davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
CONVALESCENT
HOUSE FOR RED
CROSS OPENED
Annex to Walter Reed Hos
pital Has Extensive .
Accommodations. a

The formal opening of the Red Cros.
Convalescent House at the Walter
Reed Hospital was held yesterday
evening at S o'clock. Henry White,
manager of the Potomac division Of
the Red Cross, made the presentation
of the new house which was accepted
by Col VIM. F. TRULY. commander.
Miss Mabel Boardman. member Of the
central committee of the American
Red Cross. just returned from a tour
Of inspection of Red Cross work in
Europe, spoke.
The house is a one-story building.
the lounge having a large fireplace on
one side. with bookcases and writing
tables running around the walls. In
one wing are two pool tables. There
is a special convalescent room for Of
ficers and accommodations for moth
ers or relatives who may come II
visit the man confined at the hos
pital
Bigger Construction Planned.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Is furnishing enter
: tainment at the house and co-operat-
ing with the Red Cross in other
ways. E. c. Griggs Is the representa-
tive OF the association, which was also
represented at the opening by Charles
n. Ramsey and DIR. D. Z. Yarneli.
Music was furnished by the Engineers
Band OF the Washington Barracks.
Col. TRULY. in thanking the Red
Cross for the house, said the 2,10O men
now at the hospital constituted but
one third OF the number the hospital
would accommodate when authorized
construction was completed. Miss
Boardman said in part:
when left Washington In the
middle of March. there were only
few OF the foundations Of this build
ing laid. and when I returned 1t was
an accomplished fact. You Will be
interested to know something Of the
origin Of the idea back OF the Red
Cross convaIcsCcnt houses. I was ;
suggestion Of Mrs. Leonard Wool
that the Red Cross provide conVal-
cscent houses where the men could
spend the time outside the ward.
These houses. not being local In char
acter. could not be the work OF a
chanter and the work fell to the ma
IiOnal organization.
when this DuIlding was completed
we found there was still sonethinf
lacking. Men erect buildings but
is the women who make hCmes. 81
: they turned to the women 70 give l
/ the hore-lke atmosphere that sucl
a house to be elective must na7e.
Mrs. Ray In Charge.
I'm looking about for wortan Il
take charge. we were special Tor
tunate in finding Mrs. Henry OliVel
Ray, and we have had the ahleSt as
sistance from those women ~ro have
come here day after day to give II
woman's-not sympathy. more THAI
that-a woman's pride for our men IL
the army and navy.
1--WE shall pe able to render grea
service here for our men, but in deal
ing with them we must caltzc tina
| we are dealing with conValesce:t meT
not quite up to their fell strength
men who are young. even 20. i3ll. ant
full of enthusiasm. who do net w:sf
to remain in rUsrltais and who vii
want to overdo. We will have Il
guard against tnat And l sonetimei
think if we have one pianola and tw'
monographs going all day II m,gh
not be very restcvi for the aien."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
LOCAL TEMPERATTRES-

Midnight, s; Z noon. 75; a. m. s.: ::
p. m, y; a. m. 65; p. m. 70: a. m.
65; p. m. 81: a. m. Go; p. m. IS:
70 a. m. 70; 10 p. m. a Highest. Sc; lowest.
s.
Relative humidity-s a. N, &c: 2 p. m, 81.
p. m. IS. Rainfall tS p. m. to p. n.y.. "a
Hours Of sunshine. 90. Per cent of possible
sunshine ~.
DepaTtures-AcrImuated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l. 1913. +l4. Excess of
temperaturs since June l. 1918 10. AccImu-
lated excess Of precipitation since January l.
l9lS +0S Deficiency in precipitation since
June l. 1918. go
3; lowest, 6.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
, ,h. white potstoe., .sc, Perfect

Is lbs. white potatoes. 2Sc, Perfect
Elpnd tea. 69c: Blue Label coffee.
CSC: Log Cabin syrup. 2nc: \. J.
pancake or buckwheat flour. 11lA c;
fish roe. 2nc: fancy evap. peaches.
iI7C; red kidney beans. 12kc can:
fat mackerel. 15c: navy beans, 15c;
lima beans. 16c: large prunes. tic;
large herring. &c; 13 ozs. sardines.
15c: Quaker matches. Csc. Az
Fourth Street S. E. and all the ]. T.
y. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-12

The MANS Store
OffIeial weather Reports Fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
u. s. May Take Over
Smpbuilding Plants

Washington. Feb. 14.-Delays In
shipbuilding construction. charged to
q considerable extent to labor diff
culties. has brought agitation in the
congress for government operation Of
the yards and 1t was learned that
the shipping board has been asked
to consider the matter Of taking over
some private plants.
Shipping board officials declined
to say what their attitude toward the
government operation Of yards now
Is, but 1t 10 known that II any yards
are taken over It will be those that
are not producing ships rapidly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
SOUR, ACID ST0MAcHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
HPaps's DlapensIn" nsutraIIzss sxce>
slve acld In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
olotroeo At once,

Time lei In Ave minutes an seou.
aeh di.trese, due 70 acidity. vim r..
No indigestion, heartburn, sourpe q ~
belching Of gas or ernctations Of ,,ndi.
gested food, no dizziness, bloatine. fc1I
breath or headache.
SPaPes Diapepsin Il noted for IL
speed In regulating upset stomaehe
1t 70 the surest, quickest stomach swese.
ener In TIE whole world and besides 4
70 harmless 9Put IN end 70 stomssH
dhtress at once BY getting large flfty.
cent case Of Papes Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize In ave minutes
how needless Il 10 10 suffer from indi.
gestioh, dyspspeias OF any stomach d.
order caused BY fermentation due %
excessive acids n stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
WHEN You HAVE A COLD


II 10 whom you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. Frank Croker. Pana. ILL.,.
writes: Our five-year old SON Paul.
caught q severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him - the
medicine We gave him did not help
him in the least. A neighbor spoke
90 highly Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got . bottle Of It.
The first dose benefited him so much
that I continued giving It 10 him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

That the faculty Of the University
Of Utah will be represented In active
fighting before the war Is over seems
highly probable. since five OF its
members are subject to draft. They
are. DR.. r. D. Hartman. Of the an
cient language department. instruct
ors G. w. Brown. Of the art de-
partment; Ray Done. Of the history
department; 8. 8. Smith. Of the
mathematics department. and Fred
w. Sachs Of the modern language de-
partment Each Of these has faced
the draft board for examination. but
Mr.. Sachs and Mr.. Smith are the
only ones who expect to be called out
soon. Both Of these men were class
cd a. Al.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

the earliest possible repatriation of
prisoners of war unfit for military
service. Owing to transportation diff
ficulties in Russia considerable de-
lays are expected.
The supplementary treaty provided
for under article Z Of the treaty Of
peace between the central powers
and the Ukraine. according to Ber-
lin dispatches. has to do with the
resumption Of consular relations. the
various parties reservins the right.
on the ground Of military necessity.
not to allow the admission Of the
oonsuls Of other countries until the
conclusion Of q general peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
DIVER SUNK BY
AMERICAN SHIP

An Atlantic Port. Feb. IA An
American steamship arriving hero
reported having sunk . German sub
marine in the Mediterranean Janu-
airy IS. after running fight. Ire
steamer was not hit.
On the return voyage the same
craft was attacked In the Mediterran-
can by two submarines. One was
sighted off the bow Of the steamer
and when the captain atatmpted to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

ram the undersea boat It submerged
and made off. At the same time the
gun crew fought off another subma-
rine from the stern.
The crew Of the vessel reported
that British patrol boats captured
two submarines off the Canary ISL
and. January Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
NEXT DRAFT IN
MAY OR JUNE

"nston' seo' ip'e'ea's
i've Fiood' OF virginia. REPRESENTING
the administration on tne mouse ''o0s
In opposing 'ne % ca''eo Ai'eh ''s'A
OF DILL dec'ared 'ns' INC n'A' u''
10 not hkeiy 20 come oeioro next my
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
British Won't Recognize
III Ukraine Treaty Report

London. Feb. Decentralization
Of the German report that Russia had
Withdrawn from the war Il contain
cd In an official Russian statement
received here.
The statement says Russia declares
the war with Germany. Austria-Hun-
gary. Turkey and Bulgaria to have
ended. Russian troops simultaneous
~ received an order for complete de-
mobilization ON all fronts. For the
defense Of the frontier some detach-
ments Of younger soldiers will be
left.
The negotiations Of peace with the
central powers have been ended. the
statement says. The Russian dele
CATION refused to sign . treaty pro-
viding for annsxations by Germany.
Nevertheless Russia will not continue
the var with the Germans and Aus
TRANS. workmen and peasants. nike
ourselves.
The Associated Press ID informed
that the British government declined
to recognise the treaty Of peace sign
Cd between the central powers and
the delegates acting on bhalf Of the
Ukraine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
British Staff Chief
May Get Promotion

London. Feb. 1.-THE Central
News says that although General Sir
william r. Robertson, chief Of The
imperial staff at headquarters has
neither been dismissed nor has re-
signed. he may vacate his post at an
early date and take position Of
high Influence. II he cares to do 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

Professor Cowies. director Of Sec
ondary training at the University Of
Utah. has evolved new laboratory
method for training high school
teachers which 10 now being tried
out at various high schools through
out the State.
The Ian 10 to assign each candidate
to q class in some high school under
the direction Of competent teacher.
Here It 10 his duty to watch the In
structor and to take notes on meth
DDS used. After receiving an in
sight into the work he is put In
charge Of the class and conducts tho
work in the presence Of the expert,
enced teacher. As his efficiency gets
more freedom ID given until he fin
ally assumes complete responsibility
Of the class. The length Of training
depends largely upon the progress Ut
the student teacher.
BY this method practical work in
regular sised classes is obtained. This
was impossible under the old sys-
tenn. due to the small number Of the
high school students attending the
University. '
Next year another change will be
made in this training. The school
year will be divided into quarters
and for one quarter the student will
be allowed to devote his time solely
to this laboratory work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

! The importance OF this transport
: alton route at the present time when
the war has created such extraordi-
} nary demands. 10 apparent from this
. bare statement Of its capacity. Tho
President Of the United States has
, taken control for the Federal gov
, eminent Of all the railroads Of the
/ country because Of the hopeless con-
} gestion Of freight under the manage
. ment Of Independent corporations,
, The railroads are literally swamp
. ed by the demands Of the war. A
; high railroad authority has said that
I after the railroads have operated up
, to 100 per cent Of their possible ef-
i. ficiency there will still remain is.
. IS. 80 or possibly q greater percent
} age Of traffic which they will be ut
a terly unable to haul. The New York
Q canals present an almost unused
; transportation resource which can
\ take care Of large part Of this sur
! plus.
Reduced to terms Of coal-the
commodity in which the public -
most interested at the moment--the
proposition figures out about like
this: A standard steel hopper coal
car carries so tons. A 1000 ton
barge would be the equivalent Of 40
such cars. The season capacity of
the canals would equal the movement
) OF at least 100000 of them. The Lee
: high Valley Railroad. one Of tho
: greatest Of the coal carriers. does It's
? business with about 10000 cars and
! transports from 100000 to 20.-
100000 tons of coal year-The
American Review Of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Germans Prepare For
Renewal OF Russ Trade

Amsterdam. Feb. Is. = Russian
and German delegates at Petrosrad.
according to dispatch from Berlin.
have signed an agreement calling for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

DR.. Hartman was put In the third
division Of the first class. which rem.
ders him liable to cali for limited
service only. Mr.. Brown has . de-
pendent parent and for this reason
was placed In class three. Mr.. Done
who has . dependent wife and child.
was put in class four. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Sachs will probably be leav.
ing the campus soon for the train
ing camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

The Extension Division Of the Uni
versity Of Utah has organised q Leo
ture and Lyceum Bureau. and is now
prepared to offer to the communities
Of the State q variety OF six enter
tainments. These are all made up
Of University talent. and comprises
singing. dramatic reading. lectures
and instrumental music. After de-
frayins all expenses 1t is the plan
Of the Bureau 70 turn over all the
profits that are made to some wor-
thy war fund.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

Webstsr On oplnleN.
Inconsistencies Of opinion. arising
from changes Of circumstance. are
often justinable.-Daniel Webster. siS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

Dr.. J. II. Paul Of the department
of natural science Of the University
Of Utah has. reached the conclusion
as a result oof recent visits among
the schools Of Salt Lake City that
there is a great deal Of interest in
nature study exhibited in the gram
mar grades. Some Of the teachers,
he says. are getting truly remarkable
results.
DR.. Paul has made. in the past few
weeks. actual concrete demonstra-
tions in many of the city schools in
the proper methods Of presenting
nature lessons to pupils Of the var
ious grades. He 10 using in his
teaching numerous specimens Of
FLOWERS, weeds. insects and birds.
He says the students. large and small
are fairly fascinated with the work
when It IL presented in this way.
According to DR.. Paul the appar-
cent lack Of interest in nature study
In the schools Is attributable to the
newness Of the subject and the In
definiteness Of methods Of presenting
It. II q teacher has only Q superfi-
cial. text book knowledge. his work
10 sure to be dry and he will get
little response from the pupils. In
this field Of teaching there is = re-
formation under way. believes DR..
Paul. and to this end he Is doing
voluntary service - . supervisor Of
nature work In the schools Of Salt
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Has Anyone

Has Anyone I
Died.
Eloped. -.
Married.
Divorced,
Embezsled.
Left town.
Had fire,
Had baby.
Broke q leg.
Had . party.
Sold . farm.
Had twins or I.
Rheumatism,
Struck It rich. I:
Been arrested.
Come to town. !
Bought . home.
Bought whiskey. o. 4N 8
Stole . COW or !
The neighbor's wife.
Committed suicide.
Committed . murder.
Bought IN automobile.
Fallen from an aeroplane.
Run away with . handsomer man.
That's news, phone - and No viii
publish Il.
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
The University OF
Utah News Letter

Upon the request Of Francis w.
Kirkham. state vocational director,
the Extension Division Of the UNI
'vsrsity Of Utah announces that. %
agent Of the school OF minss- and
engineering. II 10 prepared to offer
the following courses for eonscripted
men Of the first and second class
who have passed the physical exam
nation and have the required prac-
tical experience to carry the work:
Cabinet making and carpentry. en-
CINE repairing. copper sheet ana
metal work, ignition repair work.
motor car and truck operating and
welding.
The plans and purposes Of the
work are set forth by the Extension
Division as follows:
"The government requires that
these courses cover eight hours Of
work per week and that no registra-
', ton fee be charged. The work may
L be spread over six nights or four
nights. The courses will ordinarily
run about eight weeks. but most Of
the work will be with the individual
and a. soon ~ the required work 10
completed certificate Of proficiency
will be issued to him. which. upon
presentation to his officers at can
torment to which he may be assign
ed. will, according to information re-
ceived. assure him Of being used In
the service for which he has received
his training and with a likelihood Of
better pay. Only conscripted men in
classes one or two not yet called to
environments who have passed the
physical examination and who have
had the necessary previous training
will be eligible to these courses.''
Despite the fact that the chit
dren sing patriotic sonss. repeat the
oath Of allegiance daily. and salute
the flag Of democracy. the American
schools are working upon autocratic
principles"
This opinion was voiced by How
ard n. briggs. professor OF educa-
ton In English at the University Of
Utah. who has just returned from al
extended trip in Iowa and Nebraska
whore he interested several thousand
teachers In the problem Of democrat
hing the American school system.
According to Professor briggs.
there Is still an autocratic element
In our educational institutions. The
flexible minds Of the youth Of Am
erica are being "bossed by q school
room autocrat. The Dark Age con.
ception Of . school master Is the
basis Of the system. Teachers compel
children to work without creating Id
them . desire to work. The military
march. compulsory discipline. and
the fostering Of domineering factions
are essentially German" customs.
Citisens trained under such . sys
Item are incompetent to take theil
1 place in the land Of freedom. insists
Professor briggs. In order to Inn
prove the status Of citisenship Their
must be internal readtustments u
the schools. But at the same tint
lall law and order need not be cas-
Ito the winds. Democracy. the med
Iium between anarchy and autocracy
should be made the basis Of our en-
tire educational system. Each citi
sen Is q social being and should b
brought up under . system OF SELF
government - soon a. he enters tn
public school.
That the faculty Of the Universal!
lof Utah will be represented In activ'
fighting before the war Is over seems
highly probable. since five OF IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Facts About The New
York Barge Canal

Fourteen years ago the people Of
the State Of New York voted to APP
propriate s101.0O0,O00 to rebuild
and enlarge the canal system Of the
State. The work has dragged some
what. but the State Engineer and
Surveyor has at last been able to
announce positively that the entire
system from New York to Buffalo on
Lake Erie, to Whitehall on Lake
Champlain and to Oswego ON Lake
Ontario will be completed and ready
for use for the season Of 1918. The
original $101.000.000 authorized ha,
grown to $154.S0O. 900 actually spent
or contracted to be spent, Of which
31S.s00.000 has gone for terminals
This IL due to the inclusion In ths
project Of the Cayuga and senecs
Canal. connecting with the lakes In
the central part Of the State, to the
enlargement Of the locks from Z
contemplated width Of 20 feet to Z
width Of l6 feet and to the increased
cost 0 flabor and materials during
the long period that the canal haa
been under construction.
A = consequence particularly Of
the enlarged locks. however. the ca.
nal. which was originally planned
for barses Of 1000 tons. will be able
TO carry barges as large as 1000 tons
and with close calculation II will be
possible to handle a barge Of a ca
pacity Of $500 tons. Only the boats
are now lacking to enable this sys-
tenn Of waterways to transport fully
10000, 900 tons Of commerce q year
between tidewater and the Great
Lakes. Some enthusiasts say that II
can carry 20.oo0.o0 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
TERRIBLY SN0lLEN
Suffering Desribed As Torture
Relieved BY BEack-Draueht.

Rossvirle, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able. OF
this place, writes: ':Niy husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he Inc
iued himself with a piece OF heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
50 sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed 1865 lbs, and fell OF until he
weighed no Ibs., In two weeks.
He became constipated and Il looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
It two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was Swol-
euteribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
lsent and bought Thedfords Black
Draug1t. made him take big dose,
and when II began TO act he tainted, he
was In such misery, but he gotreIief and
began to mend At once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his Ete TO
Thedfords Black raugflt.'
Thedfords Black Draught win help you
to keep at, ready foe tue day'S work.
Tfy I'll NS-A5y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

p7fesllsr. Leon II Jackson Summit
wiley. John z. Iessv1Ie. Tex
Wnhost, George b, Cducksy, Tenn
Walsh, Frank ], Wilmington, Del.
Worthiagton. Frank E, Franho1d, Pa
Zuber, Joseph J., Union, n. J:
Donahue, John n, New York. n. 7.
DziembalS, J6hn, Cleveland, Ohio.
Foraker, William c., ChadS Ford,
Delaware Co, Pa
Garcin, Paul. Batcelounette, France.
Gardner Harry Earl Gardner, Lad
cs S9aa Thomas T1o, Il, Evanston, M.
Garrett, Leo G., Rigb,y Idaho.
GaTetty, Charles L. Santa Cruz, Cal
Gaspar, Louis J., Honolulu, Hawaii
Germond, Alfred T., Bayonne. n. J.
Hamacher, Clarence E., Eseanaba,
Hansen. Louis A., Alameda, Cal.
Hardy. Walter. Perham, MINI
Haner, Russell NJ. Columbus, Ohio.
Harrison, John, Garstang Lane, Eng
Hart. James. CAN'T St. Union, 8. C.
Hartles, Martin, Grande Ronde, Ore
Hughs, Conner ], Stillmore, Ga
Huper, William L.. Wells, MINI.
Jackson, Brewster, Fleetwood, Ca
Jones, Everett E, Ethel, Mo.
kaufman, Lyman. Chicago, III.
kennedy, Harold G., Shaker Heights
Village, Ohio.
Kriz, James, Cleveland, Ohio.
Kultlzowski, Casper Felix, Herkimer,
Lamar. william, Brooklyn, Ny.
Lenahan. John J., Centralta, Pa
Lesan, Clinton F., Lesan, Weosho, Mo-
Mccoy. oscar l., Statesville, n. c.
Magnani. Silvio, Astoria, n. Y
MaShk, Stephen, Chicago, III.
Matteson, Ben W., Bog Springs, Ark
Melchiorre, PaVone. New York, n. Y
Napier, Harry T, Wintergreen, va
Nelis, Alexander, Harrison, N. j.
Nichols. Claude A, Tupelo. Miss. =
Nutz. Theodore E.. Fort Scott, Kans.
Obrimski, Flory, st. Louis. Mo.
O'ConneH. Thomas. HaverhiN, Mass.
Odon, George c., Greenville, S. c.
ODown, John Brooklyn, n. Y
Olivetti. Blaze Louis. Trenton, n. ].
Pauly, William F., Brooklyn, N Y
Perkins, John N, Hawarth, Okla
Peterson, Edward R., Johnson City,
Peterson. Harley Francis, Titusvnle.
Pezzuto, Luigi, sharpsvilIa. Pa.
Plat. Henry, Baltimore. Md.
PRESS, Clarence G., Milwaukee, Wis.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenants-
A2aandale, Frederick. stOnehaven.
Scotland.
BlseF1ey, Irwin Russell, wichita,
Boswell. James A.. Elmore, Ala.
ostberg. Charles G., Brooklyn, N Y.
cintron. Santiago. cayey, PR
Cole, Nelson F, Paterson, N. J.
Hart, Ernest, Pontiac, Ill
Laird. Clarence, Trenton, n. J.
Meyer, Albert c., Jeanette, Pa.
Corporals-
Andrews, Arden, Iugo, W. Va.
Chearavolie. Nicola, Ne WORK. n. Y
Barefoot, Walter K, Dunn, S. c.
Clancy, Howard, Buffalo, N. Y.
Colman, William R., st. Louis, Mo.
Davies, William, Wilkes-BaITe, Pa.