Of the Finance Commit
tee. will lead the opposition. He said
THE tariff commission nominated
nv the President furnishes another il
lustration of the failure OF the Al
ministration to comply with the law
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
RIGHTS Of FOREIGNERS
CAUSE Or DISCUSSION
Mexican Convention ReC0nSid-
ers Important Article of
Constitution.

Quaretaro, Mex, Monday, Jan. 2s.-
On the recommendation of Foreign
Minister Aguillar, the constitutional
assembly today withdrew for recon
sideration article 3S Of the new
constitution which was under consid-
Grafton. The provision In this article
regarding which the foreign minister
addressed the assembly and the revis-
ion of which he recommended was
that requiring foreigners to renounce
nationality and treaty rights insofar
as they affected property they wished
to acquire. before they could acquire
IT, The discussion was suspended for
an hour while the committee with
drew for adoption of the article.
The assembly planned continuous
session from o'clock today until
midnight of Jan. 81 for the completion
of its work.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
SEATTLE TRUST
COMPANY FAILS
To OPEN DOORS
Concern is Refused Aid by the
Clearing House and the
Crash Follows.

Seattle. Jan. 30.-The Northern Bank
and Trust company, at Fourth avenue
and Pike street, did not open for busi-
ness this morning, and a notice posted
on the door said that the institution
was in the hands of the state bank ex-
aminer. William B. Collier is presi-
dent of the bank and Cleveland b.
Sandefer cashier. The clearing house
met last Sunday and again last night
to consider the condition of the North
ern Bank and Trust company. and de-
cided not to assist the bank. which had
requested aid. Large Withdrawals of
deposits from the Northern Bank and
Trust company are said to have fol-
lowed the failure of the Broadway
State bank two weeks ago.
Concerning the suspension of the
Northern Bank and Trust company.
the executive committee of the clear
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
VOTE AGAINST CuMM|Ns
MEASURE IS 50 TO 80
Iowa Solon Says Presidents
Plan Would Involve U. S.
in Constant War.
NEW RESOLUTIONS WOULD
COMMEND PEACE EFFORTS
There's No Disposition Favor
ing Plan to Establish a
World Sovereignty.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Debate
on President Wilson's world peace
proposals was brought to an
abrupt end in the senate late today
when Senator Cummins' motion
to call up his resolution for its ex-
elusive debate was tabled on mo-
ton of Senator Williams, demo-
crat. The vote to table the motion
was 38 to 80. Senator MARITIME was
the only democrat who voted with
the republicans in favor of taking
up the Cummins resolution.
Opening the DEBATE on the motion.
| senator cumunns, republican, declared
that to do what the president suggest )
would involve the United States either
in almost constant world war or con-
stant rebellion against the world SOW
ereignty.
Asserting that he stood with tho
president in every moral effort possible
for him to exert to bring an end to
the present war, Senator Cummns
said he refused to follow him when he
leads the way toward the world Sow
eregnty which he has proposed"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
WOULDSEVER MATRIMONIAL
KNOT WITH STROKE OF PEN

proceeding on the ground that he Is
not yet of legal age.
With all of the impulsiveness and
indiscretion OF youth, Schenk left
home with Vera Hobson on Jan. IL.
and securing a license In Butte, the
couple married here. But since then
Mamma Schenk apparently has be-
come a factor of no small proportions
in the domestic affairs of the youthful
pair, for Schenk In his letter says his
mother Is opposed. While admitting
that he gave his age as 21 in securing
the license. Schenk declares that he
committed no wrong since he SUBJ
scribed to no oath.
Just how the wife feels about the
matter, Schenk, SO far as his letter
goes at least, leaves to conjecture
Annulmenf of marriage can only
be contaminated by court order after
proceedings similar to those for d.
vorce have been commenced.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
AMBASSADOR To
Be DISPATCHED
To MEXICO CITY
Fletcher Goes to Represent
U. S. as Soon as Arrange
mentS Can Be Made.

Washington, Jan. 30.-After today's s
cabinet meeting Secretary Lansing an
nounced he would get in touch with
Ambassador Fletcher organize a COM
plete staff for the American embassy
and send Mr. Fletcher and his assist
ants to Mexico City just as soon as the
arrangements can be made.
Mr. Fletcher will carry detailed in
structions for dealing with different
points pending between the American
and Mexican governments. including
Objectionable parts in the new MeXi-
can constitution.
The war department today ordered
General Bell, commanding the western
department, to return to home stations
for muster out of the federal service
Troop A cavalry and Battery A field
artillery of Oregon and Troop L
cavalry and Company A signal corps
of Washington.
Secretary Baker said that as soor
as the $4,000 national guardsmen re-
Gently ordered from the Mexican bor-
der had left for their home states, ad.
ditional militiamen would be sent from
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
After Two Weeks of Welded
Bliss, N. W. Schenk Rues
His Bargain and Writes the
Court Clerk to Annul Mar
riaue Because of Extreme
Youth.

With one stroke Of the pen,' NJ. w.
Schenk would sever the matrimonial
knot which has bound him to 1s-year-
old Vera Hobson Schenk since two
weeks ago last Friday. His elopement
from his home In Helena and his mar
riage in Butte were so rediculously easy
that Schenk figured annuiment even
less difficult and accordingly wrote
Clerk of the Court Otis Lee today di-
recting the clerk to annul the whole
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

In the hope that he might throw light events leading
TO the killing Of Mrs. Bernard Murray and the subsequent suicide OF
her husband at the Murray home 4O2 West Poy street, last
evening" Coroner Aeneas Lane and police officers today seeking
ces the identity Of the mysterious Billy H. on whose shou
J Murray nlaced the blame for the tragedy which he
wrote lust before he sent bullet crashing through his bran Three
notes were left by Murray but these had been torn up sad by
the father of Mrs Murray James Tracey OF South Jackson
n Of one note on which written the rest OF the mys-
ferrous Billy HIS name has not been found but officers hope 70
learn from friends of the Mray who may know the identity OF
the third person in this domestic triangle
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
GIVE CLUBHOUSE FUNDS
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIUM
Rocky Mountain Club of New
York Donates Half a
Million.

New York. Jan. 30.-More than $780,
900 has been pledged to the commits
sion for relief in Belgium by members
of the Rocky Mountain Club of New
York, it was announced today. The
money originally was subscribed toward
the new 100000 home in this city,
but John Hays Hammond, president of
the club, said the members had decided
to postpone the erection of the club
house and devote their energies at
present toward feeding Belgian chill
dren.
The new fund viii be known as the
Rocky Mountain Club Hoover fund
for Belgian relief. Herbert G. Hoover.
chairman of the relief commission. is
member of the club. Those in
charge are confident that at least
81 .000, 900 will be diverted to the pur-
chase or food for the Belgians
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

Murray. who was fireman at the
Pennsylvania mine. shot and killed ms
wife some time yesterday afternoon as
the climax of domestic infelicity ex-
tendinr over a period of more than
month. Then after writing three
notes, one apparently addressed to ms
father and mother law. another 10
brother members of the Woodmen OF
the World and the third apparently TO
some relative, he elected the four
empty shells from which he had firea
into the body Of his wife from his re-
yolver. reloaded the weapon with three
fCo,tinuad m Page Nipe)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
Add to Silver Bow.

II. B. 76, extending the boundaries
Of Silver Bow to include part of Deer
Lodge, was favorably reported by a
standing committee.
Notices of bills were given as fol-
lows:
By Ironside-An act to prohibit dep
uty state officers and other employees
of the state from engaging in business
that will cause unfair competition.
BY Hurd-An act to authorize and
regulate the practice of chiropractics
BY Gullidge-An act to establish a
vocational school unit In districts Of
the third class
By Grimes-Amendmen to Article
XVI of constitution by adding a sec
/ tion relating to the consolidation OF
city and cvunty cover hents.
BY Carll-An act providing how can
didates for the office of trustee oi
school districts may be nominated.
BY Belden-To provide for the Gre
alton of a commission on uniform
state laws.
By Anderson-Authorizi the as
signment by county treasurers of dup
l. (Continued on Page Twelye)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
mrs OUT THE ERRORS
|THAT CUT HIS PROFITS
len Overlooked Ticker Tip
That Note From Wilson
Was Expected.
Ills TOM LAWS0N'S
TALK PURE MO0NSHlNE
Id Talk With McAdoo About
Appointment to Federal
Bank Board.

Kew York, Jan. 30.-E. F. Hut
a prominent New York stock
bker. testified before the COM
)ttee late today that he received
message from his Chicago cor
bpondents at 12:48 p. m. on
<. 20 that the state department
IS going to issue a statement on
ACE. The presidents note was
II published until the following
".
tThe testimony of Witness Hutton be-
Re the leak probe committee will be
nnd on page I Of this issue)
New York, Jan. 30.-Bernard
bruch, Wall street speculator,
10000 contributor to the last
emocratic campaign fund and
eavy short seller in the stormy
hys preceding the issuance OF
resident Wilson's recent peace
ote, testified at the leak" inquiry
pday that his profits on the market
etween Dec. 10 and Dec. % were
476,l68 Every cent of his profit
e declared, was due to his fore
fght in interpreting speeches by
lon Bethmann-Hollweg and Davit
lloyd George as meaning peace
Fas coming.
Not single transaction he made, h
aid. was influenced by advance in
ormation that the president was abou
r dispatch peace note. He receive
20 such Information, he said. and add
pa that he had no secret sources G
hiormation in Washington on whic
pe based any of his stock operations.
As proof of his assertion that h
f(Dntinnad IN Do Cauan
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
MIXED POISON WITH
THE PANCAKE FLOUR
Mistake by Mother Causes the
Death of Four Children
and Grandchild.

Kankakee, ILL.,. Jan. So.-Pancakes
are believed to have been the cause OF
Ave deaths at the home OF .. n.
Meints.. a farmer near here. today,
when four of his children and grand
child died shortly after eating oreak-
fast.
The pancakes were made by Mrs. ..
X. Meints and she is believed to have
mixed a poison preparation used by
her husband in taxidermy with pre-
pared pancake flour. thinking the pow
der was pancake hour also.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
OPPOSITION TO THE
GRAYSON NOMINATION

Washington. Jan. 30-The senate
naval committee ordered favorable
report today on the nomination of DR..
Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's
naval aide and personal physician, TO
be medical director In the navy and
a rear admiral The republicans Of
the committee opposed 1t, Senators
Lodge and Poindexter leading the OPP
position. A fight on the floor was
indicated.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
FIERCE FIGHTING
BEFORE DEFENSES
OF vERDUN FORT
Four Attacks by French and
One by Germans Leave Sit
uation the Same.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

The region of hill 3o4. northwest of
Verdun, was the only one in the Eu-
ropean war field in which activity of
note developed during the last "a
hours, SO far as today's official reports
from the German and French war Of
fees reveal.
Berlin's statement indicates that the
French are continuing the attempts to
regain the ground recently lost there.
which the German accounts declare
have been. fruitless. Last nights ef-
forts were as unproductive as those
preceding them. it is declared, the
crown princes troops repulsing all the
attacks made.
Paris, in reporting on the fighting In
this region, mentions only . German
hand grenade attack on . French
trench which was stopped by gun fire
French airmen brought down three
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
BURGLARS ENTER TWO
BANKS; PASS UP SAFES

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 30.-Two banks,
the Farmers State bank and the Bank
of Glenville, Glenville. Neb., were en-
tered by burglars last night who were
evidently not after big game. There
was apparently no attempt to rob the
safe but merely small change and
stamps were taken.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
F|AANC|ERs CHARGED IN
BIG ANTITRUST SUIT.
6ol Wexler and Pan-American
Corporation Alleged to Be
Restraining Trade.

hew York. Jan. 30.-The government
today filed a suit in the federal court
per against the Pan-American COM
|,ssion CORPORATION. Sol Wexler and
o'ners' charging conspiracy under tho
u'trust laws to restrain interstate
-nu foreign trade In sisal and to in
.oase the market price of sisal
|enroughout the United States.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
Big Figures in Today's Proceedings :,
Before the Leak Probers in New York

3 or n ard 6aruch
and Arc h ! b a Id
w h ite, o ne a
Wall street spec
uIator an d the
other a New York
banker. testified
today that they
knew nothing Of
President VIII
40 n's peace note
to the powers un-
iii they saw II in
the papers. Mr..
earuch told how
he made half a
million by selling
sto 0 ks 5 h o ri
w,he n he re . d
Gsrmany's peace
ofiar.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
Two More Resolutions.

Senator Lewis of Illinois, democrat.
today introduced a resolution which
would express it to be the sense of the
senate that President Wilson's peace
address does not propose abolishment
or Limitation of the Monroe doctrine
nor propose military aggression by the
United States in foreign lands. Hs
asked that the resolution lie on the
table.
Another resolution by Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, which also
was read and laid on the table, de-
clared that while the senate SYM
pathized with the presidents effort
to secure speedy termination of the
war, nevertheless it was unable to
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
.s|DEBOTHAM AND
.,{M0T EACH GET
THIRTEEN MONTHS
Judge Bourquin Sends North
western Trustee Agents
to LeavenWorth.
CONVICTED OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Court Voices Belief President
Will Pardon if Restitu-
ti0n is Made.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 30.-R. r. Side
botham and J. q. q. WiImot, the only
two defendants convicted in the North
western Trustee case, were each this
morning sentenced by United States
Judge G. N. Bourquin to 13 months in
ths federal prison at Lsavsnworth,
kas., and to pay the cost Of the prose
cution, estimated at $4,000. Attorney
Henry c. Smith made a plea for lenl-
eney for the convicted mon. In pass-
ing sentence the court said he regret
ted being unable to confine the men
until restitution had been made.
He declared his belief that the pres
ident would pardon them If they made
proper restitution.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
Misused the Mails.

Sidebotham and Wilmot were con-
victed Saturday of using the mails in
a scheme to defraud after a trial
which lasted nearly two weeks. 1t
was on the sixth count of the indict-
ment against them that the jury found
them guilty. This charged that on
Oct. /, 1914. Sidebotham and Wilmot
mailed to S. Durand at st. Ignatius a
letter wherein it was stated that at
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Northwestern Trustee company the
selling price of the company's stock
had been advanced from $40 to $50 a
share, but that provision had been
made for the old stockholders to pur-
chase within is days-a small amount
Continual pa ,rlree
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
CORONER SEEKING THIRD
MAN in TRIANGLE WHICH
CAUSED DOUBLE TRAGEDY

In Note Left After He Had Shot His Wife, and Before He Killed
Himself Bernard Murray Says "Bly H. Done This, and
Now Authorities Would Have Man Referred to Explain the
Events eadinu p to Shootinq Four Children Orphaned
by the Sad Affair Dance Halls Contributing Cause.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
WILL CONTINUE
To READ HOUSE
BILLS AS USUAL
lusk's Motion to Change the
Rules is Promptly
Killed.
BILL TO ADD TO SILVER
BOW COUNTY REPORTED
Measure to Prohibit Sale of
Liquor Outside of Cities
is Offered.

Special to the Post,
Helena, Mont, Jan. 30.-The house
today refused to sanction a suspension n
Of the rules, as proposed by Lusk Of
Missoula, to avoid the necessity of
reading bills at length three times.
There was no discussion, but the mo-
tion was promptly killed.
On third reading the house passed
Fl. b. 81. providing for an additional
Judge in the Tenth district, and II. B.
10. apportioning penalties on de-
linquent taxes.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

M0NTANA-Fair north, snow south
portion tonight, colder tonight, cold wave
south and west portions.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.) }
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening star., 1917-05-25
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Students and Alumnae of Gunston
Hall Entertain in Park.

The students and alumnae of Gunston
Hall gave an entertainment yesterday
afternoon celebrating the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the school The masque,
written by Irene Blair, was called
knowledge" 1t was presented under
the copper beeches in Rock Creek Park
near Pierce's mill. Music for the tab
leau and dances was furnished by Rake
mann's Orchestra.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were Adrienne Low, Alice
Boyd. Evelyn Steger, Mary Stuart
Gooch. Harriet Bayne Castle, Kathryn
Hitchcock. Eleanor Herf, Helen Pres
colt, Ellen Fillebrown, Dorothy Fuller
Betty Hills, Alice Reasoner. Julia Har-
ris, Marjorie Small, Phyllis Hight, Janet
Hume, Eleanor Small, Rebecca David
son. Florence Beale, Jane Speed, Evelyn
Reade. Mildred Brelsford, Mary Ellen
Marshall, PAMELA Bayne. Louise Nc
Laughlin. Louise Garwood, Eleanor
Pritchard. Nancy James, Elizabeth
Thompson, Marguerite Chatterton, Jane
Hopkins, Marie Ragsdale, Virginia
Church. Evelyn Douglas. Mary A. Jones
Mary Mason Speed, I'd; Florence Wool.
ey, Sophie Beale. Elizabeth Beale
Katherine Altemus, Elizabeth Corby
Mildred corby. Katherine Dunlop, Jes.
sic Adkins, Virginia Corby, and the
Misses Clements. Parham. Pitman, Ruff.
fin, Copeland. Poston. B1akeley, Boo.
ream, Sparks. Thigpen. Wright, Penn
Treadwell, Robinson, Evans, j. Garcia
c. Garcia, Creekmore, Taylor, Caring.
ton, Steiner. Smith, Buck. Spragins
Emack, McCrainie. Beatty and Hutch.
inson.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
APPROVES THE CARY BILL.
Civic Association Would Amend
D. C.. Loan Law.

The bill introduced in the House by
Representative Cary amending the ex-
listing loan law in the District was
unanimously indorsed at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Civic Bet
terment Association last evening at 72O
18th street northwest. The amendment
provides that pawnbrokers or others
may be permitted to charge per cent
per month on loans of less than $50
and 2 per cent on loans over $50.
In a resolution offered by Secretary
Mayo c. Mitchell it was set forth that
the passage of bill introduced in the
Senate. which provides that pawnbrok-
ers or others may charge per cent per
month on small loans. instead of l per
cent. as now permitted. would not i'm
prove conditions nor result in restor-
ing the pawnbroking and loan business
IN the District of Columbia.
Secretary Howard L. Christman of
ne Prince George County and Eastern
istrict of Columbia Citizens Associa- :
on spoke as a representative of his
Ssociation. heartily favoring the reso-
intion.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
IN FAVOR OF FEDERATION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 25.-The
Presbyterian General Assembly (south-
ern) yesterday adopted the following sub
stitute for the majority report of the
committee on union with the northern
church:
While this assembly does not regard
organic union as practicable, yet It here
by appoints the committee of confer
ence on union asked for by the assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America. and recon-
mends to the proposed conference the
consideration Of the federation Of all
the Prebysterian churches of our coun-
try upon some practical and effective
basis"
Evening star., 1917-05-25
PATRIOTIC MUSIC MARKS
SCHOOL PUPILS FESTIVAL
! Orchestra Of Seventy-Five Graded
Students Is Directed by DR..
n. E. Cogswell.

Patriotism pervaded the atmosphere
yesterday afternoon at the music festival
given by the pupils of the public schools
of the city under direction Of DR.. Hamlin
Z. cogswen. The spacious stage Of the
auditorium of the new Central d1gh
School, decorated with the stars and
Stripes. the pupils of the dinerent grades
appearing successively. each Grade wear
ing varying picturesque combinations OF
the red, white and blue. the orchestra
playing an arrangement OF standard
American airs. the first part OF the pro-
gram including Mr.. CogsweIs own com,
position. '+The Flag Of the Free" and
"America," and the capacity audience
rising en- masse to join in the strains OF
''The Star Spangled Banner. all COM
bined to make an inspiring scene ana oc-
casion.
An orchestra of seventy five pupils from
the graded schools, directed by DIR. Cogs-
well, opened the program. Groups from
each grade sang, directed by the ioiiow-
ing leaders: First grade. Miss L, A
Thompson; third grade, Miss Ethel Keats;
fourth grade, Miss Helen Burkhart: a
chorus from the first four grades, MISS
Lucy Lynch; fifth grade. Mis- Miss 1uila IA
Torbert: seventh grade. Miss Rose snneS'
and eighth grade. Miss Clara Burroughs
A combined chorus directed by T; Cogs-
well ended the program Mitchell shss
q
gave a violin solo. A quintet consisting of
Emily Light. Emily Oliver. Tillie hravltz,
Anice Dworin and Frances Fuller gave
selections Miss Edith Athey was ac-
companist.
List of the Musicians.
The following are the names of those
who played in the Graded School Or
chestra for the festival. Many had to
be dropped on account of lack of room
for seating:
certmaster; Allyne Alburger. Dorothy
AIburger. Frederick Barker. Holman
Broidie, David Buchalter. Mary Cle1p-
ents, Molly Coggshall, Samuel Desson,
George Eberly. Samuel Feidman, Re
becca Gerstin, Lucille Gerstin, Robert
Hartshorn, Raymond Gettelman, LIE Roy
Hill, Bernard Kanstroom. David kush-
ner, Abraham Lichtman. Jamie Motter,
Frederick Rogasim, Lloyd Rollins,
Louis Robin. Abe Shapiro, Paul Su-
trich, Fred Sauber. Elizabeth Waller
and Abe Willcher.
Cello-Mitchell Bliss.
Second violins-Inez Becker, Emile
Carroll, Alfred Clark, Anna Dworin,
Bradley Dixson. Dallas Fry. Frank
Goldberg, Samuel German, Dora Green
berg, Minerva Greenberg, Alice Keliher,
Theresa Keller, Joseph kronman, Elsie
Kuehling. Max Leibster. Maurice Le-
vitan, Barron Maynard, Wyatt McKim
mie. Hermann Rassbach and Samuel
Snyder.
Clarinets-Theodore Gates and Victor
Pierce.
Cornets-Calvin Dixon and Frederick
Sparrow.
Drums-M B. Mercer
Trombone-Glenn Jones.