davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
RECRUIT DRIVE
AT TOP SPEED
UNTIL THURSDAY
Aviation Corps Men Will Have
Charge of Tonight's
Demonstration

The intense drive for recruits un-
der 81 and more than 81 years of
age will be continued until Thurs
day of this week, with a meeting
planned for every night. The drive
is being waged by the United States
Army recruiting station, S25 Market
street.
The meeting tonight will be in
charge of representatives of the
United States Army. 1t will be held
AT the recruiting stand in Market
Square with Major Garrison. in
charge fthe aviation depot at Mid
dletown. presiding. A detachment
Of men from the depot will attend the
meeting.
viii Make Addresses
Ecsides Major Garrison. Major
William Is. Gray in charge of the
ordinance construction work at Mid
dletown, and Attorney General Will
liam NJ. largest will make addresses.
Sergeant John X. Blake will also ad-
dress the meeting.
Tuesday is circus day. \ tent
will be erected at the grounds and
recruiting officers will be on hand.
Lieutenant Lesher, in charge of the
small detachment from the station
will ride the elephants in the parade.
The K0iser's head will also be nailed
a. the circus grounds.
Wednesday night the meeting in
the Square Will be in charge of the
veterans of former wars. The Span
h-American war veterans will hold
meeting tonight to make arrange
ments for the meeting. The G.. A. r.
and veterans of foreign wars will
participate.
Odd Fellows Active
Thursday evening the meeting will
be in charge of the Independent Or
der of odd Fellows. 1t will be pre-
ceded by a short street parade. head
ed by the Municipal Band and fol-
lowed by a delegation from the Har-
risburg Canton. No. 81, Patriarchs
Militant, the uniformed branch of
the odd Fellows. Following them
will be delegations from the seven
lodges in the city.
The speakers will be Frank r.
Wickersha m. and the Rev. George y.
Lauffer. of Steelton. There will be
community singing. led by the band
The Odd Fellows will report ut the
hall Of Harrisburg Canton, No. 81.
Third and Cumberland streets, with
American flags, to form for the pa
rade.
The meeting Saturday evening was
in charge of the Loyal Order of
Moose. The Rev. DIR. Robert Bag
nell and II. f. Burlington. were the
speakers. A. f. Frankenburg. past
grand master of the Moose. presided.
That the drive is encouraging
Young men to enlist is evidenced hv
the fact that 145 men enlisted at the
station last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Hearing on Grade Crossing
Complaints Are Postponed

The Public Service Commission to-
day issued notice that the hearing in
the complaints of the State Highway
Department against the grade cross
ings on the William Penn Highway
and the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway just east of Hummelstown
and on either side of Swatara Station.
Dauphin county. had been POSTPONED
from Wednesday until June 10. These
cases are important, as they will
probably indicate the course the COM
mission proposes to follow in aboli-
tion of grade crossings during the
war. The State Highway Department
was ordered to make plans for the
work which will probably be sub
mitted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
GRAHAM TAXI
REFEREE p
Philadelphian Namedl
cancy Existing Thu
Death of First Ref

Walter c. Graham. an
with offices in the Land Tit
ing, Philadelphia, was tod
pointed as referee in workme
pensation for the Philadelpl
trict to succeed William B. Sed
OF the first referees. who di'
Gently MIR. Graham will assunV
office at once.
Governor Brum baugh also
nounced the following appointm
delegates to International III
trial Exposition to be held in the
OF New York, May 30-Novemb b,
1918:
NJ. f. Bushong, Quarryville:
tord Pinchot, Milford; S. B. MS
mick, Pittsburgh; the Rev. q
W. shelton, Pittsburgh; r.
Davis, Mt. Union: C. w. Ne
Wyalusing; George Paxton, c.
burg.
Members of the board of ma
of the Pennsylvania VilIag
Feeble Minded Women. Laul
Frank M. Vandling. Scranto|
Shelly kloss, Tyrone; Mrs. @
II. Earle. Philadelphia. ]
Trustees to administer Mot
Assistance Fund for NorthumbeI
county: Mrs. Daniel Powers, Mt.
me: Mrs. Frank H. Strouss, Mt.
mel.
Trustees of the State Hospita
criminal Insane, Farview:
Walter McNichols, Scranton;i \
Graves. Stroudsburg; Fred GI
Forest City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
CHICAGO CATTLE
~ AssoeIdfcG FIess

Chicago, June 10. Hogs Re-
ceipts. $4,000; steady to strong. COM
pared with Saturdays close; bulk of
sales. $3.50 a 1885; top. $16.95; heavy
light butchers. $16.75 @16.s5; heavy
packing. $16.15d16.45; medium and
mixed packing, 16.45@16.60; rough,
$3.50 a 1886; light. $16.T5 q 1898; pigs,
$16.50m16.90.
Cattle = Receipts. $4,000: active and
steady to strong: butcher stocks
steady. Beef cattle, prime. s16.75 a
1875; common and mixed, sI2.25m
1926.
Sheep "a Receipts, 10000: slow.
Mostly 25c lower. Shorn lambs. $174O
G17.T5: medium and good, $4,000
1925; ewes, Sl4.25 1850.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT

CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been presented
to the Clerk of the Orphans Court at
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, which ac-
counts have been passed and allowed
by the Clerk of the Orphans Court.
and the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court for confirmation nisi.
June Is, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. And
II no exceptions filed thereto they
later: 10Y
First and final account of Ammon
b. Gingrich, trustee under the wills
of Cyrus Gingrich and Malinda cling
rich for Sarah A. Bomberger, stated Nv
Annie o.. Gingrich, executrix of the
deceased.
First and final account of Ammon
b. Gingrich, trustee under the will of
M6linda Gingrich for ]. Monroe Cling
rich, stated by Annie o. Gingrich. eS-
ecutrix of the will of the said Ammon
B. Gingrich. now deceased
Estate of Sarah J. Fauber -
John c. Bixler and John H. Fauber
trustees-first and final account
Filed May 90. 1918.
JAMES f. LENTZ.
Clerk of Orphans Court,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
to Make Academy Address

DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. famous
Brooklyn minister and patriotic lee
turer. will address the senior class
of the Harrisburg Academy at the
annual commencement exercises,
which will be held in the Orpheum
Theater on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Because of the patriotic ma
ture of DR.. Hills address, no tick
cts will be necessary for admission
to the exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est ana surest relief for headache.
whether dull, throbbing. splitting or
nerve racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's so needless.
BE sure you get DR.. James Head
acne Powders-then there will bc no
dissppointment-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Lieut.. Boyd Reaches
France With Regiment

Mrs. John Y. Boyd, of OakIeigh,
near Paxtang, this morning received
"A cablegram from her son, Lieutenant
Jackson Herr Boyd, stating he has
has arrived safely overseas. The
cablegram was sent from England
Lieutenant Boyd sailed with his
regiment May 20. He is chief aid
to Brigadier General Flagler. who
commands the Fifth Field Artillery.
Regular Army. Lieutenant Boyd had
been stationed at Leon Springs,
Texas. and later at Waco, Texas. be-
fore he went across with his com
mand
Lieutenant Boyd is widely known
in Harrisburg. He lived at 124 Pine
street, and managed the affairs of
the Boyd estate. He left the CITY as
a second lieutenant in the Regular
Army and received his promotion to
the first lieutenancy two months ago.
He has been in the service since the
break of the war and saw service for
six months as an ambulance driver
For a two-day booking. beginning
to-day, Manager James George. of the
Victoria Theater has
Divorce Evil secured the William
Laid Bare Fox feature on Ameri-
vorce.
The Blindness of Divorce" is
strikingly graphic portrayal of the
startling results of divorce. and
whether you believe in the laws sew
ering marriage bonds or not you will
be interested in seeing this film.
The Fox Film Corporation went to
a great deal OF pains to secure an
all-star cast to present this play. and
a regular galaxy of motion picture
stars help make the picture one that
will be talked about for months after
it has been shown here.
Rich and respected, John Langdon
neglects his wife and baby daughter
for his business and his club. A cynic
denounces this as cruelty and Lang
den goes home where he finds his
wife in the arms of Stanley Merrill,
an old suitor.
Mrs. Langdon is panic stricken and
fails to explain that Merrill had cali
ed on her, and asked her to elope with
nim. Although she spurned Merrill
he had taken her in his arms Just as
the husband entered.
In an effort to have Merrill return
and explain Mrs. Langdon goes to his
apartment and is followed by her
husband. A divorce is the result. the
husband keeping the infant child,
Edward Hopkins. a lawyer makes but
poor defense for the wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
TO STUDY PARK PLANS

George a. Shreiner. State Superin-
tsndent of Public Grounds and Build
tngs who has been in New York con-
Sulting with Arnold W. Drummer, the
noted landscape architect, regarding
the plans for the landscaping of Capt.
tol Park extension, is expected to re-
turn tonight and will lay the details
uf the preliminary work before the
board at its session tomorrow Mr.
Brunner will be here shortly to go
over the matter with the state au-
thorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Loyal Order of Americ3
to Hold Convention

The annual convention of tn
preme Temple. Loyal Order of A
cans, U. 5. of N. A, will be held
Board of Trade Auditorium, begij
tomorrow. The convention will
tinue until Wednesday evening
number of prominent members
order are scheduled to particips
the activities of the gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
TWO AUTOS STOLEN

Two automobiles reported stolen
police this morning. The automo-
biles were stolen from DR.. G. A.
Dapp. 1918 North Third street, and
from Charles Look, Lihglestown.
Dapp's car bore license No. 79,S4S.
Looks car was license No. 79,O50-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

or the members
10 oe held tomorrow morning at
~ O'Clock at the office of the Di-
rectors of the Poor.
City Health officer j. NJ. ]. Raun-
ick reported that four of the pa
uents at the smallpox hospital were
removed yesterday. At present five
are under treatment there; there
from Middletown, one from Steel
ton and one from Harrisburg.
Answers Divorce Suit-Stating her
husband maliciously deserted her and
denying his claim that she left, Mrs.
Emma Shut, through counsel, to-
day hled an answer to the divorce
action brought by Charles c. Shut
IN her statement she claims she was
a dutiful wife, but was cruelty treat
ed and deserted. She asks the Court
10 set aside the libel and close the
proceedings.
Confirm View Reports-The Court
to-day confirmed subject to appea. in
thirty days, the reports of road view
boards. one recommending vacation
of highway in Rush township and
the other opening of a road in Mid
Ole Paxton township, from the OIL
PENNSYLVANIA canal TO the Specceville
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The report of the viewers recon-
mendins a new bridge over Little
Wiconisco creek. in Upper Paxton
township. will be presented to the
grand jury in September.
Auditor Rcports-W. b. Boyd, au-
ditor appointed to report on the H.
nancial statements for 1917. filed by
Henry +. Holler. Prothonotary at
that time: Recorder James f. Lentz
and REGISTER Roy c. Danner. The
total amount collected i'm the Pro-
thonotary's Office was S14,69e.24:
Recorders office, S21.S99.79; Regis
ter's office, S5.4S2.S1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
tion on the Estate of Phoebe H. Dunn.
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County,
Pa, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned residing in Harris
burg, Pa, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
MARK ETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: $50 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

To. Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro-
ducts Co:
WE hereby notify holders of Bonds
Nos. 439 and 456, to present them Go
Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for
payment on or before July l, 1918, as
interest on same will cease on that
date.
(Signed)
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR HOSPITAL
Special Committee Will Meet
Tomorrow Morning in Poor
Directors Office

Frank b. Sna-
vely, County Poor
Director. chair
man of the spe-
cial committee ap-
pointed by County
Commi S S i o n e +
Henry NJ. Slime
To report on the
need of a con-
tagious diseases
h o 5 ia |, has
called a meeting
of the members
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
clayton MAN SMOKES
FOR HIS UNCLE SAM
Hopes 10 Pound Ball Of Tin
Foil from Tobacco Will
Smash Kaiser
COSTS HIM $4,000
DURING SIX YEARS

John d. Harris, q prominent citizen
OF Clayton, is a steady and consistent
smoker ~ ihc pipr. he uses plug-cut
tobacco. which is cncased In iin foil
His average weekly consumption OF the
we'd is six packages; never Jess. but
sometimes more n was because OF
those two facts That THE EVENING
JOURNAL was able to give 90 the
Red Cross today. for him, a bali of tin
foil weighing sixteen pounds, seven and
one-han ounces.
Six years agc, long before the world
war broke oul Mr.. Harris began saw
ing The tin foil and making a BAH OF It,.
Hundreds OF persons saw 20 on his desk
I'm the Office OF the wholesale grain,
fruit and vegetable commission house
of former Representative Robert y.
Wallen. across the tracks from the
Clayton railroad station. Those persons
watched il grow. day by day, wock by
wrck and month hy month Many of
them "hcftcd' ii. as they say down
The state and made guesses as TO its
weight
Last summer representative OF TIE
EVENING IOIBNAL. Who had busi-
Continued or Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

By Tile United Press
NEW YORK. April 29.-The Y. NJ. C..
A. here today made public the names
OF 81 Of its workers Mo were aboard
n steamship reported lost in the sub
marine zone yesterday Arthur Hunger
ford. an American newspaper man.
was in charge OF the party. The men
were en- route TO the front FOR army
work. All were saved. according 10 the
Y. NJ C.. A. here. Following is the list
OF names:
]. y. Armstrong. La pcrie, Mich;
Ralp e.. Bennett. Chicago; William
CLAYTON Berry. Childress. Texas; 4. IT.
Bogue, Highland PARK lll. Theodore
Ivan BOrdwcn. Warren. Pa; j. +. Cham
bers. liYausion. lll; Philip Cook, Bal
iimore,. Md; Harvey T.. Dcrr, Wooster,
Ohio; Thomas b. Dawson. Providence.
r. J.: Samuel ". Downor, Downer y.
j.: William \. lisenbcrgcr. Berwin.
Md. y. NJ. Evans. llonosdslc. Pa; Albert
n. Gurncy. Providence, r. D.. Victor II.
Gurncy. Brighton. Mass. James Harper
Grier Cannonsburg, Pa; a. u. Homes.
Winchester Mass. Joseph H. Heilles.
Winchester, Mass. 4. p Haigh Waukc-
gan. Ill.,, Henry *. lleryig Chicago Ill.,,
Carleton g.. Hutchius. Cleveland, Ohio
Aaihur B. Huneeri0rd. Mt. Washington
Md; Percy T. llcartz, Fort Collins. Col
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
WAR REVIEW

The German drive in Flanders has
been resumed, after lull oi -
hours. Afier a complete cessation
OF infantry operations on the entire
battle front. following the desperate
nqhting OF Friday, liindenhurg
struck norlhwnrd against Npres
again, saturday afternoon. The Of
licial statements Of yesterday show
the British siill holding the enemy
al Noormcycllc. two miles south OF
Yprcs. while the French arr sue
cesSfully defending Locrc.
The only progress made by the
Germans was a voluntary retirement
by the British east of lnres. cited
in yesterdays official statement OF
the German War Onicc. This re-
tircment evidently was made on
front Of about four miles. extending
from Langemarch southwark 10
Zflchcke and is only a slight reccs-
sion from the former retirement
along this line. The Germans claim
10 have occupied Hooge. a mile and
half due Of east OF lprcs.
south of the Somme there is ariil-
lery activity from Nillers BRETON
ncuN southwark 10 the Luce river.
The French War O.icc reported
the rcpulse Of German attacks, fol-
lOwinu heavy homhardmenls in thr
Chemin- -Des- DANES. ~ Nihicl and
I.unelille sectors. American troops
hold positions In each OF these
sectors.
An unnamed French officer is
quoted as declar'sg that General
Foch is satisfied Niih The rate at
which The tllicS are Killing Germans
ard !. moi ci ready to strike. The
officer said the Allies shave the
Roche where we want him and there
is no doubt we can keep him there
a great deal longer than is healthy
for him." General FOeh told Glenn
enceau as much as month ago TO
"wait.1 the officer said.
a United Press dispatch from the
British front bears out General
FOch's belief that Hindenburg is
suffering tremendous losses. The
dispatch said that the Germans al
ready used i55 OF their 200 divisions
on the west front, that the 1918
class already is in the line and that
the 1920 class is awaiting the call.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
LODGE INCREASES
LOAN SUBSCRIPTION

Delaware Lodge No. (. ]. o. o. f., on
last Monday evening increased its
subscription 90 the Third Liberty loan
by 500, making total government Sc
curilies amounting 90 $500 now being
held hx the lodge Chairman George
Bennett of the Liberty Loan Commit
tee also reports individual subscrip-
tiOns being received from the members.
The War savings and Thrift Stamp As
ISOLATION Of Delaware Lodge has now
practically every member on its list,
and The weekly sale Of stamps amounts
20 very substantial sum-
This evening the degree team viii
confer no first degree In full on a class
OF nine candidates. Degree Master
strong requires that every member OF
The degree team report at s o'clock.
The work tonight Will also take the
form Of q rehearsal for the Visit 0f Del
aware Lodge l0 bower on next FRIDAY
when ihe fun team Of approximately
sixty members Will confer ilc FIRST and
third degeoos IN ran 0n large class
of Sussex and Kent county candidates.
Au members 90 Delaware Lodge desir-
ing 90 participate wii so advise Degree
Master Richard strong not later than
This evening
The l0dge orchestra Of ten pieces,
under The leadership Of Frank Compton,
VII accompany the degree team on this
trip. Delaware Lodge orchestra mas
been doing excellent work during the
past winter. and the music rendered by
them has been enjoyed by the members
of the order.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
award Prizes At
HIGH school TODAY

This was prize day al the Hgh
school Prizes were awarded TO win
ncrs in the Liberty Loan essay contest
and In the community chorus poster
contest. Jerome B. Bell, The judge OF
the senior and junior esssya. in ghe
Liberty Bond essay contest, presented
the prizes in that group. 4. Rae du-
Bell presented the sophomore and
freshman group Liberty prizes on be-
half OF The educational committee OF
lhe New Centur, Club. who were The
Judges OF those essays High school stu
dents have secured nearly Sii0O Lib
eriy Bond subscriptions each room
being well represented in amounts up
iO s2iOO for Miss SaVin's room, $500
for Miss Crozier's room. siiJ0 for Miss
palmer's room. The other rooms have
mol their totals ready iO announce. The
school expects 10 add considerably 90
Continued on page TWO.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AGAIN WARN Of
Peace FEELERS
BY PROPAGANDA
Germany Prepares TO Stir
Up Dissatisfaction in Eng.
land and France
TRY ALSO TO START
Trouble IN PERSIA
BY The United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. April 29-Germanys
bloody effort 90 spli The British and
French in The west Will bee followed by
tremendous propaganda effort direct
cd toward ihc same end
Diplomatic adylcos today indicate
that the Tculou is LAYING his plans for
a whispering offensive of Wcachcry
a. carefully as hc prepared his clgtniic
military effort in Flanders and picardN.
From The advance guard of the propa-
randa assaults 10 appears Germany VIII
follow Two courses in Franco ohfr 10
arrange FOR settlement OF French loans
90 Russia now apparently lost. end stir
up dissatisfaction with England Tor
starting the war and then NOT dolne
her part" AdvIces here indicate thoi
much OF The new propaganda Is cnanai-
ing from switzerland.
And the Germans, apparently pre-
pairing FOR Che future have organized "a
virtual army OF pr0pagandisis lu Pefsia
i'm an effort 20 demoralize ihc Allied in'
nuenecn there hy creailng iroupl'
f iherc-al the rear door OF lndia-n'f-
many believes she may hasten ner fA'
peclcd realization OF a dominated East
[ President Wilson, IN his Baltimore ad-
dress. warned of Gcrmany's purpose 10
ultimately enslave urdcr her power
Persia and India. Allied chiefs here TO-
day warned gravely that The German
propaganda directed 90 this end is now
under way and the Allies must act
10 Is now evident, according TO diplo-
. matt. .,.l,-i.a. fnaf Germany seeing the
prospect of a long struggle in the west
IS TRYING 90 create a situation in Russia
India and elsewhere such as viii hnu
the Allies oflcr eighteen months more
+ engaged in O. dozen struggles each ai-
most equal in Importance TO that on
the death fields 0f the Wes'
TO beat the German in this, Allied
and American leaders here are Suggest
ing a strong Allied offensive IN llals
Continued on Page TNNo.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
SHIP LOST In "MURDER ZONE";;
81 Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS SAVED

George IT, Noyes, Topeka, kas.: Henry
$. Jcwett. New York: Reuben Monroe
johnson. indianapolis: Frank r.. Lahyn
Travers. City. Mich: Samuel Robh Lee
land. Bronx, y. y; George u. MacNim,
New York: Charles Woncoit Merlin,
Grand Rapids. Mich; Horace H.. Malli-
son. Flini, Mich. James Gar
field Murray Indianapolis Ind;
Edward Tllden Msithes. Bellingham.
Wash. Joseph Anderson Matthews,
Hollywood. Cal; Charles q. Noble, In
dianapolis. Ind: Isaac Edward Norris,
Marion. Ind; Samuel Nshes. Maiden.
Mass: Charles j. Pearson. New York
John Butler Puglcy Brookline. Mass.
Ernest Clifford pullen, Rhincheck. y. y.
Reuben Wallace peckham Springfield.
Mass: John Run, Brooklinc y. N..
Charles p Randall. Oak Park. liL
Frederick Foster snow. Cumberland
Md. Albert Noah Smith. Mankslo, Kan.
George Henry Shafer, New York. Colo
Seaman. Los Angeles, Cal; Donald j
Taylor. saint Helene. Orc: Frank Mil
ford Nan Eppe: Charles r. Bickery
Hsndus. y. y; Perry Cowlcr White
Bound Brook, n j.. Samuel Edwin
Walter. East Mortified. Mass; Albert
Franklin Williams, Frcepori, lll: Ar
thur Luke Wight Maiden Mass.
George u. Whitehead, Bloomfield, \. j..
Robert purdy Leebley, Philadelphia.