davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Laurel Results

First race itwo fear old maidcus. purse S nON
FIVE and =. half furlongs) Ii Efar. IL iknap,)
SlG.70. SIG 10. s. first; Telley. IL, (Eodrig1iel>
$3.50. $3.50. second: Clerubino. IL Hummer,
Coat, Clean Conc Romeo. Royst. Favorc. spec "
Cid also
Second race uwo-ycar- olds: selling pursc, 81 600
six furlongs, Douic Van Diver. ia tStalkerl
$3.50. $40. SO, first: Duchess Lace. 100 (Joiin
son. $3.50. s2.lo. second. Es0uimau Io7 tAi,r.-
lcri 81 10 third Time I,l3 I-j Bagheers
Dainty Lady, Nyudoyer and Ciaricy Thorlcy ais.
Third race troe year cds and up. claiming
purse. 81 900. six f>rongs l-Subahdar, 10 ikum
meD: sll3o, So $3.50. hrsi Bell Ringer. loo
,sneidemanl. S22.9o. 81 30; onico 1876 tstaiker,
uree Zouavc. Ina Kay; Amackssn, Bond, Dr.
and Pepper also
Fourth race lthc. Howard stakes three year olds
sixteenth h)-Franklin. lG lrhurbrr' $3.20. 81.
s.. 40 first: Peerless One. GS tRodrigucz, 81 "a.
s. 30 second Monomoy. Ill tkummer) 81 80.
tn'rd. Time. i6 ). Ittergpld and Waukcae
also ran
Fifth race (the Marines Liberty Bond Handicap
three year -olds aud nm; 81 200 sh1ed o,c mile,
Omar kheyyam. l52 hummer sSa out for
place and show first: slippery Elm. ils tStslkerl
lerl,. out 10 show, ihird Cfnc Us Only three
starters.
Sixth race tfour- etAs and up selling: purse
~ u, STALKER, s5io. 81. $40, first; Dan liz
SOM, $3.50: third. Time. Ia s-j Julia IT,
Sikbird and Btcrman also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Laurel Entries

LAUREL, Md, Oct 2~-The follow
ing are the entries for tomorrow s
races
First race tclsming: two year olds five and a
half turlongsl iSyvano. IL. ,Mannuvre. li2
Court, Gallant los sunningdale. los; Dahinda
los. Trompeuse, loj; Bela,io. 1903; Poultney. ll2
nell. lc5 vesper Hour, io4 71alboit entry
Second race lselling: stecplechase: handicap
four-yesr,olds and up about two miles Robert
Oliver. l43 Gold Bond. l4l Rhomb l39: AIeios.
l37 Algardi. l35. Bamboo 1870; OTTO Foto 1872
1876. Cloose l33.
Third race. Claiming; three year olds and up
one mile mile and oqaI'er,-Mirza III Baby SIS
ter l0S 'Petelus. III; Austra. 100: Emon,, II
Dalrose lo2 ,Tairly, loG: .Greelinss: los.
six furlongs) )-fl'illy Kelly. 1913: fSir Barton 10.
BE Frank. III; Penrose 49, Routledge. us: Nor
mon ITO. iioss entry.
Fifth race tthrec year-olds and up the Fads
and I'ancies Purse: mei-Kayberry Candle
1l2: Ouietudc. lo7.
SIKH race (claimnr three year olds and up
cl ,ae milo a and ouartsrt,sky rno VI say ~
Ill Rcdd,st. III Jack OF Spades, 10
Seventh race tclaimng. three car olds and up
enc mile and 2 quarter r)-Chrisc. 1l6 Kentucky
Roy. III Candidate H. ITO. Glayson l02. landear.
llG Arbitrator, III Jose dc Wales. lOJ: sRuyat.
l0i.
sArprcntcc allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

and Assign had only neads advan-
tagc at the end.
Murtha Cuts ~ Ion
A. T. Murtha cut melon in the first
race at five and a ha.f furlongs for
two yearold maidens. Roderick Dhu,
cleverly ridden by Lykc. landed this
event IN most impressive fashion.
Roderiek got off somewhat slowly on
way up consistently, crught the lead
ers after turning for home and came
away from there like good one
Shady was much the T. of the others
and stood drive galrea Apple Jack
II showed all the carly speed. but
folded after three furlongs.
The mile and seventy yards secono
went to the second choice, Picdra
This one, with Bols,er, the favorite
laid off the early lace of Broom
Peddler 1t seemed ANY ones race at
threatened to respond when let down
so that Broom Peddlcr had no difficulty
III clnching the place. Taplin. who had
moved up fast with Picdra around tho
turn caught the leader finally at the
eighth pole and then drew of to a
rather handy victory.
Fhundcrcap got out of the maiden
class by winning the FIVE and a half
luriongs third. 1t was just a breeze
for the Oneck Stables colt. Thunder
clap killed off Toombeola before the
stretch was reached and then cantered
home the rest of the way. Goaler
came with great rush and nosed
loombeola out of the place Indeed
Toombeola was barely able to finish in
the money as Umhala came like a
whirlwind through the last quarter and
was running over both Toomboola and
Coaler at the end
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Yankees Obtain
Share of World
Series Dividend
All Members of Team Play
ing Entire Season Receive
Sum of $l74.lO

So far as the players of the ill.fated
Yankees are concerned, in baseball par
lance, "Christmas has come and gone"
The National Commission has Just
played Santa Claus to the Higgins men
with the last windfall they may expect
tlll reorganization following the end
on the world war. The windfall was
the reward from the recent worlds
series. 1t was the prize for. fourth
position in the American League race.
The Yankees share from the series
amounted to s2,785.6O. Each of the
players with the club throughout the
season received one full share of
$l74.l0. and each Of the others a half
share. Full shares went to Manager
Miller Higgins, Coach Pat O'Connor,
Roger Peckinpaugh, Frank Baker, Del
Pratt, Slim Love, George Mogridge. Al
Walters, Truck Hannah, Frank Gil
hooley and Bill Lamar. Trainer All
Woods, Ground Keeper Phil Schenck,
Ray Keating, Joe Finneran, Roy Sand
crs, Jack Fournier, Ham Hyatt and
John Hummel each received half a
share.
Miller Higgins, manager of the New
York Yankees, has been appointed
athletic director at the Pelham Bay
Naval Training station. Higgins be-
gan the duties of the Navy Department
commission on Training Camp
Activities.
Huggins will act as assistant to
Lieutenant Cochran, an Annapolis
graduate, who has supervision over all
training activities at the station.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
$25, 900 in Bonds for Make

Axle BLUMENTHAL, the wc-known racetrack sports
1V1 boxing enthusiast way top the
fourth Liberty loan the yesterday after
In fveminute test for record the followers the turf
subscribed less than 800 This added the excellent sales
or the two previous days. sweed the contributions
within few thousand dollars of the half million mark
Make Blumentha, with subscription of S25000 qualified
for officer of the day Tom Shaw yesterday subscribed $1,000
bringing his total meeting Henry
$4,000 of the bonds Maty Lynch
order for $4,000 worth fling Bill
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

whereas the numerous spas and health
resorts of the principality arc plenti-
iuliy supplied with food of all kinds,
and even with Injuries, such as dainty
pastry and cakes. all of which arr
gobbled up by the visitors, who pay the
most eXorbitant sums for what thew
desire. while the local residents are
dying like flies from the effects of NAL
nutrition. ENasperated beyond endur-
ance at this crying injustice. the Social
democratic party and the workmen's
societies Of Lubbock have sent Joint
request to the authorities for an i'm
mediate reform of the existing condl-
tlons.-Brunswick Volksfreund.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Army and Navy Teams I
Wish to Meet Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. g
West Point and Annapolis want places
on Pennsylvania States football sched-
ule The former has offered three diff
ferent October dates, and the Middies
have asked for November 2. The foot
ball situation here is not cleared much
by the request of the Military Acad-
envy, inasmuch as the local athletic
heads understand the War Department
order forbids overnight trips during
October. 1t has been intimated to the
State College management that excep-
tlons will be made for games with the
government academies
Gettysburg to-day cancelled it's con-
test for next Saturday at State College,
saying fits military commandant re-
fused 70 allow his charges to make the
trip. vt is probable that Bucknell Uni
veSsty will be substituted. States
outlook was frightened to-day by the
appearance on the field of Bill Gehring,
the big freshman back of last season.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
A Timely Match, but Bad One to Bet On

N7ELkER COCHRAN Willie
w Hoppe billiard title
doesn't
held
hackers behind
verbally billiards, with Hoppe and
that he and
Cochran, else,
indication to back him
self to
But recently Hoppe had his plea exemption from the work
fight the ruin
professional He to
Red
under those Prior that
ball rolling Hoppe should
Billiards pocket billiards would
stimulated championship that
match is likely o develop
Cochran the match
VIII match could
if didn't show
Hoppe of his 1872 lehs virtually following non
occupation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
The Army and the Stage

Girls dressed as soldiers make no
fatriotic appeal. Chorus men attired
as soldiers, sailors or marines make
one think how much better they wouId
look II they actually belonged to some
fghting unit and were passing in re
view. rather than posing on the stage.
There are plenty of legitimate play
in this country that do exert a patriotic
appeal But there is no excuse for the
maudln kind that merely abuses uni
forms and flags. 1t may go very we'll
as entertainment, but that is ali it is.
Advertising IT as a patriotic spectacle
comes close to getting money under
false pretences- indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Louisville Entrie.

fifst race purse 81 600 three-year.olds ana ,
one one nile and lhl-rhe Ton lo3 uai,ta a
Ho!da lo5. Mauler lo7 Harry Breitopic ~
TT@Poris, r. IA Red Stait, lo7; Baladin. l67 Gjss.
IUl. lir; Maghou ia 49, ''aS
second race Claiming; purse S 600: three won,
u.ss ana up; SIX turcngsl Robert T., owen Ina
opaiA4el, lVI, Sister Susie I09: Zln 10. sy
,'cidaa ~ Verde 1903. Captain Burns 1o0
t-ecest,i ~: 'i.lberator. l07 Cotln1erblast io9
-. Mpfaock no. Rochester llj. Also eligible
Third race tclaimins: 81 900 two .ysar.olds. a,o
40 Glu liali furlongs)-s.loe Stair Ios: Roval
oolu' io3. Sentimental. l07: Selma G.; lo7 .TIoI
ince ue.i "ener' ,Ge oa Woodpe. lo7 Norma T.. lU.
CSar,sl ra, JoI ,Laneelot lo5; 'Kav MAXIMUM lo2
and un rae race tcsimins $1,000: three year oids
;1 ,o fps1k Burke: Io?: 'Malys Beau 1861 Uii,o
ioo o Redtnon loj: @Diamond l07 Flash of SlaoI
i"@: io@: Lulosy lo9; Bean spier zoe: Merry rvinEe
iu2i Lucille r. l0o. Jack Suipe ~ '"'N
o.i'th nmth race purse $500 added: Golden Rod
'e.ne Stskes: Two year ods: six furlongsl.f,s,n
TTuheuT i0l Legal. l03: Maclge 4 1Gt 81
'our H. ~. 'Huntemann l05 sam i'm. liz N""'
SHIN race tcaifnANg; purse. 81 COO three yoar
uus; Que inlle and seventy yards)--St Iflc 1oo
nnto"mle Mcdowell. l04: Tally 10Y: pamla
i,1:, ic5 Bolrbon Lad lo5 Csairyoyan, ioa, sun
Seventh race (claimine; $1,000: three.yesr.o,a.
s snu Up nlIe end = siAteenth) sCracow 90. MI
ifess Poliy, 100: 'Buford. 07 WhirIing pnn 'i t62
ouh Dod. lOf Cadillac. lG7. '''
$ApprCutice al
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Navy ootball Men
Defeat Spanish "Flu''

was an atmosphere of encouragement
around the Naval Academy grounds
this afternoon with d full period of
practice and complete football
squad, including nearly all of the
"flu" sufferers back on the field.
Captain Ingram. who was called away
by the death of his brother, will not
return until Monday and the opening
game on Saturday, against Lebanon
Valley must be played without him.
The team arrangement at present is
about this:
Ends. Even and Graves; tackles,
Scatfe and King; guards, Denfold and
Saunders; center. Arthur: backs, But
ler Roberts. Afford and WhelcheI.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Meet for Coast Artillery

A sanction was granted to the 18th
Coast Artillery Command Athletic As
ISOLATION, of Brooklyn. to conduct a
track and field meet in its armory,
Sumner and Jefferson avenues, on the
night Of November -. Nine events
arc to be staged. The proceeds will be
donated to the 59th Club cover here"
which is composed of the families Of
the old 18th men who arc fighting as
the 59th Field Artillery in Frarce.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Soccer Game on Sunday

Secretary Hugh Magcc, of the New
York Football Club, yesterday an
nounccd arrangements for visit
from the national soccer champions,
Bethlehem Steel Field Club, on LenoX
Oval Sunday afternoor. The Schwab
eleven will meet the New York Field
Club on LcnoX Oval Sunday afternoon
The match will mark the CHAMPIONS S
FIRST appearance of the new season
in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Add Horrors of War

B. L. 7. found the following "The Denver Express"
Judy O'Hearn the sporting America
so far as know Do know sports? Well you
just do sports womans expression
in mans lingo, Pm What's
call around me? Certainly,
time during game tell
the latest sport gossip Now
have idea sitting the
sport desk at The Express have
don't throw hands of
did The other day
editor.
"Dreadful-perfectly shockng,'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Golf Gossip

The chief golf event to-day will he y
r-ball match over the links of the
Siwanoy Country Club in which Carl
Anderson and A. W Chiappa Will meet
Gordon Smith and George Thomson.
james Galligan, the professional of
the Marine and Field Club. who lives
~ iV4s Cropscy Avenue. has lost an
tngiish watch and chain he valued
nlehly. The chain Is fifteen inches
i0ng' with "o'5' stamped on each link
mere Is the coat of arms on the out
side case of the watch, and the inscrin-
ton on the inside reads "Presented TO
frlvate r. Gallignn, Vol. Coy Kings.
Liverpool Regiment. for Brilliant Ser
wee During the Boer War. South
Africa, 100000"
ne sugar trade will hold one day
golf tournament tot day at the Shacka.
maXon Golf Club, Westfield. \. !
There viii oe first and second prizes
lor pom the morning and afternoon
rounds
On October II Liberty Loan Day
,,he three big goll clubs of Garden CITY,
Long Island, Will hold separate tourna
neh,s; mems; with thrift stamps as prizes and
H'oe,u ~ ponds as penalties in match
9lay, with handicap against par.
Inc three tournaments. which will he
open only to members of the clubs. were
arranged By the Garden City Liberty
Loan Committee. with the consent of
the clubs. To each player viii be
awarded four thrift stamps for each
mole up on par. The full club handi-
cap VIII be allowed For each hole
down TO par there will be a penalty Of
one 500 Liberty bond, with the limit at
zen. mus: no player can be penaljzed
Tor more than $500 subscription. The
W1 tournaments n viii be held at the Cherry
Club and the Garden City Count,,. o'-
Club o"'''s
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Commerce High School
Through With Football

=, No more football will be played by
the High School of Commerce this sea.
son. according to a decision of the
faculty yesterday. 1t was announced
that the schedule for the remainder If
the season had been cancelled, as the
necessary practice would interfere with
the military training Of the students.
commerce began it's campaign none too
auSplcIousy last Saturday by LOSING, TO
Manual Training by score of l9 to O.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Two-MiIe Bike Race

A two mile bicycle race. foot ball and
hurdlng will be the attractions at the
annual games Of the Corkmcn's Asso~
citation at Celtic Park next Sunday
afternoon. OF the twelve starters in
the bike race. six have earned high
honors IN local competitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Metzger Pays Own Salary
AS Dix Football Coach

Sol Metzger has been engaged by the
Camp Dix Athletic Association as head
football coach there this fall. The for.
mer tutor Of the University of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Washing
ton and Jefferson signed a contract re-
cent? y which is undoubtedly the oddest
IN the history Of American football
He will receive 81 year for his ser
vices, this amount having been sub
scrlbed previously to the athletic asso-
Clation by the new cnaci
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Cotter to Coach St. Johns

Harry Clay Cotter will direct the st
Johns Prep football eleven during the
coming season. He succeeds Tom
Campbell, who has enlisted in the Stu
dent Army Training Corps. Cotter mas
held down position on the prep
eleven for the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

IN ON AFFORD, who promises uphold the reputation
established by New York boys who have had the honor
of winning place the football eleven Annapolis
Afford although only recently celebrating his eighteenth birth
day possesses great strength and a clever player His all
around bancy Flushing High School last year him
the fullback position the ALScholastic team.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
War Pen,1tznt Victor
In Re1nSen Hundicub
,ohnnv oftus Gives Brilliant Exhibition Of Rd;no Eron
Start to Finish Of Feature Race-Chief Lalv
Captures the Liberty Loan Event
By w. ]. Macbeth

Johnny beyond paging distance the
Of far modern
pen Handicap Macombers War anant at the
jamaica yesterday afternoon many
He share
He brilliant exhibition
finish than that of yesterday which brought the
car-nl3S
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Warnings of Revolt

The food conditions in the Princi-
panty OF Lubeck, little state on which
the ntie OF Germany's granary may be
Justly bestowed. are intolcrable The
inhabitants are literally without bread.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

TTHE baseball star to auorIc aUos Late,.
oh, he Wos late to ,Dork
The foreman dished ont billingsgate
And asked, "Why do you shrk?"
Kind SIR" the baseball star replied,
"Do not give cent your spleen;
I'm late becouse-oh, acoe betide,-
/ broke my limousine"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Dietz Coaching Marines

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Willian
DietZ, "Lonestar," the Carlisle Indian
who coached Washington State Col
lcge to championship last year. is
now on tho Job as coach Of the marines
Quite u number Of his former pupils
arc members of the marines team.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
M AJOR LEWIS E. WILSON. Kan.

sas football star of few years ago.
who was the guest Of honor last night at
dinner given by the army officers of
Governors Island at the Hotel McAlpin.
Major Wilson was until recently COM
manding officer of the warehousjne di-
vision at Governors Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Chicago's Heavenly Twin.

"Any time Ban Johnson Charley Comskey
mortal conflict bet isn't the
being carried the
American League follower told
Well be that observe
together Wisconsin
engagement the worlds
Commy with note asking johnson
that Comskey later repudiated.
Columnistic Freclles
To carry bufghs ticket in
pocket
What Hndenhurg needs for
Columbia u7estlng with the football poblcm Couubo
gets ci still be mrestlg football problem
After riding down Fifth yesterday
and bet his last penny Flags.
Victory disadvantages romance
o poetry IN "Somerhere in
The of the Leonard
bag for sale. Latest showed they
No should be oNowed photograph smoking
cigarette except Underwood Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

Every football saving
reminder
attic cellar wherever that
Bill Edwards The call has
of Columbus has made
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

G a but Of dsrh il the stretch
ii Ike A n the nni The
three Ole dau
u ngo vu dnvrg:y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA, THIRD DAY, OCTOBER 2
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW

added a A
5
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Facts and Fancies
Shipyards Song
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Copyright, 1918, Neao York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Jamaica Entries

apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

Columbia is 1c1esing ch the football problcm Col
IS team cN still be mrestIug football problem
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

After riding down Fifth Avenue yesterday
and bet his last penny Flags.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

FIRST RACE Selling: two.yesr.ods ,,o 8,
na!i fuIGuys s' W. wy a.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Columnistic Freckles

prevent Spanish influenza, do carry any bulfgh1
pocket.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

Assign got away well ami. after racing
Fright Angel. The latter came fast from
Jams. also came very fast AT the end
Oserweght-Alf Ncziua. .: santiago 81,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

firm is successfully finished in the
correct way at a fair price, one that
is pleasing to the customer. Over
1910 square feet of floor space is
utilized GOr the necessary machinery
and shop. This firm believes in hay
ing machinery and tools for work of
this character. Four men, expert
mechanics, are in attendance at all
times. You need not wait long on
any repair work given the company.
The proprietor, MIR. d. J. Delk, thor
oughly understands the running of
such an establishment and to his
judgment and ability is largely due
the splendid business gained through
twenty-five years Of fair and honor
able business dealing with the people.
He is the exclusive agent in this ter
ritory for the famous Deering Har-
vesting machinery, and also Farmers
Favorite Grain Drills. 1t is the day
of machinery for the farmers of today
and no better makes are offered to
the customers than the above named.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

: firm caters to the ONE with the
slim purse as we'll as the one who
desires the very latest styles from
the designers.
Mr.. HOOtOn has demonstrated that
he is d great deal more than a mere
Notwithstanding the lead in the
community as an educator in ladies
fashions. 1t did not take long for
MIR. Hooton to establish himself in
the hearts of the buying public and
the progress has been such as to
force him to make many changes and
improvements to take care of his
fast growing business and properly
display the we'll selected lines of
goods he always has for your ap-
prevail. Mr.. Hooton and his assist
ants are always ready to wait on
you and show you every courtesy
whether you are buying or merely
looking. The success of this business
is due to the energetic efforts of Mr..
Hooton, who is acknowledged to be
an expert buyer and his custo-
mers may rest assured they are get
ting the best that money can pur-
chase at all times.
Mr.. Hooton possesses an inviting
personality which adds to his lists
of friends everywhere. He is fair in
his dealings and possesses every trait
of social character that builds for
stability. He believes in the future
of his home city and is always will
ing to further any movement that
will advertise Bamberg and Bamberg
county.
Mr.. Hooton's experience in the la
dies furnishing business dates back
to the time he was with the we'll
known firm of J. B. White, of Au-
gusta, where he served for six years
salesman, and the knowledge he
acquired then has been one of his
main assets since embarking in bust
ness for himself in Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
COTTON OIL MILL HAS
LARGE G. A

Realizing that it is necessary to be
in close touch with the agricultural
interests of this rich farming section,
the Cotton Oil Co. was organized sew
eral years ago by local business men
and began the development O!
the cotton seed products which,
form such an important
part of the agricultural output Of the
State. The plant here is capable of a
capacity Of forty tons per day of
cotton seed. The plant here has
grown into a large II and employs
a little army of the laboring people
of this community. It's output is al
ways of the highest standard. The
president, manager and treasurer,
Mr.. J. A. Wyman, is a man
of widely experienced business affairs
and he is making his services count
for the most. Just now the Cotton
Oil Co. is devOting considerable en-
ergy to impressing upon the farming
element the Importance of using the
cotton seed meal as a substitute for
the potash fertilizer which cannot be
obtained. The local plant has dem
Onstrated the fact that it is needed
in the community and always doing
is part toward the upbuilding of the
city and county. In addition to the
oil mill the company maintains a first
class gin at Bamberg, consisting of II
stands. 1t is all in tirst-class repair
and ready for the fall ginning. Elk
pert attention is given this depart
ment and care is taken that all are
pleased with the service given. /
The Cotton Oil Co. is a corpora
ton with a paid in capital of So
10000. and consists of the following
well-known gentlemen as directors:
w. NJ. Brabham, G. Frank Bamberg,
E. c. Hays, w. S. Bamberg, J. A.
Wyman, G. F.. RiZer, John H. Cope.
The bookkeeper, Mr.. E. l.. Price,
has been with the company for II
years. and is thorough in his work
and has helped make the record the
oil mill now enjoys. !: