davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

AGENTs-Men and women, S6.5O profits on one coat; take orders for our guar-/ anteed made to-measure raincoats sea son~now here; everybody needs one, good proposition; profit in advance; sample outfit free; write quick. Davico Raincoat Co.,. 3469 Douglas Blvd, Chi eago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

ROBERTSON BRICK Co.-100,0 GOO brick on hand; prompt shipment or delivered by wagon anywhere in the Birmingham district; also dealers in sand lime, ce- ment, etc. Ave. B and 9th st. Phone 225O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE

,~So~NN~~~~~~~ ~~-~U~~~~-~.~-~-0- ACTIN E., reliable business man l1 years experience. office manager, salesman, bookkeeper and business correspondent; fine on corpora tior forms: business management would consider change; prefer essen tal work, with large corporation. all replies confidential; state salary q arrange for interview by addressing T-S4. care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
AGENTS WANTED

GRASP TIME BY THE FORELOCK. If you will spend sometime and invest some money this is your opportunity to secure the state rights to an en- tirely new article of merit that fills an existing sentimental demand; con- trol of state rights can be obtained on basis of populations; also an agency proposition that is both at tractive and profitable; big money can be made quickly from either state rights or agencies; write or wire at once for full information. Patriotic Plaque Co, 303 Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

SIDE LINE topnotch speciality, respon- sible house. pays big commissions promptly; write today; samples and sales talks free; no delays. Erickson Co, Des Moines, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

up; get good job; make money while the making good" why butter along content with "before the war; earnings? $200 to $500 monthly; $25 advanced weekly for ex- penses; no samples or collecting; write now. c. Gouffaut, 562 Schwind Bldg, Dayton, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

WANTED-F'irst-class coat maker for ladies coats;
 also first-class coat and
 skirt helper. Apply to c. Marine, 208-9 Lyric Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

EARN $40 weekly in your spare time talk. ing orders for Goodyear raincoats; profit in advance. we deliver and cot lect; sample coat free; Write today for agency. Goodyear Mfg. Co. 127 Lillis Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

MEN OK WOMEN-Make big money selling insurance during spare time; policy for s10 yearly pays $500O prin-
 cipa sum and S25 weekly for injury or sicknes, easy seller; big commits sions; yearly income from renewals. Underwriters, Dept 34, Newark N J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
ATLAS MACHINERY <
 SUPPLY co.

No. 1 S. goth St Phone Main 5so
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

POSITION WANTED by experienced boolSkceper, buyer and manager; best city references furnished. Address N-44, e-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

COLLECTOR WANTED Al collector to ride motor; must furnish good refer ence and know the city well. Birmingham Tailor ing O., 3O8 18th st., N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29


 WANTED-Position by experienced
 travelling salesman, now covering
 south Alabama; 31 years old married;
 Class I; wish to change for BIT
 mingham territory, preferably city;
 am thoroughly acquainted with the
 city and surroundings, can begin oc-
 tober 15; very best of references fur
 nished Address Salesmans-care Hotel
 St. Andrews Mobile. Ala.
 HIGH-CLASS filter for suits and cloak department q also cut to meas
 ure) wants position as filter to al-
 iteration room applicant is from
 New York; has IS years experience and is mosteeompetent designer, salary $40 to start. NJ. H. Walker,
 2500 N. 9th ave.
 ALESMAN-Married man, 30 years old, but exempt from draft: desires posi- tion in or near Birmingham would consider road, prefer specially line, very best references. Address 1-44, ge-Herald
 GENERAL office man, married, with children, age 34, desires position with concern needing man with IS years ex- perience handling ledgers, credits. col lections, correspondence and detail work. Address C-44 care Age-Herald. l FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER or reg istered pharmacist. beyond draft age, with Al references from past employ. | CTS, now employed; would like a change for permanent position. Address D-4a, l care Age Herald.
 l POSITION WANTED by experienced boolSkceper buyer and manager; best
 city references furnished. Address
 MA, e-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

- NEW SCHOOL SySTEM-A standard bill for new School system" tpro- vding one board of administration, civil service, free textbooks, mih- tary training, free moving picture bureau, wireless telegraph system, state examinations, etc.) for sale at 25c a copy; every parent teacher and taxpayer needs copy nowa- days. F. A. Futile, LL B., Plaintleld. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

WANTED--Girl for cigar counter; pre- fer one with experience. References. First National Rank Cigar stand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

FOR. SALE--Steam tug, 100 horse power. S1 feet Ions. 16 feet beam, 51s feet draft; fully equipped: recently completely overhauled and passed by U. $. gov ernment inspector; bargain. E. Ness Co, P. o. Box 602, Savannah. Ga.
 FOX SALE Hoosier kitchen cabinet, in splendid condition; price S25, Main 36il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

WE have several unassigned territories in this locality. We exclusively own and control this protected article which clears upward of $15 per day for sales men or saleswomen because of the most essential nature and government cre- ated demand for this article. Larger territories assigned to statesmen or saleswomen who are able to handle crews of their own The Jerome c. G. ILaadt Organization, s. Dearborn st., Chicago, I'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

PATRIOTIC men and women to distrib-
 ute America and the Great War gives just the information everyone needs at this critical time; illustrated; big pay; spare time may be used; out
 lit free. International Press, Philadel- phia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

WANTED-Saleswo calling on druggists; big opportunity for in- telligent energetic women good salary and expenses to start; eXperi- ence not necessary. Apply Sunday, II to 1, Tutwiler hotel mezzanine floor. American Druggists Syndi- cate. l. F., Cannon, sales manager. WANTED-At once, refined, congenial, unencumbered woman, between 20 and 8. as active housekeeper for widower with two children, in small cottage in Woodlawn; salary s20 per month and comfortable home. Please give full de- tails regarding yourself in first letter, M-S4. Age Herald.
 GOVERNMENT clerk examinations in Birmingham in October; 12,o00 women clerks needed at Washington; salary, $120O; experience unnecessary; women desiring government positions write for free particulars. R. E. Terry Qormer civil service examiner), 11S Columbian Bldg, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

WANTED-A white woman to cook and do homework, between the age of 20
 and S5; will pay $5 per. week. w. D. Suther S4 1st ave, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
WANTED - SalesladN and cashier for candy depart ment; one who can work at night. Apply Nunnally's 18th street store.

STENOGRAPHER = First-class exper- fenced stenographer; must be able to take rapid dictation and transcribe quickly and accurately; desirable posi- tion for one who is competent; good salary and chance for advancement. Address, giving reference and years experience F-44 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

static pressure of 200 pounds, insurance certificate 14O pounds; in batteries two to five, complete; immediate shipment; bargain to move quick; located in New Orleans. Machinery Exchange O., w. Graham, Mgr, largest machinery house south New Orleans La.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Tulsa FcdcTts, With Pete
Martin as Manager, to
Represent Tulsa,
COMPOSED OF MINOR STARS
Former Heroes to Be lnclud-
ed in Lineup; Play First
Game Sunday.

Tulsa put itsolf on the baseball
map last night when an indepen,
dent club, to be composed of former
minor league stars. was organized
nt IAyno's billiard rooms, cornor
Third and Main
Fetc Martin, known throughout
the southwest ns a manager Of semi.
professional baseball clubs. is to
have charge of the local nine. which
insures it's success Martin Ia known
To all fans, players and other mana
gers ~ u square and efficient leader
ON both tho playing and financial
ends, aud hia selection ~ manager
was n wise one.
The players that Martin has lined
up include men from nearly every
important minor league In the coun q
try Not players that received try
out. but men that have played sew
etal years and are still nj their best
Most ot them have received prufes.
sional offers this season but decided
10 stick 10 independent baseball
Two Parks Avnilabl
The fairgrounds and Sand Sprlr y
have been suggested for the park Il
Ia probable that the latter will be
the choice ut least until the former
grounds are put into playing condl-
ton. Games win be played here
and In other cities, Muasi&ce. Bart
leHvillc, oklahoma city. Joplin, Fort
Smith ana other hurgs being cities
with independent clubs
with Tulsa without professional
base ball, the semi-pro brand should
prove a big success Interest Of fans
In Pacific coast and biz league ex-
hihiiion games. IN addition To other
contests throughout the country
proves that baseball is due for
good season despite pcsslmistic
crics from disGruntled ones
Gregory with Sioux CITY last sea
son and who was offered a hand
somo contract with that club for this
season, Nichols. former Ohio state
league hurler, and Thompson ~ the
Texas league are the club pitchers.
To handle their slants, Smelling,
Pacific Coast league. and Dewey,
Western league. are available
Price NJ First Bnsc.
Norman Price. former Tulsa man.
1r"r and Western association star
nud one ~ tho MOST popular wcnrcra
M 'h" aptuploH iu that league win
b" 1t frst base. Scott, Kansas state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

Where are the large sized firb
promoters of Yesterday Not ,u
long ago one recalls thcr,S9crc men
In the fight game who were able r1
stage a heavyweight championship
battle and makr the thing grand
Iccess. The difficulty that Is being
, lcountered today I'm the efforts ia
find someone Of ability who can ne.
gotiate the willard Fulton fight is A
reminder that there is a dearth of
talented promoters
There are three men now cxtant
who have the ability and have haJ
the experience to be abel 10 banlle
the Willard Fulton battle as if
should be handled. These are Jack
Curley Tex Rickard and Jim COT
front But for one reason or an
other none OF them is ready or will
ing to try his hand with the match
at present so Colonel Miller. VII
lards preventative, who has
signed the two men and has the
articles on his hands, is in sad sit
uation,
Tex Had the Knnck.
Richard * by far the most sue.
cessful OF the men who have han
died the big battles during the past
generation. He would be the ideal
promoter for the willard Fulton
bout. hut unfortunately Rlckard
Is now In far away Paraguay, where
he owns an extensive cattle ranch.
and he Is not likely TO return Tor "A
year or more II tx even doubtful
whether Ricksrd Is aware that the
match has been made A. any rate
he is not likely TO come back on the
chance or getting the present attrac-
ton
Az promoter ~ nstlc affairs
Rickard stands alone He has staged
three bouts. and each was record
breaker. His first bout was the Bat |
Ting kelson-Joc Cans bout al Gold |
field, This drew t69.7l5, the largest |
ever taken In AT light /
weight battle And II was held In .
little mining town far removed from .
any large center Of population.
Richard then Hstouishcd the fistlc [
world by bidding 100000 for the
beffries-Johnson match. This was
nm unheard OF price To offer for a
fistic attraction at that time and the
other and more experienced pro-
motcTE threw UP thrlr hands That
Richards Judgment was correct was
shown by the fact that the match
drew f270.ITJ, the largest amount
EVER taken I'm at Il sporting event OF
my Kind At first Rickard planned
10 stage the fight IN san Francisco,
'ut after plans were well under way
with the fighters I'm training nrar the
battle ground and the arena under
the authorities inter
'ened.
Richard Never Failed
Rickard was then forced to take
he fight To Reno. comparatively ,
mall town, f8r removed from the :
.oast cities Rickard always has ,
ontendcd that II he had been all !
owed TO hold the fight In san Fran
isco Il would have drawn $500 q
~fho willard Moran bout 40 MadI-
on Square Garden New York two
ears ago wac Rlpkari's thlrd and ,
asst essay as rstic promoter This J
flair drew over tlt0.D00, although ,
was only a l0-round no.decision m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
BELIEVE COMMISSION WILL
MAKE LOWER FREIGHT RATES
or'icr Is Delayed When Public Hear
ing Ends AZ Oklahoma city In
Italiroad Case.

OKLAHOMA cry. April s.
Testimony relative 10 = scheduIe of
freight rates. which the corporation
commission intends insugurating IN
the state, 'nas sonVinded this even.
,ng The commission will tnaks
known its final order soon. which
Vill pruhubN deal with case rates
IN cniiond lots Since the federal
~ourt cnloirod prcy.pua rates made
BY The ,pn,ui@tou he nllroadI
huN" Up' iu o tariff iu some instances
many times creator than the en-,
."ir"d gHmWif'inn rates Tho sched.
uI" tp no prnuuei hy the commits.
JON WIl .ua doubt br considerably
lsaH then rate. row iD force Tn,
n'Iruld' finished their 9testimony
TODAY nh" plea ror higher rates II
fs"d ou 'N" increased cost OF opera,
SON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

league. and Els. Texas league. are
second base candidates Mowrcy
ohio state league iH leading thrd
base rontcndrrs. with rlurr Amtsl
can nHsocluuou. ana Shturr. Inter.
state league. as shurtstOps
In the uutficld are the following.
Scales Western league. Martin. OHIO
state League, ana knrr knusps
state league, utility. In addition 10
these men, any others showing mf
ficicni class are to he given trial.
Workouts are 10 be started imine-
diatoly and Manager Martin will Rt-
tempt 10 schedule tho first game of
the season for next Sunday at Mus
koRee with tho NJ q. A. G. Raliruhd
Co. OF that city The railroads have
also u ntnr of minor league stara, In
cmding Homie MagE former Okla.
homa city and~Musk ogeo pilot; Ida
Smith. oklahoma city pitcher, and
others RH we'll known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
EIGHTEEN-H0LE
LINKS BUlLDED
A NEED FOR RECREATION
Rnsincss Devoting Time to
War Work but Should
Also Play.
,pv LARRY pArLEY)

-. -V0TI-
As all good Nin'I''''.S nm,
ficup time and money '""' -
win the war 80 are u""'l
ami sportsmen saerltlolnE NV, p"
truIar game that 'H'N ,o,l ., uy,o,'
their time TO war WORK ne ln.''I !.
dintc result OF that sac. ,,'i.,,g
brought closer home We" nncc The
the Tulsa Coupttsss ,nmTn,ments and
scene OF At,sssessco ,n. snor,smc, of
n gatby p'',
ndoIf has suffered through the war
80 W., ',r' ',,',. .mnrt rnc n,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
Sp0rfography

Money Talks.
The fact that money talks Is moth.
lug nov
We know H. ana that's why we
seem 40 blue,
And that's the reason though II
might seem strange.
We've often nnuRht 10 say 20 you.
rams VIII welcome back into the
Catcher John Henry and lnfteldst
Rod smith ~ the Braves are oroat.
ing a. sensation eyorv day No, I'D
not their playing They are both
sporting mustaeheA, and whauf
more, they threaten TO come 70 towr
with them.
charlie ierzoK. the once popui4y
ihol OF the New York fans, ha5
taken "A decided drop IN the estirna.
lion OF hts former admirers in the
hlg city Hergog has made good his
threat TO sue the Giants for bach
salary, and his attorney has filed
papers demanding $3.50. which ths
player says Is due him for the tirns
he was under suspension last sum.
mer Hergog, II Will be recalled, isfj
tho Giants without securing Nc.
Graw's permission. giving as a rcas.
on That he needed a rest in order q
~ himself for the worlds series. AZ
that Time Herzoe stated that he
would not ask dollar for the timS
he waH absent hut evidently he hal
changed, his mind.
II will be interesting to keen tar
nr the work OF Lee Magee this sea.
son, Lees back In the National
league with Cincinnati. As an Amer,
lcan lenguer he was more or less OF
a minor operation" az they say n
ihe war bulletins We believe ths
Federal league spoiled him. lie wal
only 20 when he left the Cardinal,
TO manage the nrookfcds He made
. great record as player. but wal +,
ueheient az a manager. Maybe he'H
90 comeback IN 1918, slncs Gin,
elnnau II his old home town and ht
~ only 2s.
DO YOU know that Ty Cobb ha,
stolen over 700 bases during hls
career with the Tigers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

FIrId VnnIh. MIIIoT. q 9mITFI- ?.
Clcvens ! Dunn. ] irwin. 2 sun o
mers. I Hrdndcberry. 1
Free goals smiley 2. irwin. 2.
Fourth period -. sixth pArin1 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09
EVEN BREAK IN HIGH
SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Fourth and sixth Hour Classes Split
Evcn In Yesterdays CasIng
In Two Leagues.

split even In yesterdays play ~ the
heavyweight and lighlwci<ht hns-
k"thall leagues OF Tulsa hith school,
The sixth period won from the fourth
period IN the heavyweight division,
ls 20 10. ana the fourth period de g..
fcated the sixth period IN the light
weight class. Is 10 10
The goal shooting OF wheeler.
Bnss and Nlcholson featured the
first game while Smiley and Irwin
featured the second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09


T., %.n ,'' great interest over tennis
rro,a1, u,S', which has steadIy m ,n
= 4, ,,, ,''I@d Sc, during tho past two year. vi
con courts ~ 'tS" b ot The great demand for
country club, two courts % asa ulsa
pune at the club Constrmc,ioo 10 DC
~" oso courts courts was started several i'ii da,a or
ago under the direction OF ! ~ - Iays G,
ti"s, tba; ''ho m professional II is eypcctnt c",i
nlov l W. r'' ., courts "SIl be ready for
are to be constructed Of cora.. Ihey
Tn't y similar N tho courts ~, ~, ana .n
! N G. \. at Chicago 10 OF the
opt ne 100 o1unlry club Has bee, with
ou5 ou[ tennis ennis courts Tor several YIN YIN
game p 'S ,,uI popularity or the amatemr
me building Of courts at ,,,Ced ud by
development OF a great ci,y ''g ,a,b. cub.
js ''nI e,, WIN play held on those 'cua- co,,r,.
d" expected, possibly this vesr courts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

Field goals: Wheeler, s. Bass. 3
Nicholson, 3. Oborholtzer. 1, A
Dixon, T.
Free Eoals Wheeler. 4
6iNtr period, 10, Fourth period. l0.e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

.----- -.---------q
zig !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-09

Is the ~
Ha forfeited
Ire and
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
$1,000 JOB COMES
TO MAN WHO SEEKS

The woman's division OF the United
States Employment Service moved
from its quarters in the old Federal
building yesterday TO It's new Offices at
No. s3s Market street. All women appli-
cants for employment should come to
that address. There is plenty OF work
for all. but the bureau officials have
found many women viii not be salts
fed with work they can do. Appli-
cants frequently ask for clerical work
who do not even know what sort OF
work that is, and have no stenographic
or typewrlting experience or account
ant training. on the whole, the posi-
tlOns in munitions work are the best
paying the Office has TO offer. There
are plenty of these and the work is not
hard.
The Offices for mems labor. skilled
and unskilled, at the old Federal Build
ing. expect to be exceptionally busy
after August 4. when the federal law
will require all employers OF a hun
dred or more workers TO secure new
help through the federal service bu-
reaus, instead of-at the gate OF their
plants. AS Il is now, locally. the ser
vice can place a thousand men as
skilled laborers and another thousand
as unskilled workers. The men OF spe-
cial training who want positions OF i'm
portance, are the most easily placed.
Last week a man obtained a 5000 po-
sition through the bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
NO CHANCE NOW FOR
HOUSEWIVES TO SAVE

Marketing continues TO be harrow
ing affair for the housewife who de-
sires TO follow the advice OF Mr.. Hoover
by using vegetables In place or meat
by canning and preserving while the
summer abides, and by practicing econ
omy In her table expenses. There won't
be many war stamps saved out OF the
family menu.
A can OF peas Will only be opened
by the average Wilmington housewife
next winter when eXtra-special COM
pany comes. Peas are 30 cents quar-
ter peck. and Il takes half a peck TO
oil a quart iar-thst is what one wom-
an said, anyway. String beans will be
the ordinary fare; they are 10 cents
a quarter peck. Other prices, accord
ing TO King street curb, are carrots,
5 cents per bunch; cabbage, for a
quarter: beets, s cents a bunch: let
tauce, 3 cents a bunch; summer cook
ing apples, 30 cents per quarter peck
(pretty near everybody Is going TO
have apple sass for supper t0night
squash. 4 cents: blueberries and rasp-
berries, 20 cents a box: blackberries,
25 cents a box; onions, punches for
10 cents.
Delaware peaches. tomatoes and corn
were missing. Jersey tomatoes were
selling fast on the fruiistands at 10
cents a box OF i've or six, and better
specimens at IS cents a box.
Down In the FISH market. below Sec
and street. were autos full OF fresh
FISH at low prices. Trout were IS cents
pound two pounds for a quarter.
Eggs and butter were IS cents per
dozen or pound, as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
HOME In TIME TO
SCARE OFF THIEF

Returning home several nights ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Connor. Of Con-
cord avenue and Madison street, found
a ladder against the wall beneath an
open upper window OF their home. on
entering their home Mr.. Conner heard
noise as II someone was walking
about on the upper floor. and bury
ing TO the second floor, he was Just In
time 20 see the figure Of a man leav-
ing through the window opening to the
ladder. The would-be robber had been
Interrupted in his search for valuables.
Il was also reported that late Mon
day night an attempt had been made by
a highwayman 10 rob a resident OF
Eastlake somewhere IN the neighbor-
hood OF Twenty-fourth and Washington
streets. The case was reported by the
district police, but no knowledge OF the
affair was reported to the police head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
VACATIONS FOR CITY PATRoLMEN.

The summer vacation periods for the
members OF the Police Department
were announced today by Chief Black.
The plan will not interfere with tho
police protection OF the city. The men
viii enjoy their vacations beginning
next Saturday. The list follows:
July i5-Oflcers Devinney, ]. J. Riley.
]. A. Reilly, Elderkin. Wallace, Walker,
Hynson Council and Vlrden.
July 22-Cross, Paynter. Cats, Wer-
rem. Curlett, West. sutton, n. w.
Brown. Mcdaniel and Fairchlld.
July Sergeant Devenish, Onlcers
Pierce. Fisher, Gold, Donlon, Serson,
SNYDER. Reese and Kempski.
August 5-Sergeants Donohoe and
Green Officers Burchenal, Bradford,
Abrahams Zebley s. T. Brown, Nc
Grsnarv. Sheehy Robinson and Gaynor
August f2-sergoants Tucker and
crozisr. Officers Elliott, McGlllion, Bull
lock Dutton. Payne. Gilling, Neasey,
Harklns and Mshoney.
August t9-Sergeant Mcbride, Onlcers
Massey. Gamble. Fox. Morrow Ed-
wards Benson. Mammeie. Davidson anu
John Scott.
August 26-sergeants King and Lewis,
Officers Burns, Collins, Mckeown, Barr,
Laskowskl, S. D. Scott. Foreman and
J.. c. Riley.
September 2-Officers Hawke, Testa'
Carey. Sweeney. Dawson. Ward. Nc
Dannell. Sherwin. Johnson and Jordan.
September 9-Sergeant McDermott
Officers Bowman, McAteer. Rodenheiser.
September i6-Sergeants Hahn and
Keyser and officers j. T. Scott, Grusse-
meyer and Atwell.