davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28

pr. Bass, welfare worker of the South ern railroad, will reach Selma Saturday and conduct meetings Sunday afternoon and evening at the Alabama Methodist church. At these meetings railroad men will be addressed especially Dr. Bass will speak at the Railroad Young Mems Christian association Sunday afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

value of humanitarianism, whether It
be applied to feeble and deserted OLD
people, innocent children. animals. or
the unprotected and weaker fellowman.
Even the criminal and insane are not
to be overlooked, and 1t is pointed out
that sharp and striking contrasts may
be made between the former ruthless
ways of dealing with such unfortunates
and the advanced sociological methods
of institutions where the lawbreaker or
the diseased is regarded as capable OF
transmutation under intelligent and
sympathetic care into q worthy and
useful human being.
It was Queen Victoria who declared
that mo civilization is complete which
does not include the dumb and defense
less of Gods creatures within the
sphere of charity and mercy.
With such vivid testimonies all about
us to the deep, primitive relationships
of created things and the revelations
that we are given of the well-laid bali
ance of forces in the universe, 1t is i'm
possible that any person of spiritual
impulse and intelligence. who gives the
matter thought, should be Indifferent to
unnecessary or preventable cruelty to
the beautiful, useful and Indispensable
creatures that share the earth with as.
The idea of humane sentiment to-
wards animals has Powered in compar-
atiYely recent times, beginning in Eng
land as an organized movement only
about q century ago, and in this coun-
try as late as 1885, when Henry Bergh,
the ardent apostle OF mercy, founded
the first society to protect animals in
New York city.
During the years, the growth of the
movement has been considerable, there
being now q membership of over $1,000
in nearly 500 active local societies,
which in q single year have exerted
protection over 5000 900 animals and
260. 900 children. About 10000 cases a
year have been prosecuted, for humane
sentiment has been happily crystallized
into law throughout the nation. The
shield OF the law has been interposed
between the oppressed and the unfor-
tunate human being or dumb animal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
BIG GIFT TO PRINCETON.

New York Times: William w. Law
renee, president Of the National Lead
company, who died on Aug. 30 last,
left an estate appraised at $1,050, ITO,
but the net estate. after debts and adj
ministration expenses were deducted,
was only $390,610. Mrs. Jane Yuelle
Lawrence got a life estate in $277, 400,
and on her death four-fifths Of the
principal goes to Princeton university.
The remaining fifth goes to relatives
Of the decedent.
Mr.. Lawrence owned mortgages for
$3.50, 900 on the plant Of w. w. Laws
renee & Co. Of Pittsburgh. and had
1923 shares Of the stock, worth $685.
AIS. He had 1000 shares OF National
Lead preferred, worth $4,000. and
1000 shares Of Westinghouse Air
Brake, valued at $30o.000. His total
stocks and bonds were appraised at
$7S0,115. He owed 100000 to the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce and 100000
to the Seaboard National.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

Though much has been achieved,
there remains much to be done. Little
children and helpless animals are still
the victims of cruelty. Millions are to
be stirred to the higher conception Of
their duty to the weak and defenseless
and to a realization OF their response
bility to God for the conditions that
exist.
Even the careless can be aroused by
the voice from the pulpit. This has been
shown by the good results of Humane
Sunday as observed in many parts OF
the country. In Philadelphia the CO.
operation of Bishops Rhinelander ana
Garland has been heartily given to the
plan. Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead set
apart special day for the observance
OF Humane Sunday in his diocese, and
number Of helpful sermons sci mon were we're
mons by ministers of the denomina-
lions In nearly forty states last ~ year ear
ciergymen who took for their topic hui
maneness. This was notable contri-
| button to the great cause OF humane
The religious life of every human be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
PREACH
HUMANE
SERMONS
WM
Clergymen of Nation Have
Have Been Asked to De-
vote One Sermon to Z
Humanitarianism.

The date used annually by English
churches for preaching humane ser
mons is the fourth Sunday after Trinity.
The selection of a special Sunday for
preaching humane sermons. according
to the Living Church, to be known as
Humane Sunday, has but recently been
made in the United States by the or
ganiZed humane workers The choice
has fallen in May and in October, these
English. date.
Clergymen of all denominations
throughout the nation have been asked
to devote one sermon year to impress
the spiritual blessings and the practical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
FALL rs FATAL
Matt Finland Dies I'm Bismarck After
Tumble into Basement.

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-Matt
Finland, after imbibing a large amount
of whisky. fell down the stairway into
basement on Main street last night.
He was thrown into Jail, apparently
little the worse for the tumble, and this
morning was found dead in his bunk.
Finland came here several months ago
from New York and has been employed
by a local transfer company. He was
about 36 years old. The inquest this
morning held that death was accidental
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
BUGS CARRY BLIGHT.
Infection Transferred From One Plant
to Another, o+r IN

4 Z.
j. Hoover in Farm and Fireside:
Every bee and bug that has sweet
tooth" may be classed as a carrier of
fire blight and other similar blight
diseases whenever there is any Of this
infection within reach of them. Bees,
ants and flies of various kinds in the
spring are keen to find honey dew and
nectar of flowers. and when these in
sects have. been in contact with the
infection of fire blight and other blight
diseases and then visit other trees in
ed and from which the sap is escaping,
such trees may be infected from the
contagious material on the insects
feet and feeding members. All of this
goes to show that the fight against
blight diseases may be a big under
taking when conditions are favorable
for insects carrying the contagion
from tree to tree and from one neigh
borhood to another.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

nv" Gymnasium Was Busy Place Dur
ina That Period. Reports
Show.

THE Y. M. c. A. gymnasium was a
busy place in February. according to
the monthly report Of association
activities read at the meeting Of the
board. of directors yesterday afternoon.
Attendance at gym classes was placed
at 3,7S3. Bowling. billiards and pool
were stated as growing in popularity.
The directors will adopt the budget
system for the association. starting
with the next fiscal year. A commit
tee OF Ave will be appointed to put the
plan in operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

Former North Dakota Pastor and
Wife to Speak at Glad Tidings
Mission on Friday.

Rev. c. @. Heath and wife will
speak at Glad Tidings mission, 116
Front street on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Heath was formerly
a pastor In North Dakota but for the
past couple Of years he and his wife
have been working among the noun
tain folk Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
He is a splendid speaker and has an
interesting message for everyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
..The Service of Our Mail Order Dept is UnexeeIled



Sc inch Crepe de Chimes, in various new
shades, Friday special, per yard .$1OO
36 inch Black Satin, regular $1.49, Friday
Special, per yard 91.UU
rs and Sc inch Novelty Silks, Friday Spec
3 ial, per ward S1O0
AZ inch Shaded Chiffons, regu Fri
day Special, yards for .............$ 1OO
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Sc inch Sheppard Checks, regular $1.39 and
$3.50, Friday special, per yard $1O0
Large assortment of wool dress goods values
up to $500, Friday special, per yard. .$1.OO
INFANTS SECTION.
q One lot of Children's dresses, for and
years, values up to $1.75, choice 800. .$1O0
Children's Rompers, in white and colors,
Tor $1.OO
Infants Coats and Capes, values to 1926
Infants Dresses and Kimonos, value to 79c
2 for Observation-Disclosures. $1OO
LONG CLOTH
Ask to see our No. 1000 Bridal Long Cloth.
Regular Csc quality, 5 yards for ....$1OO
49, NAINsooK. $685..
So inches, very fine quality Bridal Tissue
Nainsook regular 25c quality, yds for $lOO
WHITE CREPE
Sc inch White Crepe for underwear, regular
25c quality, special yards for ......$1.OO
''.' go: SKIRTINGS
Beach cloth, Gaberdine and Woffel cloth,
in plain white for skirts, values to 39c per
yard, 1 skirt pattern, 312 yards for. .$1.OO
WAIST PATTERN
So and 40 inch Plain White and Colored
Waistings, large assortment of patterns
values to Csc per yard, l waist pattern
21a yards for .$1.O0
TOWELING
18 inch Blue Border Crash toweling, regu-
lar 22c quality, special yds, for $500
TABLE CLOTHS.
70 inch, Plain hemmed table cloth, $3.50
values, each .$1.00
81 inch, Round scalloped table cloth, $3.50
values, each Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
Chamberlain Cough Remedy q FaV.
- orita for Colds.

J. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,. in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says.
During the past fifteen years 1t has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. I myself have
taken 1t a number Of times when suf-
fering with a cold and 1t always re-
lieved me promptly."-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
DRAPERY SECTION
Basement Salesroom

Marqrisette curtains, 2112 yards long, white
Quaker craft laces, 80 inches, white and
beige, all spring patterns, yards for $1.OO
lot of Cretonnes, SO inches wide, values to
75c yard, 212 yards for ........... $1.OO
Quaker lace curtains, 2112 yards long, white
only, while they last pair. ......... $1.OO
Madras Sun Fast IS to SO inches wide, plain
and fancy colors, per yard .......... $1.OO
Plain Scotch Madras, SO inches wide, good
range of patterns, yards for ....... .$1.OO
SO inch plain Marq. White and Beige Mer-
cerized Finish, yards .............$1 .OO
Almos Silk, SO inches wide, Is new patterns
and colors to select from, S yds. for .$1.O0
Plain Sun Fast Madras, SO inches wide, in
rose, green, brown and blue, 2112 yds.. .$1.0O
CROCHET COTTON =. ...,
R. M. G. Crochet Cotton in white, ecru and
colors, IL balls Observation-Disclosures 1.OO
Knitting yarn, black, white and colors,
(Bear BRANDY 2 skeins ..............$ 1.OO
TURKISH TOWELS
Blue, pink, hello and yellow fancy Turkish
towels, 39c quality, for ............$ 1.OO
YARD GOODS
6ICdIcS, 1AlLJ'Jl1O -
ured Crepes, values from l5c to 25c per I'd.
Special, 8 yards for .$1.OO
PILLOW CASES
IS Sc inch Pillow Cases, 15c quality, Eight
yards for .$1!VV
MATTRESS PROTECTOR
Mattress protector, 81 x rs, cheese cloth
covering, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.OO
PILLOWS
Pillows, large size, bed pillows fancy tick
Ing, each .................... $685.. @4"VO
COUCH COVERS
Couch covers, extra large size, fancy pat
terms, while they last ................$1 .OO
MARQUIsETTES
Marquisette, with satin border, white and
biege, 5 yards for LOO
DAMASK.
Y inch, Mercerized table damask, 5 patterns
to choose from, values to 75c, 2 yds for $1.OO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

ing would be infinitely more valuable,
ii is certain. were he made to feel that
its essential foundation is the exercise
Of pity and compassion toward the
weak and helpless among animals, as
well as among human beings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
pespondeney Due TO constipation.

Women bitten become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect
AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
LODGE NOTICES

j. p. johnson, secretary: Mckinley
lodge, Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, will meet in regular session Fri
day evening at the A.. o. u. w. hall.
Candidates to be adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

A New York department store
speeds UP the loading Of its delivery
wagons by running its "electrics!' in
side the building and transporting
them to various floors on large eleva-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

JolAA PEunIiIn Fort Of East Orange.
q, - who has been appointed q MEM
0ar AZ che federal trade oOsnnslssion. 10
q Republican, former justice Of tho
supreme court OF Nsw Jersey, and has
been a special enVOy nc different tlmea
fsom The United States 30 the Domlnl-
ean Republic and 30 Haiti. He cue
esods George E7ubIoH. who WA never
eamaIRuned, for a six-year teTSn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
City Air as Good as Mountain Air

Boston Evening Transcript: 81
have known city men, hundreds of
had a firm conviction that one OF the
greatest obstacles in their way to be-
coming healthy lay in the fact that
city air has less ozone in it than the
air upstate or at the seashore. True,
the air down by the sidewalks would
not assay quite as high in ozone, as
that in the Catskill mountains-but
the difference chemically is SO slight
that It isn't worth talking about"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
TAKE THE IMMORTAL GIFTS,

TAKE THE IMMORTAL GIFTS.
Purge from thy heart all sensual de-
sire,
Let low ambitions perish in the IRE
OF higher aims. Then, as the transient
dies,
The eternal shall unfold before thine
eyes,
The heeting hours win grant thee thy
request;
Take thou Immortal gifts. and leave
the rest.
Charlotte c. Eliot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

For state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

RIBBONS
SOC and Csc Plain and Fancy Ribbons, two
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, colored
borders, 5 for ................. $1.OO,
Mems 1Sc Linen Handkerchiefs, for. $1.OO
OUTING FLANNEL
'28 in white outing flannel, very heavy quail
ity, 15c quality, 8 yards for 500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
BIGGEST JIT-ZAAR
OF ODD FELLOWS TO
Be OPENED BY MAYOR
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
form with Valentine Day, eto., will be
seen mt the bazaar
Delaware Lodge Orchestra, Of at least
twelve pieces, under the leadership Of
Frank Compton win render selections on
several evenings, including the opening
night On other nights the students
orchestra from Nos. "a and % schools
will play. Delaware Lodge Orchestra is
composed of the pick Of Wilmington's
musicians, and some good music is as
sired. For the older folk the committee
in charge has provided plenty of seats.
Special features In the entertaining line
will also be provided throughout the
week
The committee in charge OF the Jlt-
Zaar Is as follows:
Members Committee-George H.
Bennett, chairman; A. n. Kalmbach-
er. secretary; /. T. McClain, treas
urer. William II. Roth. Leighton
Aiken. Richard Jones, william Drap-
er, John Koerner, Frederick Lewis,
Charles Waterman, Richard Camp
bell, Frank Muller, Harry Kahn
bacher, Richard Strong Harry Whit
taker. Samuel Higley, John Kitchens.
Harry Seimes, Vaughan Thomas,
George Clark, Frank Marvel, Lorenzo
Birmingham, Harry Walker, William
Muller John Kelly, Charles Sickards,
John Webb and Charles Fraim
Ladies' Committee - Mrs Charles
Fraim, Mrs. l. T. McClain, Mrs. John
Kitchens, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs
Leighton Aiken, Mrs. Sauer, Miss
Strickland. Mrs. j. II. Lowe, Mrs. Os.
car Moulton, Mrs Clarence MOulton
Mrs Harry Whitaker, Mrs. JOSEPH
Hubbard. Mrs Harry Seimes, Mrs
William Muller, Mrs. George Bennett
Mrs. L. A. Keatly. Mrs. William n
Roth, Miss f. Clark, Miss Anna Koer
ner. Miss Rosie Koerner, Mrs. Heller
Scott Miss Ada Higley, Mrs. Theo
dore Mace. Mrs. Austin Ellison. Mrs
Eugene Lauff, Mrs. Fred w. Lewis
Miss Josephine Pauley Miss Elizabeth
Short and Mrs. A. n. Kalmbacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
Delegation of Workers Urge
Fair Compensation Law at Dover

wise, he said the bill appears TO meet
with the approval of al interests.
Protest Suffrage Bill.
Members of the Senate this morn.
ing received communication from
prominent women Of Georgetown pro.
testing against the passage Of the bill
TO amend the. constitution and give
the franchise to women The COM
munication was signed by Mrs. Jo-
seph J.. Cahall, Mrs. L. l.. Layton,
Mrs. Albert +. Polk, Mrs Charles W.
Cullen, Mrs. Frank NJ Jones and Mrs.
W. Blwood Wright
Educational Needs.
DR.. P. p Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, address,
ed the House and Senate IN Joint
session at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
on the subject. "Some Educational
Needs Of Delaware"
The members OF the LEGISLATURE
have accepted an invitation 10 visit
the Hall OF Records in the State
House at 11s0 o'clock tomorrow
morning
A concurrent resolution was offered
by Representative Gregg, providing
for the appointment Of the members
by the speaker and two by the Presi-
dent Protein. to visit the DUPONT
School, near Wilmington, on Febru-
airy Is, to hear an address by DR..
ClaKton, Commissioner Of Education
The House this morning received
a communication from the Consum-
ers League of Wilmington advocat-
ing passage OF the sanitary bill and
/ enclosing an editorial from THE
.EVENING JOURNAL favorable to the
/ bill, which was read.
Representative Tarbutton introduce
/ ed a bill TO make an open season for
taking oysters from Jones' river,
Simon's creek, Mahon's creek, Leip-
sic river and Little river At tho
present time there is a two-months'
] closed season.
Towns to Aid Orphans.
Representative Culver introduced a
! bill giving authority to the Trustees
! OF the Poor OF any incorporated city
4 or town TO aid an orphan or destltutg
child under IA years Of age
!; End Leases Automatically.
4 Senator Frazier introduced a bill
providing that every lease or demise
Of real estate in Kent county IN which
Z lease or demise no term is expressly
limited, shall terminate on the first
( day Of January next ensuing.
Senator Frazier also introduced a
bill designating the period from
March l to March Is as the season
. for burning marsh grass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08

CONTINUED from First Page
Delaware was one of the four States
OF the Union having no such law. He
did not favor any particular act.
Give us the very best" he said.
Harold 8. Cramer, of the Bricklay-
ers Union, objected to the five-em-
ploye exemption.
Edward M. Davis, representing the
railroad brotherhoods, said his peo-
pie want a fair and equitable com
pensation act. The railroads them
selves want fair law. both interests
being agreed on that He did not
know that employees are required to
belong to the Railroad Relief, he said
in answer TO a question.
William J. Mcmahon, OF the Car
penters' Union representing 700 men.
asked for a law similar to that which
has proved practical in thiry-two
states. 1T is a mild law we are ask
ing for here" he said, 1T provides
for benefits for 275 weeks. while the
Pennsylvania law provides for 500
weeks"
Mr.. Behen was willing TO indorse
the Chamber of Commerce bill, with
the FIVE employee limit eliminated.
James O'Kane, OF the Central Labor
Union, said the bill exempting the
small employer would not help the
latter as he could not get labor to
work for him If they we're not en-
titled to compensation for injury.
William r. S. Ward, of the BARRIERS
Union, said the BARRIERS think the
House bill introduced by Representa-
tive Cross is a good one in its pres
ent shape.
James Neill, Of the Boilermakers' ant
Shiphuilders' Union, representing 90
men, thought a compensation law wcull
minimize accidents.
John @. Saylor, Of the Central Labo
| Union. said many fraternal organiza
tons, are urging the passage Of a com
pensation law. The Moose, with 100
members in Wilmington, believes
compensation act would be better 70
all workers. 1T is not an organize
labor move entirely" he said, "but
is for all working people and is favore
by fraternal orders
Fred ". Sterile, representing the Ty
biographical Union, also spoke in behal
Of a wOrlunen's compensation act.
Others IN the delegation were Fran
Krejd, IT., Nicholas J. Lannan, IT.,
Winfield Scott, George J. Satlter and
j. Montague
The Senate committee having IL
GorInley bill in charge, win give a heal
} ing this afternoon.
J After the hearing, Chairman AIcNab
Of the House committee on Municipi
I. corporations. said that while the con
= mittee had taken no definite action, Il
intention of the committee is TO subst
5 tute for the House bill introduced /
b Representative Cross) the Chamber
e Commerce bill (now in the Senate
s after eliminating the clause exemptir
employers Of five persons OF less Othe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
lis tt
Rheumatism?
Aren't You Really on the Wrong
Traek2

Nlrkkt
A good share OF so-called rheuma-
tism is caused by weak kidneys. When
the kidneys fail to clear the blood Of
uric acid. the acid irritates the deli
cate nerves. TOrturing pains dart
through the affected part whenever
il is moved. BY strengthening the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven their worth in thousands of
.so-ealled rheumatic cases, lumbago,
sciatica, gravel, and urinary disor-
ders. Doan's are well known in Will
mington and warmly recommended
by Wilmington people. Read this
Wilmington case:
Mrs. Charlotte Day. 929 W. Second
ST.. Wilmington, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for sciatic rheu.
matism and have found them an eX.
oellent medicine. They are about the
only medicine that has done me any
good. / get Doan's Kidney Pills at
Eckerd's Drug Store and don't hest
tate to recommend them to others
who suffer in that way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Day had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-08
nICENsE APPLICATION.


NTOTICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
~ Of the Court Of General Sessions Of the
state Of Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county. thai Cornelius Mundy, owner and
occupant Of the house situated at
No. 8 East Fourth street, in tho Fourth
ward OF the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware In com.
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts OF
the General Assembly. in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing % the Court ui General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware In and
FOR New Castle county Monday the fifth
term Of said court, ior license Tor
said house or store. Tor the sale
of intoxicating liquors. 20 be drunk on the
premises without restriction as 20 quantity in
excess Of Jne-haf gallon, or 70 compound and
roctify such liquors and 20 sell the same, 60
be drunk of the premises without restriction
as 10 quantity in excess Of one-haf gallon, and
he following respectable citizens Of said ward
40 least twelve Of whom are SUBSTANTIAL iret-
holders OF said ward, recommend the hald
application. via.
VIM p Windish Gabriel Wapner
Nichols H. Goldberg Franklin A. Pinkerton
Abe Bachrach William b Daley. Jr.
HUGH DUFFY George III. Groaves
W. II. Hartlovs Jos NJ Lynch
Toris Brown John r. Porter
p. IL Murphy Fred NJ. Cobb
James Kane Charles Dougherty
Nm A Jennfnrs Arthur 81. Ansty
A. IT, NcNfullen Leon f. llund
Ferdinand Kauss James Mclaughlin
Tohn II Hsugh lanes j Mclaughlin
sylvester Franco Edward A. Donahue
William D. karr Lames 9: Carr
fss7-st. CORNELIUS MUNDY.