davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
COUNTY READILY
BREAKS RECORDS
IN YEAR GONE BY
Dauphin Boards and Offices
Show Results of Application
of Efficiency Methods
-ENTZ is A LEADER
Poor Board Follows Suit; Few
Changes in Office Personnel;
Rcorganizations

Both county and city at noon began
the new fiscal year of 1917 and while
the day was observed generally as a
holiday in the county and municipal
offices the official departmental heads
and boards met long enough to re-
organize or transact such other bust
ness as pertained to opening the books
for new twelvemonth.
With the exception of a couple of
clerical dismissals by County Recorder
James L. LentZ and the rearrange-
ment of the county physicians staff by
the Poor Board, the dawn of the new
year brought practically no change in
the personnel of any of the offices.
County Records Broken
In all the county offices new records
were established for amount of busi-
ness transacted.
County Recorder Lentz whacked all
IContinued on Page 21
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
LILAC PAJAMA
GIRLS MURDERER
WORE SILK SHIRT
Score of Detectives Seeking Its
Owner to Solve Brutal
Slayer

Philadelphia, Jan. 1. - Although a
score OF detectives are working on
the mystery surrounding the murder
of Grace Roberts, a young artist s
model, known as the lilac pajama
girl" in her apartments here Satur-
day. no definite clue leading to the
identity of her slayer had been found
up to an early hour to-day. The. girls
body was found late Saturday night by
a Janitor at the apartment house
where she lived. She had been
brutally beaten, her skull crushed, ap-
parently with an electric fiatiron and
a silk stocking was tied tightly about
her neck.
Despite the fact that there were
many evidences of a desperate strug-
gle in the girls room, other occu-
pants OF the apartment house declared
ICo1finued Pann III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
THE WEATHER

FOR Harrisburg and vfcfuItyt
Warmer to-day, with probably
snow or rain; rain or snow aud
warmer weather to-day and to-
morrow.
Forecast for the Week - For East-
ern Pennsyivania and New Jer-
seyi Cold weather beginning or
the week. followed by rising tenn
perature by Tuesday aHd moder-
ate temperature thereafter to the
close OF the week. EXCEPT rain
or sHow Wednesday or Thursday
the week will be generally fair.
NOte-LeRaI holiday. No bulletin.
ON river conditions or weather IN
other parts of United States,
iuni Rises. 7tzS a. m, sets. 4s4s
Moons Full moon, January ,2.4s
a. m.
River Stages 4.7 feet below low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. so.
Lowest temperature. Is.
Mean temperature. -.
Normal temperature. 30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
POLICE CHIEF RAILS AT
FLYING-PASTING CORPS WHO
PLASTERED POSTERS OF COX

Somewhere in Philadelphia a flying
pasting corps of a Quaker City bill
posting company can we'll chuckIe
with safety and satisfaction at the way
they got out of Pennsylvania Capital
City during the police department s
dog watch" yesterday morning
They-the members of the flying
pasting corps, that is-are the fell
lows who decorated trees and tele-
graph poles and even the swinging
wires across Market street with sug-
gestions as the advisability of casting
legislative votes for Mr.. Cox for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
TEE! HEE! DID
YOU SEE THEM
FUNNY MENS?"
Thousands Cheer, Yell, Hoot,
Weep and Laugh; Some
Circus, Eh!
no DIGNITY? THE IDEA!
Dind't You Pipe the Plug Hats
That Led Off Greatest
Mummer Parade Ever
NO DIGNITY? THE IDEA!

Srazy Komic Klowns, hoboes, hand
somely decorated floats. gaily dressed
members of many big organizations,
Uncle Sam. the coon and the donkey"
a miniature fire department. a few
comic bands, and an endless variety of
other costumes, worn by hundreds of
hilarious mummers. made the big pa
rade this afternoon the best Harris
burg has had in recent years.
As division after division rolled by
under the clouded skies thousands of
people lining the streets cheered.
yelled, hooted and laughed until they
cried. and then cried. at the antics of
the participants and the make-ups of
the Jokesters.
The Circus,
Not nearly enough can possibly be
written in mere newspaper about
the turnout of the South harrisburg
Amusement Association, the West End
display, the Moorhead Knitting Com
pany's elaborate feature, the Barnum
and Bailey, Jr., circus. It's a cinch
the judges will heaYe sigh of relief
when the prizes have been finally
awarded.
But something surely must be said
about the circus"
From some warm place near the
kitchen stove the family 'tabby' was
given a whole lot of publicity. It's all
very nice--if you're the family cat
TO be Dragged about among the neigh
bors, to be petted and pampered and
allowed to have your own sweet say
as to whether or not mouse be per-
mitted in the house. It's quite an
other thing to be placed in a wire
netting cage, mounted on an express
wagon, and hauled over the streets
while thousands of folks grin appreci-
atively at the card on the side OF said
express announcing that one is Our
Wildcat" It's enough to make the
meekest pussy in the world wild,
''Wild!" No Wonder
That ones friend. the house dog. fills
similarly doleful job in the follow
ing express wagon labeled broadcast
as our '-"'N doesn't help the mat
ter.
yard did N to mind a bit, how
ever, that > Is styled Our Ostrich
and prob y he Gagged quietest 'ex-
hibit' of lis the great American
bat Ol
pended byI lring from d cross-bar
Of the cagd
The "CaL--1Ie" And the Quakers
Lots could be written about the
polar bear'-the more or less soiled
Teddy-bear that stood straight up in
his wagon; the pair of human mon
keys who gamboled about in their fur
suits and surreptitiously chewed to-
bacco behind the bars the ''ealliope''
that wound up the procession. Be-
cause an old steam boiler was pressed
into service and the music was fur
nished by the operator" who pro-
duced results with an accordion didn't
alter the effectiveness of the exhibit.
Then there was the big turnout OF
the Moorhead foiks-pretty girls and
rather good-looking youths-some oi
'em, that is-in Quaker costumes. But
what's the use?
This is the space limit
Dignity? My, Yes
OF course. the dignity pt | of the
TCOOfinu..1 IN Pace n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

speaker and the feasibility of not
dropping in a ballot for Mr.. Baldwin
for the same job.
In scarlet and white and black and
blue and letters blaeed their messages
-lurid tips something like this:
How can anyone vote for Baldwin
and then face his own flesh and
blood?"
Ugh! All sorts of gruesome sug-
gestions like that stared the plodding
churchbound Harrisburger in the
CContinued ON Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
NEW YEAR QUIET IN LONDON

London. Jan! 1.-The third New
Years eve of the war was extremely
quiet in the British capital The din
ner tables in the restaurants were well
filled. largely by soldiers, but all the
establishments closed at IL and few
persons fingered in the streets or-else-
where to watch the death of 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
SOUTH CAROLINA'S NEW
CHILD LABOR LAW EFFECTIVE

Columbia, S. c., Jan. L. - South
CaroliEa's new child labor law pro-
hibiting the employment of children
under ~ years of age in the textile
establishments went into effect to-day
and employment of about 2.400 chill
dren automatically ceased. according
TO figures of the State Department of
Agriculture.
The old law made the minimum nge
limit for employment IL years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
CHAMPION LITTER DEAD

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. T. Henry
Holt Grewe. who several years ago
was reputed to be the champion
heavy weight litter of the world, died
here to-day. Holt Grewe had a nation
wide reputation of having met nearly
all of the heavy weight lifters in the
country and having emerged from
each test of strength undefeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
TAX ON CATsUP USERS

Boston. Mass, Jan. 1.-Another Item
is to be added to the high cost of liv-
ing. Beginning to-day. charge of
10 cents is to be made by Boston's
leading restaurants when patrons use
catsup. Restaurateurs say they are
hard hit by the upward trend of food
prices and must retrench on the
catSuD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
FEDERAL CENSUS
GIVES THIS CITY
72,O15 ON JULY |
Increase of 1929 During Last
Six Years L. S. Bureau
Figures Show
STATES TOTAL S,522,017
Nearly All Third Glass Cities
Throughout Penna. Make
Good Gains

Figures compiled by the Census
Bureau at Washington, D. c., gives
Harrisburg an increase in population
in six years of 1929. The census of
1910, gave the total population of this
city as 64.1S6. Figures secured from
the chief towns and boroughs in Penn
sylvania up to July l, estimates this
city's population as 72,0I5.
The total population of Pennsyi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
Great French General,
Retired, Re-enlists as
Artillery Private

Perpignan. france, Jan. /, 4.35 A. NJ.
Gerard Amanrich, COM
mander OF the Legion of Honor. who
had retired from the service. has
Joined the army as a private in an ar
tillery regiment. General Amanrich is
50 years old and is now at the regi-
mental depot at Versailles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
LABOR OBSERVES
DAY WITH 8-HOUR
DEMONSTRATION
Miniature Engine, Coal Car and
Cab Driven by Brother
hood Men
UNIONS ARE REPRESENTED
Trainmen Turn Out in Overalls
and Work Caps; Weather
Makes Start Late

Inclement weather interferred this
morning with the eight-hour parade.
kept away some of the men and caused
a slight delay in the start. More than
500 labor organization men of the city.
however, were in line with two bands,
decorated floats and automobiles.
c. r. Zimmerman, chief marshal,
with lis corps of aids and a platoon
of police were in the lead, followed by
a band; White Block Lodge, No. 127,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and Division 70s. Almagated Asso-
citation Street and Electric Railway
Employees.
In the second division was another
band, representatives of Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, No. 7S2, Bricklayers Union, No
Il, Plumbers and Steamfitters A. L
Local, No. $40. Carpenters and Ma
chinists. Small representations from
other organizations were in line also
but marched with the larger delega-
tions.
The parade formed at Second and
, Reilly streets, proceeding east in Reilly
+. to Third, to Hamilton, to Sixth, tC
Market, to Market Square, counter
marching in Market, to Mulberry
street. to Thirteenth, to Market tC
Cameron street, where the men were
dismissed. Prizewinners are to be an.
nounced late to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
WISHES JUDGE HAPPY NEW
YEAR; GETS SIX MONTHS

New York Jan. William New
comb. of Mulberry street, wished
Magistrate MeQuade q happy New
Year to-day and was sentenced to six
months in the Workhouse in reply.
Newcomb was arrested for begging.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
fContinued on Page j
SWITZERLAND FIRM

Geneva, via Paris. Jan. 1.-Presi-
dent Schulthess. of Switzerland. sends
a message for 1917 to the American
people through the Associated Press,
declaring that nation will remain alb
solutely neutral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

scenes attending the fire as horrify-
ing. The inmates of the asylum were
uncomfortable and many of them were
said to have ieaped from high VIM
dows Others in bewilderment
crouched in terror near the windows
until the flames caught them.
One of the sisters met death in an
effort to rescue several of the unfor-
tunate girls who were trapped by the
flames.
Water Frozen
Owing to the intensely cold weather,
Continued on Page 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW
Harrisburg's $4,000 school children
will get back to work tomorrow after
the annual Christmas vacation of ten
days. The next vacation to be granted
the pupils will be Washington's Birth
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

Montreal, Jan. 1.-Forty-sx burned to
death in fire that destroyed ST. Ferdinand de Halifax
Asylum at St. Ferdinand de Halifax Megantic county,
Quebec, late Saturday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
LITTLE DOING IN CAPITOL

Washington. ID. c., Jan. 1.-Cele-
-bration OF New Years Day in Wash
ington was without many of the official
features which have marked the ad-
vent of the new year in the past.
President Wilson held no New Year
reception. a custom he omitted when
he came in office, and Secretary Lam
sing did not give the customary diplo-
matte breakfast. Secretary Baker, of
the War Department, and Secretary
Daniels. of the Navy. however. held
receptions. Cablegrams from prac-
tically all rulers of the world, wish
ing the President a happy New Year.
arrived at the White House. They
came from the heads of belligerent
and neutral nations of Europe as we'll
as from the presidents of South and
Central American republics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
CUTTER BLOWN UP

London. Jan. 1.-The cutter Pro-
tector has been blown up. The n1m-
ber OF men lost is unknown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
LANCASTER FoR HESS


Harrisburg.-Lancaster county win vote for Hess in
the speakership causus tonight it was said by we'll
known Lancaster county leader this afternoon
ANOTHER U-BOAT VICTIM
London, Jan. l-Lloyds reports the sinking Of the
Russian steamship Tusar, 5o4s tons gross by German
submarine Three members Of the crew were drowned
VILLA FORCES DEFEATED
Juarez Mex Jan l.-Carranza forces met and defeat
cd Villa command at Bustos fifty miles west Of Chi
huahua City on the Mexican northwestern railroad.
EX-GOVERNOR IN TOWN
Harrisburg -EzGovcraor Tene attended John T
Bradys New Years breakfast the Harrisburg Club
day and was given a rousing reception
About $50 Cox supporters organized parade this
afternoon and marched about the Of the city carry
ing banners and American flags They headed by
band and attracted considerable attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
CROWDS AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. l. = The New
Year shooters parade, the big feature
of Philadelphia's observance of the
coming. of 1917. was witnessed to-day
by dense crowds that were packed into
Broad street. over which the fantastic
procession wended its way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
SISTER DIES ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE
SEVERAL OF HER UNFORTUNATE CHARGES

Mercury Registers Twenty BeIow and Suffering of Home
less Is Intense; Old Building in Remote District and
Not Single Man Reaches Place Until All Haze
Perished; Thirty in Girls School and I35 Inmates
Are Saued; Property Loss 100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
BALDWIN GETS l4IN ALLEGHENY

BALDWIN GETS n LE ALLEGHENY
HARRISBURG ~ THE ALLEGHENY MEMBERS
OF THE LEGISLATURES CAUcUsED THIS AFTER.
NOON AND VOTED as FOLLOWS FOR BALD
WIN, IA FOR cox 9; NOT VOTING 2; ABSENT, O.
MUMMER PARADE PRIZES
First prize individual best appearance Abe Harris 500
Race street. driving cart called Ben Hu.
First prize in comic dress Albert sheaaer, Riverside
Drive, dressed to initiate an Old Erin immigrant
CAMPBELL TAKES OATH; NO DISTURBANCE
Phoenis, Arz- Jan Thomas E Campbell, Repubi-
was inauguraed governor Of Arizona to-day There
were no inaugural ceremonies for Governor G. w P Hunt
incumbent who claims the office but when Governor
Campbell went the executive oHiaes he found them
locked Governor Campbell delivered his inaugural adj
dress to great crowd that 6lsd the capitol grounds
There was no serious disturbances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
IS WOMEN BURN
TO DEATH WITH
NO ONE TO AID

ST. Ferdinand de Halifax Insane Hospital, Megantic
County, Quebec, Destroyed; Scenes of Horror as
Female IDIOTS Try to Escape; Leap From High Win
dows; Crouch in Terror Until Flames Caught Them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

CONTINUED on Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

IContinued ON Page III
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04

It was our privilege and pleas
ure on Sunday to attend the Sun
day school rally at Waterville.
v m. Wolf and family gave the
writer and wife a comfortable
seat in their Ford which added
much to the days enjoyment.
Waterville is a marvel for doing
things. The community was
there enmasse and many from
town and the adjacent country.
A good program was rendered by
local talent of which they have a
plenty. Mrs Sullivan gave a lu-
cid outline of the Red Cross work
in general aud their own efforts
in that line. A sumptuous din
ner followed and-a rare social
good time. Mr.. Kennedy is su-
perintendent of this school and
reports good attendance and faith
fal helpers. After that great
dinner Rev. Dennis the new NJ E
pastor preached u good sermon on
the Peace of God that passeth
all understanding" and some stir
ring hymns were sung by the
congregation. Worshipping with
these genial christian people
awakened pleasant memories of
the past. Nine years ago the 8. d
Of October Rev. l.. DeMunbrun
preached there from the text,
AS oft as ye do this ye do show
forth the Lords death till he
come. Communion services was
observed and Is partook of the
sacred elements nine years ago.
Little children then are the life
of the school and Sunday school.
Many marriages have taken place
out there since then and even
death has claimed its victims.
All are older and no doubt wiser.
their religious and social side
keep well in hand with their ed
ucational and civic growth. The
p eople of Watervile are all right.
We might say more, much more,
but our space is exhausted.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
OBITUARY

Jennie M. (Sellers) Leffingwell
was born Dec. %, 1868. at Van
dalia, Jasper county, Iowa, and
fell asleep. Sept. l9, 1917. having
nearly rounded out 40 years of
ar earthly sojourn.
She came to Kansas and set
tied in the community where she
now peacefully lies, some three
miles west of Earxa, here too,
her girlhood days were spent.
Her hand was given in marriage
to MIR. John Leffingwell in 1888,
their residence was there some 8
years. and then they moved to
the west. To this union we're
born three sons and six daugh-
ters. one son and two daughters
preceded ht r in death at tender
ages.
Her husband and children were
present as the body was laid
away. She leaves, in addition to
her family who mourn her loss,
four brothers and two sisters,
many near relatives and a host
of friends and all were such who
knew her.
In each community where she
lived her life bespoke itself in
the doing of Christian service.
her relationship was with the
Christian church, but was active
in other churches wheresoever
she went. The fruitage of her
life will continue as the influence
of her life will permeate the lives
of her own and others whcm she
taught in the different bible
schools.
She with her companion and
husband. reared and presented 70
the world some children of es-
teemable character. culture and
refinement. who realize they owe
much to her. and that there is
none other to take her place.
We are. not able to understand
why. our Lord knows however.
what is best, but to us her jour
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04

ney ceased somewhat untimels.
but we know that she is now
resting, there is no more physical
torture, from all this she is at
ease; we bid her sleep on and her
soul delight itself in Gods para
disc, where all who do his His
commandment may have a right
to the tree of life that is in the
midst thereof, to partake and en-
joy forever,
Our hearts are fastened to the world.
With strong and various ties;
And every trouble cuts string.
And urges US to rise"
But where thou art gone.
Adieus and farewells are sound unknown:
May we but meet thee that peaceful shore.
The parting souEd shall pass my lips no more.
C.F.R
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
SUN RISE ITEMS.

Miss Lille Heden- )ent Sun
day with Mrs. F. Blood.
Everyone are busy cutting
their feed as they are afraid of
frost.
Mr.. Heden and family were
afternoon visitors at the home
of A. E. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher return
ed home Thursday night from
their trip iu the east.
Charlie DAGGER was here for
the past week looking after his
cattle, which he sold at Arap;-
hoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thras ',er. had viz
isorr over Sunday nigh. from the
east These people were here to
look at the farm.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
PROSPECT HILL
Cheyenne Wells is like city
sci on a hill, 1t cannot be hid.

Cheyenne Wells is like a city
sci on a hill, 1t cannot be hid.
Our town has some semblance
to the celestial city, viewing it at
first with the electric lights sew
enteen bright twinkling lights
appeared. We said astronomi-
cally this is Pleides come to our
townsite and come to stay.
Last week we received a letter
from Mr.. Leo L. Mccoy. of Red
Bluff, California. We were youths
together some SO years ago. He
went to Red Bluff in the early
70's embarked in the sheep bus
mess and made a fortune. His
letter was writteg just out from
Denver on the Union Pacific and
mailed by some one at Cheyenne
Wells. After many kind express
sions of regard and wishes to Wis
it US, he regretted that he must
hurry on to Kansas City and
thence to San Antonio, Texas.
Then back to Kansas City and on
to his former home in Clark coun
ty. Mo-, SO years ago. We regret
ted very much that the genial
friend IF o II youth was SO near.
and yet 80 far
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
Wifey No. z Kicks at Shar-
ing Hubby with Wifey No. l
Ry Nit (Denver) News Sept IS.

]. E. Coleman. oil operator, ar
rested in Denver a week ago on
a charge of having married a sec
ond wife in Cleveland. Ohio,
without the formula of getting a
legal separation from the first,
admitted his guilt before a Cleve
land court yesterday. according
to telegram received here last
night.
The first Mrs. Coleman says
she was Mrs. Lucille Weeks, 81
years old, of Syracuse, New York
when he married her in 1914
When she heard that Coleman
was married to Mrs. Eff Olivia
Keidel, kee; e.. of Cleveland
hotel, in 1916. the first wife made
a presentation Of her case to the
Cleveland grand jury.
C1lem IN is sail to have used
the nam. of B. F. Germain, in
t We marriage cerem ny with M:s
w saks. When Cole nan was ar
rested here he waved excrad.-
ton and returned voluntary to
Cleveland.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
Schoo Fair and
Entertainment

There will be a school fair and
entertainment at the Rocky
Creek school house in the after
noon of Oct 18th at 2 o'clock.
The exercises will consist of rec
itations and songs.
Below is the program:
Song by the school.
Don't Leave The Farm Boys"
What Would You Do.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
FOR SALE

A good frame building, suitable
for a garage. l Leather. bed
size Davenport, $40. l 11x12
Brussels rug,$7. l Combination
book case and writing desk. 81.
l Round oak heating stove $40.
l new 81 Banjo for So.
Mrs. ]. E. Hayes.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
Called to Colors

The following is a list of those call.
to report for military service at Chey.
enne Wells on Friday evening
October 5th at 5 O'Clock P. NJ, they
will lea re that evening about mid.
night for Ft. Riley. Kansas.
1875 Charley G Dix
2l8 Peter Stone Bawmaker
154 Basil Claire johnson
3l2 Eby B Frantz
George Michael Zebb
262 VIM NJ Lichtenhahn
80 Willis Lister
237 Virgel B Wambles
Al Howard E Lambert
23S William Stillman
lG3 Meede Glenn Denison
1877 Harry Levi Bogert