davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-03-20
BANK CATTLE
DUE THIS WEEK
Public Invited To Inspect Al
Washington House
Stables

The Holstein dairy cattle pur-
chased by the Farmers Trust Co.
and the New Castle County Ma
tional Bank of Odessa from Liv-
ingston County, Michigan, will ar
rive probably Thursday, March
21st. The Newark load will be on
display at the Washington House
stables at Newark for three days.
and the two car loads to Middle
town will be on display at the Mid
dletown Hotel stables for the same
period. 1t is hoped that every
farmer in the county who is inter-
ested in dairy cattle will drop in
and see one of these lots of cattle.
These cattle were tested for
tuberculosis by a government man
from Washington.
Some of the highest breeding of
the Holstein breed is represented
in these three car loads. These
cows are sired by and bred to such
bulls as King Segis Champion
Model, Champion Model Henge-
weed, Model Annie Segis King and
King Segis Pontiac Howell, bulls
of national fame which represent
lines of breeding that any breeder
might we'll be proud of.
If you are interest in these cat
tie see Cashier Vinsinger of the
Farmers Trust Co. of Newark, OF
Cashier Brown of the Odessa
Bank, or County Agent Bausmar
of Newark. If sufficient interest
is expressed, there is no doubt but
that the banks would consider
bringing in more of this class OF
stock.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
KNITTING DAY AT
THE CLUBHOUSE
Directors To Be Elected April
Eighth

The New Century Club was
thrown open to the women of the
community on Monday afternoon,
observed as Red Cross Day. No
speaker was present, and sociabll-
ity and informality prevailed.
While the ladies knit they were en-
tertained by the following musical
program: Song, Star Spangled
Banner; Reading, Mrs. Bonham,
What Happens When We Try 1t;
Song, Mother Macree, Miss Duffy !;
Piano Solo, Mrs. William Holton
Song, Come Back to Erin, Miss
Marian Campbell; Song, The
Wearing of the Green.
An announcement from Mrs.
Daniel Thompson, acting chairman
| of Red Cross, was read, asking
members to contribute clothing, in
response to the call from the State
Chapter, as printec elsewhere IN
&this paper. Donations should be
sent to Red Cross headquarters not
later than Thursday of this week.
No stiff hats can be accepted.
Mrs. Ernest Wright, presiding,
also announced that the business
on April first will include the elec-
tion of two directors, to fill the
terms of outgoing members, Mrs
IT. F. Manns, and Mrs. George
Frederick; also a delegate to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Newark New
Century Clubhouse Company, to DC
held on April 9Th, at four o'clock
and cast the club vote.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
School Problem
Contronts Community
Matter Discussed by Board Men,
bers
Ask for Expression From
| axpdyerS

In order to acquaint the taxpay-
ers with every phase of the school
problem which confronts this dis
trict, The Post has endeavored this
week, to secure a statement from
each member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
C. A. McCue, president of the
Board, when asked yesterday, for
his view of the scnool situation,
said, "The reason, | believe, for
this sudden need of funds is the
fact that the number of children to
be educated has increased more
rapidly than the fnancies avail
able for school purposes. While a
few years ago we were eXpendlng
more for the education per child,
vet at that time the total amount
of the tax was much less than now
The present per capita allowance
has fallen far below what it should
be, if we hope to put the schools
on a modern basis.
During the period that L nave
served on the school board, finan'
ces have always been conducted toe
economically for the best educa'
tional results. In striving fol
economy the Board has, in the
past, weakened the efficiency OF the
system. As a result we have come
to the point where it is absolutely
necessary to strengthen the sys
tenn. Newark as the educationa
center of the state cannot affort
to have a school inferior to that o.
any other town in Delaware. Oul
present school system is uneco
nomical, the items of upkeep be
Continued on Page 4)
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Art Class Next Monday

Miss Winslow's Glass in Italian
Painting will meet at the usual
time and place on Monday, March
25. The subject for the evening
will be "The Umbrian Painters of
the Early Renaissance" and will
include a discussion of Perugino,
the master of Raphael.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Defence Bill
Creates Opposition
Facts Lost Light of in Heated
Debate
NoU in Revised Statutes
Committee

Although both houses of the
Delaware Legislature in session at
Dover, have adop,ed concurrent
resolutions limiting legislative en-
actment to those measures set
forth in Governor Townsend's
PROCLAMATION, the spirited contro-
versy over the Council of Defense
bill in the Senate has heightened
the session to at least two weeks.
The facts of the Defense Bill,
which has created considerable ex-
citement throughout Delaware,
with the smoke of conflict cleared
away are these: The bill was pre-
pared at the request of the Secre-
tary of War and the National
Council of Defense, who for sew
eral months past have advocated a
Council of Defense, organized on
statutory basis. Every state in
the Union has such a Council of
Defense, tWenty-one of which have
been by special enactment. A
memorandum was sent to the gov
ernor, giving the specific points
which the national authorities
wished, as result of a years ex-
perience, to see included in the
bill. 1t was hoped to make the
Delaware law, as the last to be
placed on the statute books, the
model for the country. The mass
of information, memoranda, to-
gether with copies of bills from
other states, was presented to the
attorney for the Senate, w. M.
Hope, Republican, and James N.
Tunnel, attorney for the House,
Democrat.
The Bill was drawn by these
men, closely following the recon-
mendations made by the national
administration; it was reviewed by
= several Democratic and Republi-
; can members of both houses, and
= was recommended by the Govern
) or, as a national and not as a state
| administration measure. 1t was
, presented in the House by Speaker
Hervey C. Hall, a Democrat, and
passed that body with only two dis
senting votes.
The Bill was introduced in the
Senate last Friday. At a confer
t ence of the Republican members it
was decided to support the meas
ure, a decision which if carried in
to effect would have given a ma
jority even though no Democrats
! had voted for it, although several
had expressed themselves favor
: ably.
Requests from Wilmington, ask
: ing that the Bill be postponed for
: further consideration were receiv-
Z ed by noon, however. At present
it is in the Revised Statutes Com
: mittee whose membership is COM
5 posed of Senators Barnard, Hart
e Frazier, Hoffecker, and Hollett.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Special Police
Officer At Elkton

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has appointed Allen D. Henry
special police officer, with head
quarters at the Elkton passenger
station.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Tyson Enters Sweepstake

Herman Tyson, of Newark, has
entered in the seventh annual
Horse Dealers Sweepstake trotting
race, to be held at the Belmont
Driving Park, Philadelphia, on
June 5. Mr.. Tyson has also enter
ed in the Belmont stake and the
Keystone stake. Thirty-four NOM
nations have already been receiv-
ed for the Dealers Sweepstake.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Extension Work Subject
Of Talk In Chapel

NJ. o. Pence, state leader of ex-
tension work, addressed the stu
dents of Delaware College in
chapel on Monday, reviewing the
duties of the county agricultural
agents, the Office of the Farm
Bureau, and the Farm Bureau, and
the services that al: are to .~ldel
to the state.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Send Books To The Library

In response to the request for
books for our soldiers and sailors,
from DR.. w. O. Sypherd, local
chairman, two hundred have been
left at the college library this
week. Books will be received all
this week, and it is hoped Newark S
quota of five hundred will be
reached.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Consider Location Of Plant

Army officers have been inspect
ing several sites, during the past
week, in the neighborhood of
North East, with the view, it is re-
ported, of locating another NUM-
tions plant.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
Postponed Sermon
To Be Given

Rev. Walter Clyde will preach
on the subject, "The Physician and
the Patient" at the Head OF
Christiana Church next Sunday, at
1O.45 o'clock. The sermon was not
delivered on the date announced
previously.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
To Attend Church Services

Hiram Lodge, No. 25, A. F. &
A. M, of Newark, will attend the
church service in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning.
Newark post., 1918-03-20
GOVERNOR APPEARS
BEFORE SENATE
Discloses Confidential Infor-
nation

Dover, March 20, Special to
The POst-ShOrtly after the
convening of the Senate this
morning Governor Townsend
sent a message, asking to ap-
pear before that body in ex-
ecutive session this after
noon, in order to transmit
confidential information, re-
ceived over the wires from
the National government.
Members of Senate were
pledged to secrecy, and the
Governor given hearing at
2 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
GUILTY VERDICT FOR
100 W. W. LEADERS
Continued from First Page.


to clear acouittal" Haywood remarked
n few minutes later. well, we can
only make the best Of it,
"'Nough said" was the smiling COM
meut Of Attorney Nebeker. Its fine.
l feel great about It, naturally. For a
solid year I have lived with this thing
uppermost in mind every waking mo-
ment."
Attorney Vanderveer had little to say
beyond announcing that he would at
tempt to obtain retriai Previously,
however. he had CHARACTERIZED Judge
Landis's instructions to the jury as
clear, concise and fair"
Separate trials were granted to four
OF the ]. w. w. members arrested, but
1t is believed improbable that the cases
will ever 60 into court. The severances
we're granted to Joseph J. Ettor, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, A. d. Kimball and
Carlo Tresca.
Twenty-three OF the original 1877 ar
rested were dismissed. They were as
follows:
Julio Blanco, Arthur C. Christ Nc
Gregor Cole, Ernest ]. Condin. Roger S.
Culver, Stanley Deabiekl, ]. A. Giltner,
Arturo Giovannitte. Harrison Haights, f.
Humphrey. Otto Susth. James Keehan.
Peter Kirkenon, Charles Krattiger, Jo-
seph Laukis. Fl. H. Munson. Paul Piki,
Walter Reeder, Fred C. Ritter. Frank
Reilly. Abraham Rodriguez. Harry Trot-
ter and Salvatore Zumpano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
CAPTURES SKATER
II FOE DIVISIONS


during this time they inflicted at least
1900 casualties on the enemy.
North Of the Ancre there was no in
fantry fighting OF any magnitude. al
though the artillery kept up an inces-
SAINT firing on both sides. The most in
teresting thing for the moment Is the
withdrawal of the Germans in the region
from Bucquoy to Beaumont-Hamel.
While the extent of this retirement re-
mains to be seen the fact that we are
now at Puissieux makes 1t more than a
trivial readjustment Of the front.
The German withdrawal at this point
was a sensible German move. since II
shortened the line sufficiently to permit
the withdrawal OF at least one German
division. On the other hand, when we
remember what the possession OF the
heights on the Serre plateau meant In
1915, It Is certain the Germans would
not now surrender the position unless
they saw good reasons for doing so.
The retirement from the positions be-
tween Hebuterne and Serre seems to
have started on the night of the 18th.
The following morning, when New Zca-
land patrols pushed forward over the
evacuated ground, they encountered
strong rear guard posts. and our men
had some sharp fighting. BY clever
work the New Zealanders worked around
the rear guard positions left by the en-
envy and took many prisoners.
Continuing their advance yesterday
the New Zealanders pushed recconnoi-
tring parties south of the village OF Puts
sioux. Patrols went into the village and
met with no resistance, but later when
patrols went past the town on the south
side some Germans concealed in ruins
tried to cut them off. Our men put up a
sharp fight and came back with only
one man wounded. Later they returned
but the Germans had disappeared. pre-
sumably having dropped back after the
main body had completed its retreat.
The greatest depth of our advance
from our former position south o.
Hebuterne Is not less than 5000 yards.
North Of here the enemy Is also show
ing a disposition 20 retire voluntarily
At BucQuoy we penetrated close to the
village from the west. There still re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
SOLDIER REPORTED
DEAD; BUT LIVES
News That Elizabeth Man Is
Only Wounded RejOices
Gricving Family.
GOTH MAN Is KILLED
Corporal E. s. Mulligan OF The
Bronx Was Formerly in
Regular Army.

Thomas F. Ambrose, member OF tho
East Orange, n. j., police force prior
to his entry into the National Army last
September, has been wounded In actioh'
hut the fact IN M wise lessons his ardor
Ter the fray, Tor does it change by ohc
iota his confidence in the ultimate--not
so very distant at that. he th'nks--su'-
cess of the Allies.
This may be clearly read in the letter
which his parents, Mr.. ind Mrs. Thomas
Ambrose Of IS Crawford street. received
from him yesterday. Ambrose. VINO ID
81 and who has been over the top three
times since his arrival in France. SAID
nothing about the extent OF his INJURY
but a great deal abou. the work OF the
! Americans in the recent drive. endins
thus:
I'VE have the Germans en- the run
and 1t will not be very many months I'M
! I'll we are back in the United states.
A short time ago the parents OF FRI
vate Edward ]. Benz. who i've IN ZEo
Caspion street, Elizabeth. n. j.' hearo
that their son had been killed In the
course of Marshal Foch's offensive. Mrs.
Benx promptly went into mourning ana
grief over the loss OF her boy noticeabiy
Impaired her health. She began to re-
| cuperate maglcally yesterday When tnree
letters came from the youthful soldier,
the tone of which Indicated he Is one OF
| the livest corpses in France.
He had been wounded severely, but
that didn't prevent his joking about 1t.
| In a letter to his father dated July 22,
a few days after he was reported killed,
he wrote that he was in a base hospital
Temporarily out Of commission" To his
sister he wrote five days later that he
was In an American hospital some dis
lance removed from the front and havins
| "fne time
I'VE captured about 10000 boches this
time" he mentioned in one Of his letters
and We are surely beating a big hole
| in the German army"
Benz is a member OF Company r
Ninth Infantry. In the few months ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

main pockets Of the enemy several hun
dred yards behind his main retirement,
which, however voluntary II may seem,
doubtless has some plan behind 1t. There
is great satisfaction. however. in the
recapture, without loss, OF several posi-
tons which played such an important
part in previous fighting.
Our cavalry has given most valuable
service on the whole A,fstralian-C Cana
dian front. The troops which did so
we'll at Vauvillers were the Dragon
Guards. but elsewhere the Hussars,
Lancers and Canadian cavalry all had a
chance and made good use Of their OPP
portunities.
At most points the cavalry was used
against the old lines of two years ago.
consisting of ancient trenches, shell
holes and rusty wire entangements,
making 1t difficult for mounted troops
to make Roadway. In spite OF these
handicaps the cavalry constantly pushed
ahead Of the infantry. The cavalrymen
took more than $500 prisoners. several
guns and much other material, including
a gigantic periscope. The latter was
made of n tree trunk and SO large that
six horses were required to drag 1t in.
The cavalrymen made a hard effort
to capture a railroad train which they
saw standing at small station. The
eHBihcInen saw tHtih approaching anu
got UP steam Immediately. Our horse
men chased the train some distance, but
the engine was little too much for the
horses, try as they would
Among the prisoners taken by the
cavalrymen were two Uhlan officers
serving with the infantry. They tried
at first to make out that they were in
fantry officers. but finally admitted they
were cavalrymen. They Were handles
both OF them and very supercilious, and
took some comfort from the fact that
they had been caught by cavalrymen and
not by foot soldiers.
The Canadian cavalrymen did equally
BRILLIANT work. and in spite of the depth
of the enemy defences and numbers of
machine guns their losses were crafty
ingly light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

has been in Europe he has been n &C.
ton twice-in two OF the heaviest en-
gagements In which the Americans have
participated yet.
Corporal Edward s. Muiligan, 80, OF
2O26 Walton avenue. The Bronx, killed
In action, was also a member Of the old
Sixty-ninth, which he Joined as soon as
America entered the war. Previously he
had served three years In the Regular
Army. A brother, Joseph. is in the
United States Navy
Corporal Richard Calligan, reported
yesterday as missing in action, was one
or three New Brunswick N. j., youths
who sailed for France last March. Cor
poral Walter X. Clark, another OF the
three. also has been reported missing.
The other member of the trio Is Private
John Green. Calligan Is 2S years old
and member OF Company B. Thirtieth
Infantry.
The name OF Private Irving Neiman
Of East Orange, ". j., has not appeared
In the casualty lists. but his friendS were
notified yesterday he had been wounded
His parents are dead, his fathers death
occurring just as the son was preparing
to sail for France. Private Neiman is
rs years old.
Lieut.. Stewart Dow Connolly Of Pail
sades. Rockland county. N. Y, reported
as killed Dy the brltiAn AIT minister on
August IL, was % years old, n son OF
e. NJ. Connolly Of the National Surety
Company and nephew of II. H. Oft
man Of the New York Stock Exchange
He received his honorable discharge
from Plattsburg to enlist In the Cana
dian contingent Of the Royal Air Force
Private Patrick Joseph Grimes. 81. OF
T, 215 West Houston street. reported killed
| in action, Joined the old Slxty-nintr
| three months before the United States
declared war on Germany. Previously
he had been a teamster. A brother, Der.
| nard. Is also in France with the Ninth
Coast Artillery.
Sergeant Joseph O'Rourke, killed ir
action. was a veteran member Of the old
, Sixty-ninth and won his chevrons fol
gallant service when fighting with the
| famous organization In the Marine
| salient. Two OF his brothers. Patrick
| and Michael, are also in the service
! Sergeant O'Rourke was "a years old and
| the son Of James O'Rourke Of IA East
| Twenty-eighth street He was educated
at st. Stephens parochial school. later
| becoming a furrier.
| Private william J. Cassidy of 1874
Vernon avenue. Long Island City, and
Private Patrick J. Farley Of 452 Yves,
Fifty-seventh street, both members OF
| the old Sixty ninth, were listed yester.
day among the killed in action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ARMY.
IDA

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
RICE. B. L.. Sparta. wis.
Sergeants-
oRTMAN, A. j.. Columbus. Ohio
SCHOCH. d. c.. SelinsgroVe' "a
Corporals.
ARMSTRONG, ]. W.. Jonesboro. Tenn,
NULL joan. Is. s.. soas Willow ave. New
York.
SCOTT OFF {. e.. Hutchinson. Kan.
Phvstes.
BURROWS. NJ. voiga. 8: D.
g. E. P North R'ffs M..
S SSssthE s. s: f. svi x.ii%ss:s. N.
MEAD. j.. sandusky, Wis.
RAMSEY. r. r.. Boston.
sWEARISdEN. r. y. Ksn: as. city, sya Mo-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
JOHNSON, j., Beilaire. o.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
BAKER, r., RENSSELAER,. N. Y.
HESS. A.. NcKees Rocks, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BELL. d. e.. Briston. Pa.
HARDING. v. H.. East Pembroke. N. Y.
Bergeaats.
BOWSKI, T. NJ, Chicago.
OTTO, H.. Tomah. Wis.
SPECTER. c.. Russia.
Corporais.
M.EWER, @. W., Syracuse, N. Y.
KOSEK, O., Taylor. Ark.
TIMPANY. G. A., GAINESVILLE. Wis
Wagner.
JENNERJoHN, e. E.. Forestviiie. Wis
PFivstes.
BARNHART. g.. Curtin. Pa.
BECK. r. b.. Denmark
BYRON, D., Brightwood. Mass
CALDWELL, L. O., Concord Junction, Mass
CHISHOLM. w. a.. seymour. Conn.
CLARK, W., south Coventry, Gem.
DILL, c., Grand Rapids. Mich.
EARLY, r., Cambridge. ". Y.
CRUSH, b. j.. Mount Norris, n. 7.
HART. A. L.. Humphrey, Ark.
HUMPHREY, s., Logania. la.
LEWIS, C. M. Whitevilie. N. C.
McREYNOLDS, G., Hazelton, Kan.
MOEIl.ER, y. NJ. South Norwslk. Conn.
OIsCnEFSkIE. ID. W. Hartford. Gem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
PRINCE LIcHNoWsKY 0UsTED.
Nai"er Upholds Decision OF Prus-
sian House of Lords.

=, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE German
emperor has given his sanction to the
uecision OF the Prussias House of Lords
AZ voting to expel Prince Lichnowsky.
VINO was German Ambassador to Eng
.ahd at the outbreak of the war. In
~r'es OF memoirs the Prince declared
we war could not be laid to Great Brit
am France or Russia, hut was the out
Sowth Of carefully laid plans OF the
'erinan militaristic ruling class.
me former Ambassador by the decI-
s ION loses his seat In the Prussian house.
Eerland. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
8 RED CROSS MEN WOUNDED.
TWO Americans Hurt by Shell,
Third by Bomb.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Three Ameri-
can Red Cross men were wounded by
German. shells in the recent Franco
American drive.
Advices TO Red Cross headquarters
mere to-day say Lieut.. J. L. Butterfield
oi New York city was felled by shrapnel
while leading an ambulance section w.
a. FOX Of Buffalo. ambulance driver.
,sceived number OF shell eplinters In
n's body beside being gassed, and Capt.
Heorge Il. Karr. representative OF the
Home Communication and Home Service
department, was hurt by a bomb
twopped by an enemy aviator. Capt
narr was severely wounded in tho hip.
All will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
CYCLE MAKERS FACE NO BAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Manufacture
of bicycles and motorcycles will not be
curtailed 1t was announced
to-day by the War Industries Board be-
cause they are used chiefly as necessary
vehicles of transportation.
The output Of motorcycles is now al
most entirely absorbed by direct Gov
eminent purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
HONOR FOR DEAD AVIATOR.
Throng at Funeral Of Capt. Fitx
norris in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Aug 17.-Al Cincinnati
paid honor to-day to the memory Of the
late Capt. James Fitzmorris. British
aviator. who was killed when his plane
fell here last Wedr esday.
Preceding the services at Memorial
Hail. the funeral procession. with the
coffin mounted upon a caisson. marched
slowly through tho streets Of the DOWN
town section, while thousands lined the
streets with barred heads as the cortege
Daased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

OLSON. II T.. Chicago.
rxLiN sEKIIR H. B., .stsrseor Bay Wis
uuMwssEDsALE 4, j.. Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
ny lNG, y, NauEstnek. Conn.
We W,Es.TrHERINGToN, r. L.. Kinston. N. c.
fCSHlK. ~, Cleveland. o.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Corporal.
SALTS, R. H.. Fsirneld. La.
Mechanic.
HOFFMAN. W. j.. Partridge, Ill.
Wagner.
LARGE. A.. schooineid. Va.
Privates.
BURNS. J. H. ottumwa, Ia.
ELLSWORTH, J. L.. Woodbine, Il.
H HAPPY + ", H's.su.i Valley. Ia
t tSEESs e Ri s g. 'sS .S BEDFORD: DO M..
larson. j.. Goodman. s. OAK.
LEWIS. F.. Des 'Moines, la.
NARROW. G. v. DEBORAH. Ia.
MULLEN. Il. A.. $50 New Utrecht ave-.
yYLxSDER. q. W.. Red Oak. Ia.
PEACH. A. Bedford. Ia
Rn0AN. j.. Chicago.
sA ND p. j. 1855 Mechanic st.. Cam
WHITEHEAD. c. l.. Walden. n. T.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Cogpor.ls.
GALLIGAN, n. j., New Brunswick, n. J.
hlNcHEY, j. E.. Hydevilie. VT.
KESTLER, J. E., Baltimore, Nd.
ePYCHALSKI. r. j., South Bend. Ind.
Privates.
ATLAS, H., Philadelphia. Pa.
BlELnT, Q. O., Deposit, N. Y.
BOYER, N, Trevsrton. Pa.
BCDDEMEYER, A. H.. Cincinnati.
S SaHNpt q w. e. F Ri a:SIs:Su'' Ark
CRABrREE, L. c., Philadelphia.
D'ALESSANDRO. A.. Philadelphia
DREW. L. g., Newport. N. H.
FUCCl, W.. Italy.
0ARRfN, z. l., Providence. r. I.
HENDEE. L.. Havana. III.
LIPAvgKY. NJ, Chicago.
MINNICH, T., bridgeport. Conn.
WHITLOcK. C. E. Exile. Ky.