davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE WILLOF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERAUCHI

ion that the alliance would last long
after the war. From Japan's point OF
view the maintenance OF the balance
of power in the East was absolutely
necessary. Japan and Great Britain,
he wrote, had immense common inter
ests in Asia that must be protected.
Whatever contingencies the future
might have in store, the close unity
OF Japan and Great Britain was. in the
minister's opinion. an indispensable
condition for the maintenance of order
and peace in the Far East; much as
for the effective protection OF Japan's
rights and interests. He concluded:
AS long as Japan and Great Britain
are united by true and loyal alliance
We need have no fears for the future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
New Coalition
Cabinet Picked
By Kerensky

= PETROGRAD. Russia, Oct. 10.
y The provisional government
y announces that the army and
y navy will participate in election
y of delegates to the constituent as
y sembly. the new coalition cab
y met is officially announced as fol-
y lows:
y Premier. A. F. Kerensky.
y Minister Of foreign affairs, NJ.
y |. TerestchenkO
y Interior, NJ. Nikitin.
y Agriculture. NJ. Avskentieff.
y Labor, NJ Gvozdeff.
y Finance, NJ. Rensatsky.
y Religion, NJ. Kartasheff. IS
= Public welfare. NJ. Kishkin.
y Trade and industry and presi-
y dent of the council of ministers,
y A. I. Konoyaloff.
y Supplies, NJ. Prokopovitch.
y State controller, NJ. Smyrnoff.
y Justice, NJ. NJ. Malyantovitch.
y Education, NJ. Salaskin.
y Minister Of war, Gen. Verk-
y hovsky.
= Marine, Admira! Verdervski
y Ways and communications, NJ.
y Lverevsky.
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

tail purchaser and the consumer. The
answer Is that the predatory middle
man without legitimate trade interests
who buys merely in order to resell at
profit, has been almost wholly elimi-
mated. The necessary middleman who
Is merely out to make what he can IS
being taught that he must not make
undue profits out OF the, nations
necessity, and cost accountants of the
Ministry OF Food. with their patriotic
provincial helpers, have been brought
into existance for the express purpose
of ascertaining what profit Is fair and
what profit is excessive. The Food
Controller will fix profit-restricting
prices at every stage"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

day after a short though pleasant trip
Mrs. Kennedy's aunt. Mrs. Pelham OF
San Diego, is with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plat Cooke
arrived home Wednesday after year
spent in the states. MIR. Cooke has
improved in health a fact over which
his friends are greatly pleased.
=: + +
Mrs. Samuel / Johnson is still en-.
ioying the delights OF San francisco
climate and Ivan. who is in school
there. is doing his bit of promoting
for Hawaii by doing some excellent
swimming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
GUN-RUNNlNG LAUNCH IS
BEACHED AND ABANDONED
icy AsseciatsA Prsssl

MEXICO. CITY. Mexico. - The
launch Fernando which is believed to
have been furnishing arms and sup
plies to rebels in the state Of Vera
Cruz was run ashore and abandoned
while attempting 10 escape from the
federal gun boats Ligeria and Triton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

Uncle Sam says q good selection OF
colonies for the army Is not much
more important than q good selection
of kernels for next years seed corn
The Journal Of Agriculture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
MExIco's METAL OUTPUT
ny Associated PrsssI

MEXICO CITY. Mexicos-In May,
June and July of this year, silver and
gold to the value of S1,461, 1855 was
exported from Mexico. .->...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Now Is The Time To Prepare Get The Materials
Today And Start At Once 3
RIBBONS

An Unusual Collection the Seasons Choicest Designs and Cons
Along with this line A Ribbons purchased selection Novelty Ribbon Made
vim
sirat OIL reato
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
NEW NIPPON WARsHIP
TBy A.,oc,stsd Pr..sI

KURE. Japan.--The keel of the new
mammoth superintendent Nagato
which will displace $4,000 tons was
recently laid at the naval yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Royal Society Packages

Containing partly finished irticles Of apparel and
materials for finishing, such as Waists, Saeques,
Aprons, Underwear, Lunch Sets, Doilies, Scarfs,
Chldrens Dresses, etc.. all splendid gift articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
PREDICTS AIR line FOR CARR
PASSENGERS, US. 1OIl

and with four machinE.
out az IS cents. A
for passengers would
mail letter OF one ounc
tably carried for one
pound parcels for IS 8.
ger could go from L61
settles in eight hours IL
ty-three. at a cost OF
could be carried for ~
ounce
Constantinople could De aehed
twenty hours for $125 a. hassen
and mails at five cents an ounce. Deal
ing with farther distances he pictured
CeyIon as being only two and three
quarter days from London. Toxic four
aud half days, Sydney, five days.
Capetown. three and q half days and
Vancouver three days
Lord Cowdray. the chairman OF the
meeting. said he believed Mr.. Thomas
estimate Of costs to be near the mark
and that il would not exceed a dollar
per mile. In his opinion commercial
flying was bound to come and como
quickly and II would not require gov
eminent assistance after the first five
or six years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
Hasyaiiiian Pillotv TOPS

Here is something typically Hawaiian for your rel
atives and friends in the States Aloha Ilima Lei,
Sweet Lei Lehua, and Hibiscus Pillow Tops, stamped
and coored ready to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

mas trade this year in materials to be made vi
as this will be a year of unusual carefulness an,
thoughtfulness in buying and how can one b.
more saving and economical than by MAXIM
the things they give, and besides such gift
wrought with ones own hands, are much NOR
appreciated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
ART NEEDLE YORK

-. Offers Numerous Practical Suggestions for Gifts
of designs
Pillow Tops sarf Cer Pin Cushions Bags Bath Sets Towels Aprons Do Bis
utandR
andm anyot her and finish
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25

''it was so far took no notice of the distance"
 With tears filling his eyes, he said :: Please express my deepest gratitude to all who searched for Lieutenant Robertson and myself, especially the gentlemen who found me in the des- ert. Also to the fine professional ser vices rendered me by Major Brown, his assistants and to Colonel Wilson and every man of his detail.
 Vim Proebstel of Wellton, who found Bishop about : o'clock Thurs day night, together with W. E. Free man of Ajo, AriZ., and Victor Gail, and E. L. Gamble of Wellton, remained with the exhausted aviator until Mai Brown arrived Saturday night with detail of fourteen men, a stretcher and ambulance. It was necessary to carry Bishop on a stretcher for fiji teen miles over the sand dunes and thick underbrush to the ambulance.
 Neither Bishop nor Robertson had eaten anything for four days when found by the searchers. Bishop, when
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25

found by Proebstel had provided him. self with watcr by making a pan of his coat and catching the rain. Prior to that, he said, he had no water for five days.
 When Major Brown arrived and took charge of the aviator, he said Bishop complained of gastric and in testinal trouble.
 I would be indeed ungrateful for the courtesy and honor shown me by Colonel Wilson, commanding the Fourteenth infantry, MajOr M. B. Stokes and Major O. G. Brown. medi- cal department, if I did not express my appreciation of what they and each of them did for me, and I would be dcre- lict in my duty as a chronicler of facts were 1 to fail to give them praise fer the manner in which they tried to To- cate the lost aviators. After receiving my message from La Bolsa ranch all of them, especially Major Stokes after he reached me in the desert and saw the lay of the land, was more than
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25

San Diego. Owing to Bishops weak ened condition it was impossible to move him until an army ambulance arrived two days later.
 ''The compass went wrong on us," Bishop said today. When we land ed at the Gulf of California, January 10 at exactly 12:3O o'clock, we thought we were landing on the edge of the Salton sea
 We did not discover our mistake until we noticed the tide coming in and obliterating our footprints. Then, and not until then, did we realize we were lost"
 Bishop explained they were flying at an altitude ranging from five to eight thousand feet when the com pass went wrong. They skirted the northeast shore of the Gulf of Cali fornia, he said, and mistook the edge for the sand of the Salton sea instead "of the gumbo-like mud We found"
 Bishops condition was such it was for him to continue his story. He said faintly he did not know how far he had walked, because
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25

ert to Wellton, as printed in the Los Angeles Times of that date:
 Lieut-Col Harry G. Bishop, second of the army aviators to be rescued from the Sonora desert, who was brought here today by an army ambu- lance from the foot of the Gila noun tains, sixty miles south of WelltOn, will recover, unless complications set in, according to Surgeon Maj. Orville G. Brown, commander of the govern ment's relief expedition. Colonel Bis hop was taken to Yuma, Ariz., and placed in a hospital.
 Colonel Bishop and Lieut.. w. A. Rob- ertson were lost following an attempt ed aeroplane flight from San Diego to Calexico, Cal, January 10. After a nine-day search by Mexican troops, American army aviators and hundreds of civilians in automobiles, which at tracted nation wide attention, Robert son found a party of searchers and directed them to where Bishop had fallen exhausted on January IT.
 Robertson was taken to WelltOn and later proceeded to his headquarters at
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25
Snatched From Jaws
CContinued From Page Two)


 midnight in company with MT. Free man in his car from Ajo. 1 got de- tailed story from MT. Proebstel and at once wired it to Associated Press. and at o'clock Sunday morning, after the rain had subsided, Hendricks and left for the desert to intercept the rescue party, consisting of Major O. c. Brown, medical department of the army, with his assistant, Sergeant of First Class Moore and a detail of twelve of Col onel Wilson's most trusted men of the Fourteenth United States infantry.
 Met the returning autos about ten miles from Wellton, presented letter of introduction to Major Brown from Major Stokes, took him in my car, which was we'll curtained-while he had been riding on the open front seat of the hospital wagon all the way from where Colonel Bishop had been placed in it by the litter bearers.
 Got complete story from Major
Arizona sentinel., 1917-01-25

Brown of everything that happened af- ter he reached the rescued aviator
 Suggested that Colonel Bishop be taken to Yuma on the train, as the fast train was about eight hours late and we might arrange for it to stop and pick us up.
 By appealing to the higher ups, ' was enabled to get the train to stop. It reached Wellton at sunrise, or just in time so MT. Buffum, the famous moving picture man, could take sev- eral views of transferring Colonel Bishop from the hospital ambulance to the baggage car, where I was ac- corded the unusual honor and cour- tesy by Major Brown of becoming one of the attendants on Colonel Bishop from Wellton to Yuma, where by tele- phoning Major Stokes at o'clock that morning arrangements had been made for an ambulance and a detail of men to convey Colonel Bishop to the City Hospital.
 Following is a partial story l tele- graphed the Associated Press Sunday morning after my return from the des
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
Beans
T. n. McHaeton, Professor Of Horti
culture, sssts College of Agri.

Beans, cowpeas and like legumi
nous crops should be extensively
grown on the Georgia farms this
year From ten, TO twenty bushels
of dried beans can be expected from an
acre of ground. and these food stuffs
will partially take the place OF meat,
as beans contain great deal of pro
tein. This crop is easily grown and
easily stored. as the weevils can be
controlled through the simple fumi
gatson with carbon bisulphide. We
are not a bean eating people. We are
however, great meat eaters, and the
present corditicrS existing in this coun,
Try are gong tc necessitste the pro.
duction OF food stuffs at home. We
cannot produce meats as rapidly rs
they will be consumed. therefore. ya
must fell back on the various legumi.
nous crops, such as beans sna e.pz.
10 tsAe laa place = mssts.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

BY John r. Fsin, Professor of Aerono
my, State College of Agriculture.

Especially in North Georgia the Soy
Bean should receive more attention
than has been given it in the past.
For grain producer on good soils
this crop can scarcely be surpassed.
1t yields more bushels of grain per
acre than do Cowpeas and the grain
is rich in protein. For hog grazing
1t stands as North Georgia's most
promising crop.
Soy Beans viii not produce well on
poor worn lands however and should
never be planted there The Cowpea
will remain the best legume for this
kind of land. 1t seems to stand ad-
verse conditions here better than the
soy bean but ON good land the soy
bean is harder.
For grain soy beans should be
planted in 80 inch rows and culti-
waited once or twice. By this method
a larger crop will be grown. Beans
planted in this manner during early
spring will be ready to Craze from
August to October depending on the
variety The Ito San and Hamber-
landt are examples of early kinds
and the Mammoth Yellow and. Black
of late kinds. An average yield
should Craze from eight to fifteen
100 pound hogs for thirty days. Graz
ing may be begun as soon as the pods
turn yellow.
For hay the soy bean will be used
largely on rich land where Cowpeas
are inclined to fall down and tangle.
The soy bean plants grow erect so
are easy handled The yield is usu-
ally little greater than the yield
of cowpeas, but there is some more
waste in feeding it. The same rate of
seeding employed with cowpeas
should be used For grain only q
half bushel per. acre will be neces-
sary.
Soy beans are susceptible to Wit
and nematodes hence should not be
grown on lands infested with either
Qf these. In South Georgia the crop
fails to seed quite often but always
makes a good yield of hay.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
upland Rice
r. r. chiIds, Scientific Assistant Cereal
Investigations ". S, Den.. Of Ayr,
Cooperating with Georgia
ST. Col. of Agriculture.

! fFsf Aftssff
Owing. to the inevitable. shorIage Of
food stuff caused by the war, the peo-
pie, ,,tofssGeergias are@Hrged to make
their farms self-sustainipg by growing
fcod crops. Z
While rice is best grown on irri-
gated soils some good yields have
been made on lands that were not ir-
rigated and theEeSare' many farms in
the state on which this crop can be
proftably grown under present con-
ditions. 49,
According to the census of 1910
Georgia grew 14S,69S bushels of rice.
1882 bushels of which were grown
ent counties were represented, these
counties being scattered through all
sections of the state. On most of
these areas the yields ranged from
20 10 so bushels per acre.
For the culture of rice without irri-
cation, the best soils are drained
ponds or moist bottom lands. The
rice is usually planted in rows just
wide enough to permit cultivation.
The seed are dropped in hills from
6 to 10 inches apart, several seed being
dropped in each hill Several cultiva-
tions and hoeings are usually neces-
sary to keep down weeds and grass.
In some sections of north Georgia,
the rice is sowed broadcast or with
grain drill, the natural spring rises
of the rivers being depended on to fur
nish irrigation.
The rice can be harvested and
thrashed in the same manner as The
other grain crops. The rough rice
must be milled to remove the outer
husk before it is suitable for food.
There are a number of small mills
for this purpose in the state, but if
none is available the hull can be re-
moved by placins the rice in trough
made by following out a log and
pounding it with maui.
This rice will not be as highly pol
ished as that found on the market,
but the dark unpublished rice is more
nutritious than the pure White rice
found on the market as the outer lay
ers of the latter, which are very rich
in protein, are removed in the polish
ing process.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
THE CHEAPEST RATE OF THE
YEAR-ROUND TRIP, st5.o5.

Boat trip in one direction. $500 ex
ira. From Brunswick, Ga, to Wash.
ington, ID. c. eth Reunion United
Confederate Veterans: 22d Reunion
Sons of Veterans Tickets on Sale
June l, ?. 3, 4, 8, g.. Good returning
until June II, and can be extended
until July 6 for soc.
Stopovers Allowed There will not
be more attractive fare to Washing.
ton again for several years.
For further information, call on J.
G. stephens, ticket agent, Southern
Railway, or the undersigned.
G. Ii. WHITE, Agent.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY SYSTEM,

On and after Sunday. May &. South
ern Railway Passenger trains will ar
rive and depart as follows:
ARRIVALS.
No. S5 from Jesup and connections,
Sis a. m.
No. 27, from Atlanta. 5:25 y. N.
DEPARTURES.
No. 26. for Atlanta, $50 a. m.
No. "a, for Jesup and connections,
S:1S p. m.
Please note change in train num-
bers and also change in time of arri-
val OF the afternoon train and change
in time Of departure of the morning
train. G.. II. WHITE, Agent. {
Brunswick. Ca, May 4, 1917.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
IT. SIMoNS TRANSIT COMPANY
Steamer Sea Gate

0kCdITIST OCd NdtG.
Brunswick to st. Simons Beach. Four
Trips Daily.
Summer Schedule, Effective May Is
TO September Is.
Dailv Except Sunday
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
D. Glow RATES VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE

The Progressive Railway of the
South. Rate from Brunswick, $15.05
round trip. Corresponding low fares
from various other points.
Tickets on sale from stations in
South Carolina, June 2 to 7, 1917, in
elusive; from stations in Georgia,
June / to z, 1917, inclusive, with final
limit June q unless extended by de,
posting ticket and payment of so
cents in Washington when limit may
be extended to July 6. Stopovers at
all stations where there are agents
Free reclining chair cars on all
through trains. All steel equipment.
For full information, see nearest
agent or write
G. w. SMALL. ID. T.. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
SCHEDULE

Brunswick and Florida Steamboat
Company, Effective May 2, 1917.
Southbound-Mond Wednesdays
aud Ls,fJo ,,a
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

FOR SALE.-Roller top desk, six
Office chairs, revolving chair, table,
large rocker. Address NJ. w. care
the News.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

FOR RENT to two gentlemen, nicely
furnished room with all conven-
fences, in private home; 1920 Rich
mond street, on Hanover Park. Call
at residence or phone $50. If
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
500 Reward, SleO

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to le.rn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to. cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
CataErh MeCscine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the founuation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine t&pt they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY * Co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold b. all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

FOR RENT-Store in desirable loca-
tion, reasonable. Inquire of Rent
er," care News.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

LOST-Automobile crank on Norwich
street. Reward if returned to 1928
Norwich street 90
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
j. SCHOFIELD FRANKLIN
publie Steaographer.

Court, CONNIE eiai and con-
vention ,andl al other kinds of
stenographic work dore ith
accuracy and dispatch.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

LOST-Veterans' cross OF honor. Re-
ward if returned to News Office If
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

Flag stops and small boat landings.
Jekyl Island, Cumberland Island,
Duhgeness. Both south and north
hound ss,i. ,stts. - s-s-sss - asAa1gae 81
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23

FOUND-Pair gold trimmed eyeglass
es. Owner can have by applying
at The News office and paying for
this ad. l5 If
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27

Ills Mortin SulinS gSindlentonrL
@co 9ltrtc, 9enj. Goldberg, GrtlelI
,3ciQermum, @8u. Mids, Gbarles
Colbert, Wtpcr Srenner, Sobn &llrfe,
5rieOldnocr, Soiepb.O}apcr,
&lcrntm fSi!ld, 9lbe Goldberg, Char
les @iic. Grneit S1icmunlt, Ssrael
&irluin, TronfgSittcnberg, Erunlan
QSiic, OloltlouStridlall0, Otto edo.
Ter, 9crcp S6neiocr, 2(lcr Berlin,
Gor( @roBfltrtb, Sobn 0ed, Sames
Carr, @eo Sufcr, @urrp 8ranOt, s..
So6n, Gonicl Hepnolos, Gorl
arltqer, Gomin S6ulse, CHARLES s..
5drotb, Geo 28ientfc Naul s. @ad)-
idnio, Charles Wtpers, Grnlt &ienb,
@eo Sober, SorrD WSiqer, &op <eb-
ling, 21ttber gSetel, 9lrtbitr 0oblin,
Robert eau, SSobn Soffmanm, Nm.
@ornig, Somes 6aulfner, &erbert
&ubeG, Soiepb Sunf, Sad &ogel, Gu=
bolpb SonteImon, 6rco &m. <eB,
2Qfreo Seller, 9(rtbitr Sop 2ud8,
&obert Wteined9ciuL Charles @cin-
elm Gronf 9(nton 6rieB, saul Bier,
Sp. 3ahmolL Charles &olfman,
6ronf &nopp, Senrp Seine, Sobn
5dneioer, Sobn Bitt, George 6llb,
Better &irdner, Charles Sperling,
Bernard @lidmorL 9llbert 2oltd,
Yal0emorc MeDer, 6ronf aIeb, Garl
2ino, @bmoro 2oltterbadl 6rib ".
&eutcr, @erbert goler, Gbomns $.
M~uQenber9, Sontes &Iein, Charles
Mltlib, 6rorf SdntiO, Sobn 9e5en-
0prf, Daniel Seller, 0lelpin@nsoorf,
Bernard @erntalllt, Carl 9eGinger,
4lfrco SterlL Grenaro Strobeder,
2cuis 9relminger, 6re0. 2oeider,
ISM. 9}~obenborit, gSm. Straltf,
6orrp Selinger, Antbonp 2ltomig,
Senrp Sdnio, &opmono 9SelL Sc
mis- STOPPER, Geo Stltnb, Gborlic
Ndermorm, 2olis Sobmdnn, @n.
Sobn Gdlttritmpf, Senrp 9ortung,
Sorrp 9lllc, 6ranf 6letder, Sronfllr
G~lieiloienIt, Wfar &ab, Sreoerid
Jrieomonnb Sobn Gngle, Gorl 8og=
ner, uno 2omrence 2ield).
Washington Journal., 1917-07-27
Cur Mns bebnug,
sdom am Montas besinnt ar5tlidJe
llnterimdmng.

@ir bringen in Ser beutigen 9ln8-
gobe Die Namen bon 8albingtonern
NIT oeutlhen Namen Die oaS @eId)id
iHr Den Milit1r= begin. &riegsoienlt
beltimmt bot. Saulenbe BON iolben
Wdnnern, oeren %orfabren aus Dem
2anoe itammen eegen bas tie bent
naAIt fdmpfen iollen, lperoen balo
in Heib' un0 @lieo treten.
Geo. ct. 8eder, Safob @ies6erg,
SEQ. $. Shmab, 2ouis 2oeffler, Sc
rome 8. Seboition, Sehrp Soer,
Siaoore Seine, Sobn 6. 9ah, 8ol-
fer u. 2ambert. Srancis g. @olf,
Clarence 5. aoblmeier, Geo I.Sleb-
mann S. 8. aaufman 6. Young,
5. Surman, Sobn 9. gbillips,. 8.
@oloitein, Charles gobn, Sol. Sart,
&obert aobler, Anton 8. Nteumep-
er, 9eni Miller, sller. g.. Selbig,
Soiepb Stein, Sobn Sdmit, 2onis
Sdmiot, @m. Dieite, Solepb Slid
aros, 6reo 2epp, Samuel Woeger,
2ouis aob, aarl 9beo. Ilitt, Safob
8ogner, hilbert Steinem, Clarence
Willer, 2eon S6enfs, Safob Siilcl=
man, Grnelt aaitler, Sarrp &aotfe,
Sarrp 8eiBenberg, 8enj. Baum, 60