davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
new YORK PRODUCE.

leos tubs. c-Samery. higher than extra. esS
7er: ertrs ~ ~rorcl. 81; hrsss. esssssxc; pAcs
ing sic,s cirr~nt make No. z tlsiitc
EGgs-stesdisr; r~cyaTss. ts5- cas~s. frrsh
gathered sstrss flsf2r; fr~~h ss,hsrrd r-.rilsi
tacted. sx,ra hr~ss, sss-or Do. hr~as esec
STATE, rcunseivaniA and nearby w~s~n hsr
~hns. oriinsrY 10 Trsms. Tsssse; d. hrswn
fisiir da sathsr~i hrv~s ssd mis~i sSaars
esfF
CHEESE ts..sfi rosasss csa hus-. STATE
shalf uin hsis, tFssh, s~4sl. sssH'tr A.
.ssfasa ma NisasAa
lsti LrHs IsFs-~s isr~s,sisf issaisss n,
-. fhikaas. tsle fu-is mssr - rs..ssfs
sslar tHftsfs NsssFn, s~s~r t&ss sssslf
elrssus tssT trsts s.ss "a ~~~asss, ~
fassass Ns~s
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
News and Vieys of Sporting World
LYNCH AND MONTAGUE
In MARATHON RACE

A large entry list Is ready for the
Southern Commercial Congress mara
thon run to be held in Baltimore this
afternoon over a course through the
western and central districts of the
city.
Mike Lynch and Joe Montague, OF
the District, will compete In this modi-
ned marathon run, Both men are In
good shape and will make the Balti-
more runners hustle to land the hon
ors. Camp Meade will have soldiers
team in the run and expect to annex
the team trophy. Joe Geiger. the
South Atlantic champion, will be sure
to toe the mark.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
MAY CONTROL GIANTS.
Report Has 1t That McGraw and
Gafney Have Made Offers.

New York. Dec 13.-John J. Nc
Graw. manager Of the Giants. and
Jim Garney. the former owner of the
Braves, may eventually assume con-
troll of the New York National League
club. 1t IL said that the little Ma
poleon' and the local contractor have
already made a liberal offer for Harry
Hercpstead's stock.
For tile last two days McGraw and
Gsfrney have been in conference at
the WaldOrf-AstoTia. At first it was
reported that McGraw was going to
purchase Garry Herrmann's interest
ia the Cincinnati Reds. When ap-
preached upon this subject yesterday
the manager denied there was any
foundation for the rumor.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Blue Ready for Tigers.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 13.--Bert Blue
who came 70 the Tigers by purchase
last spring As FIRST baseman and
l2ter was sent to st. Paul. where
Ninager Kelly transp!antcd him tc
the Quilted. IS 10 report to Hugh Jen-
ninEs 2@xt spring. \ year III the as,
ISOLATION, it is said. developed the
youngster into major !casue calihre
At the present time Blue IS a serscs,n;
ct Camp Ice, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Western Freshmen Win.

The Western freshmen defeated the
Central freshmen in a scholastic bask-
etball contest in the formers gym by
score of % to Is. yesterday. The
Western lads had the upper hand all
through the contest, displaying fine
basket shooting and fine team work.
Welliver of the Western quint covered 1
the floor. and shot baskets exception
ally well. Childress. OF Central played
a fine game. making 10 out of the Is
points gotten by Central.
Tho IiDaY1p
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Trinity vs.. Gunners.

The Trinity A. c. and the Naval
Gunners Juniors came to an agree
ment yesterday over details of their
game Sunday at Union League Park
for the District championship at 40
pounds. Although Capt. Denny Sulli-
van, of the Georgetown outfit, claims
his club will be greatly outweighed.
he is anxious for the battle. The
game will be called promptly at go
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Bahan Notre Dame Captain.

South Bend, Dec. 1S.--At the annual
football banquet the monogram men
of Notre DANES football team elected
Leonard Bahan captain for the 1919
season. Bahan played right halfback
and has been a star for the last two
years. He is from Somerset, KY, and
is junior in the college of law.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
No Boxing in Oakland.

C-El1ui. Cal. Dec. IA fight set
Tor next Wednesday nigh, between
sam LanCfuTd. Of Boston, and Fred
Fulton VIII not be permitted, Il vas
announced Today by District Attorney
Ezra Cecotu. Who said the law pro-
hibiting professionals from boxing
n Juld - enforced.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Tech Freshies Win.

The high school freshmen basketball
season got under way yesterday. in
the Business gym, with Tech defeat
ing Business Is to ?. The game was
short and snappy. bue decidedly one
sided as the score schows.
Techs overwhelming victory may be
attributed to the fact that they have
had more practice than Coach Dor
mans lads. The scrimmage was the
second time that the Business boys
had gotten together for any work. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

Substitution: GOnzag2-kane for Costello.
Goals from floor: GonZags-DaIis (3. l.. Cos-
telIo (5l. Mccarthy Ol. Mills a.. Ford tD.
Kane III. Westen-Ashman ~. Brown CD.
Goals from foul-FCrd z out Of .. Ashland -
out Of ~ Brown Il out Of a.. Referee-Mr.
Jones Timer Mr.. Donohue. Scoser-kirChner.
Time Of periOds-Eight minutes each
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
VIII Meet Pardello.

zoe TURNER. Tie local middle weigh,
trappling champion. will meet "BuII''
Pardsllo. The Italian bons breaker
~ New York. at the New Folly
rheaier IN Hnlsh wrestling match
Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
COTTON MARKETS.

ss~ felt. i,sr. q rsI--ssiis-. - 3 h~sfiss
stsi-asnt - ~ tsts,s n,@ssa 80 ths 30
ssHfstla - sisiss is@ aauih, - ts ,ssiiss II
afxsins is~sssfss - ~ fs~sf assstass = 80
80 t.sssf ~sf ~ ssfsri a.sx~a ssss y ksa
tasf eFsNsf - tls fssafss
~ Hafhsl.i esee~s ssssssstssas s@s.~t usIsi,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

gerald ~. Byrne ~. Duffy IN. Western
Nordhnger t3). Burke IN. Heron ~, Altemus
~ Goals fIm foul: GOnZaga-O'DouOhue 10
out Of q, Byrpe 10 out OF u, Costello 10 out Of
u. Western-Nordlinger Is out Of ~ Referee
Capt Hazel tHumphreysD. Scorer-Mr. kirrh-
ner. Time OF periods-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

Goals from floor, Denton. Hoffman.
3: Welliver. 4; r. Childress. ?: and
Rand, 2. Free tosses. Welliver. 6 out
of II; Childress. 6 out Of 16. Substitu-
tions. Childress for Brown. Heide for
Childress. Shulz for Rand Referee,
Mr.. Morse. Timekeeper. Mr.. Spille
Score, Western. -: Central. Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14
Washinstea Stock ExcAanse.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
SALES.
Capital Trsction 81. 500 AT So
., washington Railway seneni es. SEQ at ",
WE at ", 6O at 81.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. at Js.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-14

Goals from floor. Thompson. (:
Evans. l; SGpplee. !. Baskets from
foul, Evans. Z out l3; Simpson. out
>. SubstftutiOns. Tech,-Supplee for
Cohn. LinOwitz for Oshinsky, and
Kemp for Thompson. Business, p.
Smith for Shapiro, Lichtenburg for
Cooley. and McCarty for p. Smith,
Time for quarters. five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
GERMAN TALESMAN
OPPOSED TOI. W. W.
Union Man Declares Organ
ization Under Fire Made
Him "Tired"


charles r. Schonaucr. railroad fire.
man, while being examined for jury
service in the l. w, W. trial IN Judge
LandsS court. declared that. although
he was a member Of a labor organization
and believed in the right 10 strike his
prejudice against the ]. W. W. was so
strong that ho could not give the ll@
defendants a fair trial.
Did you ever read any Of the l. w.
W. litcrature?" inquired Assistant United
states Attorney General Frank X. Ne
baker.
''Yes. and it made me tired replied
the veuireman.
Where did YOU get your impressions
OF the organization
BY assOciating with few Of the
members out West"
We're YOU over solicited to join
NO, they knew better than to ask
me-"
AS q member Of a labor union do
you believe in the right to strike?'
"Yes, but ! don't believe in murder
and slaughter"
Schonaucr is of German parentage and
q member of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen. lie said
he was in accord with the Government 5
posltion in the war He believed in a
strict enforcement Of the law and pro-
lection Of property rights under all cir
cumstances. He was temporarily passed
by counsel for the Government.
At the close Of the days session the
Government challenged Charles Niles, a
laborer, as not possessing the necessary
educational qualifications.
1t was expected that the Government
will tender panel Of twelve acceptable
Veniremeu TO the defense today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

Vale del Brenta rattivita' delle
nostre pattugle condusse "A local.
conbattimenti.
Sui rimancntc della fronte ST e
vcrifCata una rclatiya calma.
\ Napoli gli uniciali della Croce Ros'
- Americana hanno ricevuto indimcnt-
cabli cd cntusiastiche accoglienze. guam
do intervennero ad I'm comizio che fu
tenuto ieri raltro al Teatro San Carlo.
n teatro era decorate con bandiere am
cr.Cane cd itaiane ed era gremito da
una folla imponente la quale fece una
demonstrations indesCrivlhle a Mr.. H. i.
Dawson. charmaln del Concilio di guer-
radella Croce Rosa Americana, quando
arriNo' al tCatrO aCCompHRnato da IL.
j.. Perkins Ivy Lee ed Elliott Wads-
worth, capi che diriggono IL lacoro della
Croce Rosa Americana in Italia.
II Sindaco di Napoll. Professor Pre-
sutti, diede nome della citta, IL ben
veuuto agli uhiciali della Croce Rosa g
parlo poscia dello Splendid lavOro di
asslstenza che le societa' americana han
no fatto fanno Il pro della popOlaziOne
uapoletana. Anchc il MinistrO della
Pubbllca mstruzlonc. On. Bianchi. pro-
uunzio un patrotticu discorso a nome
del GovCruU.
Mr. Dawson. dopo aver espresso IL sue
caldo sincere ringraziamento per l6
accoglieuZc rlcevutc. rarlo' del'opera
che Ia Croce ROssa Americana II c
pren-sa dl fare pro dcllItalia c degl
I altrl paesi alleaU.
L'cntusasmo tlcl puoplico rageiunat
, il colmo cd il popolo di Napoli nor
ayrebhc pututu in mlniera piu' degua
pu' bella manifestare la sua graft
tudinc per eli ufiicali della Croce Rossa
G per Il popolo Americana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
{ Continued from Page One

Continued from PaEc One
itself appeared to be developing TO-
day.
The capture of Ballcul and Wy
tachaetc and occupation Of portion
of the famous Messincs ridge has
partially exposed Ypres from the
south. Haig last night reported
fighting along this entire front from
Wytschaete to Meteren, eight miles
to tn ewest and south. Meteren,
which Haig has reoccupied, is also
mile west of Baileul
From this front the fighting has
spread to the east and northeast of
Ypres, extending northward Of the
Hpres-Cominee Canal for the first
time since the German drive started
in Flanders April 9.
There is increased artillery activity
in the Passchendaele sector. Thi;
is the sector generally known as the
"Ypres salient Passchendaele is
six miles northeast of Ypres. In
cluded in this salient are such his
toric places as Zillebeke, Hooge, Zon-
NcbekC, BiXschoote, St. Julien and
the Menin road. The northern end
of the salient swings around the
western edgeof Houthulst Forest
Ypres had always withstood the
Germans and has been the center Of
some of the bloodiest fighting of the
war. 1t is regarded as doubtful that
the enemy will attempt to take it by
frontal assault.
Cannonading reported in this
sector may presage an attack which
will be in the nature of a demon
stration to prevent British rein
forcements being sent from this part
of the front southwark to the front
in the Wytschaete zone.
Hindenburg also is expected to
continue his efforts to drive west
ward from Meteren and northwest
ward from Merville against Haze
brouck.
Germany is determined to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
WHOLE GERMAN FORCE NOW
HURLED ON NORTHERN FLANK

London TmCS.PUJHc Ledger SCrriCc
C0DVriOht, 1918. by Public Ledger co.
British Headquarters. April 16,--The
Germans seem to have at last temporar-
lily given up hope of making any material
progress westward on the main British
front in the present battle and Of reach
ing Are, Bcthune or ;he Bruay coal
fields.
The whole strength of their effort is
now turned uOrthward
From the neiehborhood Of Merris
southwest OF BaillcuD as far as Wyts-
chaete the enemy has been attacking
wiyh extraordinary violence.
The thunder Of the guns was terrific
In the direction Of Wytschacte at noon
today CTuesday), and II is now report
rom WytsChaete village and the forward
slopes of the ridge from Pickham TO
Spanbroekmolen (uidway between Mes
siues and Wulverghem), both of which
places VIII be remembered as being the
scenes OF the explosions Of two Of the
largest mines in the battle of Messines
on June last.
In the neighborhood of Ballieul to
Neuve Eglise the Germans succeeded In
forcing us back last night tMonday) so
that Bailleul, with the outlying clump
Of buildings Of the asylum for the in
low ridge about RaVelsberg are i'm pos
session Of ;he enemy. our positions now
run north of these points.
North of Wytschaete also the front
Is ablaze.
TeutOn Losses Large
How heavy the attack has been is IL
Illustrated by the facr that at Bailleul
three divisions 100000 mem on line
held by US with six battalions tG000)
men). Our men seem to have fought
most stubbornly gradually falling back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
PARADE AIDS LOAN DRIVE
Burlington Has Big Rally as Start
of It's Liberty Bond Campaign

burlington, y. j.. April 17.-Whh Il
big parade and rally at the Auditorium
Theatre last night, Burlington opened its
drive for it's quota of $4,000 in sub
scrlbtionS to the third Liberty Loan and,
before the evenings exercises were over,
\ fine percentage Of the amount had been
pledged.
a feature of the celebration was the
announcement that burlington County
women now lead the state with subscrp.
tlons Of nearly 100000 through the
women's committee of the Liberty Loan
The parade was one Of the largest ever
held in the city. Company l. 3llth In.
rantry. from Camp Dix, containing many
Burlington County boys and commanded
by Captain Laing, had the position oil
honor,
In the line was virtually every lodge
I'm the city, Civil War veterans, member!
Of the mems and wOmens loan commit
tees, junior and senior Red Cross organ
izations. Boy Scouts, fire companies, tn,
Ciirls Patriotic League and other or
ganiZations,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
HAIG THRUSTS FOE FROM METEREN;
RESTORES LINE SOUTH OF ARRAS

this the decisive battle Of the war,
as is shown by the fact that she is
calling up more men to htc fray.
Military experts have been puz-
zled during the past few weeks over
the real German man-power situa-
tion on the western front. There
has been wide divergence Of state
mcnts as to the exact number Of di-
visions engaged. Estimates Of the
number taking part in the Flanders
battle range all the way from
twenty to fifty.
II is a Cavoiitc device Of the Ger
man High Command to juggle with
the strength of the German units.
Some divisions unmber a. low a.
10000 bayonets, while others con-
tain from 10000 to $4,000. This
trick is intended to fool the Allies
as to the actual number of men TAX
ing part in the campaign.
Interviews from the House Of com
mons state that the Prime Minister'S cN-
pressious Of confidence regarding the
present battle situation in Flanders had
IAN electrical effect ON tho House"
Lloyd Georges remarks regarding the
confidence of Plumer and other generals
we're made after an interval during
which he had been in conversation with
a general straight from the front, who
had seen all the lighting.
lie did not mention the name Of his
informant. and in some quarters there
was disposition to ask why the Premier
lad not quoted General llaig. The gen
cral impression, however. was that
Tlumer was specifically mentioned be-
cause he is actually in command Of the
second Army. which is bearing the bruut
OF the present battle.
Expects More Fluctuations
referring to the situation at tine front,
Premier Lloyd George said;
The nuctatiOn between hope and de
spondency must continue for some time
yet. Buc I am still fun Of confidence.
General Plumer Gin command at Mes
siues Ridgc) Is quite confident. We have
lost territory, but We have lost nothing
vital"
Tho same spirit that carried your
army through 1914 sus:ains u all again
today against Overwhelming odds" said
Field Marshal French in a telegram
thanking the French Government for a
message Of encouragement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
ATTACK SURPRISE,
DECLARES BERLIN

Berlin. April 1.-THE War Office
last night gave out the following:
"Our attacks on the Lys battlefield
met with complete success. The great
mine craters of the Wytschaete battle
of 1917 were taken by n surprise at
tack. After "A short spell Of fire we
stormed Wulverghem in surprise at
tack and the enemy's position on both
sides OF the village.
"Counter.attacks by English compa.
nies completely broke down.
"Our troops scaled the heights be-
tween Neuve Eglise and Bailleul, at.
tacking and wrestling them from the
enemy in vigorous hand-to-hand en-
counter.
English attacks against LOGON
failed. We took some prisoners during
the repulse of a joint attack carried
out by the English and French north
of the Luce rivulet south Of the
Somme."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
A WEEK REWINNING
RIDGE LOST IN SINGLE DAY

1t took Won Endenbue assaults
and prodIsous sacrifice Of Mesnes Ridge
The British June Z 1917, took it days battle.
In south
cleared the ridge the salient that
had pointed Calais 1914 Pushing the north
position that
deep
pounds Of
the
through
the beginning
take prisoners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
BRITISH MAY HAVE
TO ABANDON YPRES

London, April II.
The Pail Mall Gazette printed prom
inently last night a report OF the sit
uation in Flanders which obviously
is worthy of attention. Under the
headline, "roday's Battle Situation
Necessity of a Long View-Ypres
Salient-Further Retirement May Be
Involved" appears the following from
"a well.infOrmed correspondent" in
the center OF the front page;
The great battle fiuctuates To.
DAVIS communique from Field Marshal
Haig can convey only one meaning,
that the German high command SEEM
ingly Is prepared to pay for every yard
OF ground they gain In rivers OF blood,
for 70 them human life has no value
beside the urgency Of the need to buoy
the spirits Of the German people with
stories Of gains at whatever cost.
THE country may be compelled to
take a longer view OF the great strug-
gle within the next few days II II Is to
maintain the splendid confidence that
has been displayed in much darker
houfe
etienerals Foch ana lIaig lave had
4 sure Ff'p on the vi position W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
URGE U. S. GET RUSSIA
BACK INTO STRUGGLE
Pennsylvania Society of New
York Hears Noted For
eigners on War
New York, April Il.

New York, April Il.
Both Colonel Frazer Euuter, Of the
British army. and NJ. Castor LIebert,
French consul general. speaking az
dinners in the Bankers club given
by the Pennsylvania Society. con-
demned the spread Of criticism of war
policies and urged everybody 10 get
down to brass tacks," support the Lib
erty Loan and stop worrying about the
western front. The situation is well in
hand they said
I'VE have now the greatest asset on
the western front declared NJ Liebert,
"unity in command. The outcome Of the
struggle is now in the brain Of one
man. Had 1t been so before. the result
would have been different. All we know
OF General Foch Is that we believe in
him
"For two weeks we have heard no
mention of the strategy Of this great
man, but l fully believe that. within
few days. we shall hear that General
Foch has struck some great blow. |
am fully confident the situation will
change.
Colonel Hunter urged that the United
States strike quickly to bring Russia
again into line with the Allies.
Russia was the bugbear OF Ger
time, but get in there and have those
Russians fighting for you. Get permits
from Trotzky and Lenine for these con-
ferences and il they don't give them
throttle them. / have brought these
things home to you because you are the
great general staff.
There Is no question OF your having
the brains and material that are needed.
Don't criticize unless your criticism IS
constructive For if you can't accept
the autocracy of Washington you win
have to accept II from Potsdam. Be
sure of your own people. If you don't
pull together you ought 10 lose.'
The following officers were elected at
the business session: President. James
NJ. Beck; vice presidents. Theodore r.
Shonts, Thomas L, Kirby, James Gay
ley S. Laucke secretary. Barr Ferree :
treasurer, William Guggenheim; chap
lain. the Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland
Suffragan Bishop of Pennsylvania
council members, William Sumner BEN
sonu. Joshua A. Hatfield and Frank w
Woolworth.
The guests Of the society IT the din
ner were:
Castor Liebert, French consul general
in New York
C. Clyde Bayley, British consul gem
eral in New York.
Lieutenant Colonel Fraser Hunter,
D. S. o.
Stephane LauZanne, French mission.
Marcel Knecht. French mission.
Sir Connop Guthrie, shipping control
committee.
Commander A. 4. BlaclSwood, r. ",
assistant British naval attache.
Colonel James A. Irons. Forty ninth
Infantry, commanding at Camp Merritt,
N. j.
Major Norman Thwaites, NJ. c.
Captain Raymand Baffrey.
Lieutenant Jean Goldschmidt.
Major General Daniel Appleton.
Major Francis r. Stoddard, Jr., anti
aircraft service.
Captain NJ. H. Grace, signal corps
u. $. A.
Lieutenant Commander Newton Mans
field, u. s. s. Recruit.
T. A. Goode, British mission.
Ivan I. Flood. camp general secretary,
T. NJ. c. A.. Camp Merritt. n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Summary of american
Casualties in France

Washington, April Il.
SiNty-hye names, including two killed
in action, seven severely wounded and
slightly wounded, are con-
tained in the latest report OF casualties
in the American eNpedltionary forces.
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
Charles Beranek Walter Il. Hass
DIED OF WOUNDS
CorporaIs
Harry r.. Nelson Joseph e. Dodi
Pri,ates
Frank MattInzly George r. Tu'y
MISSING ~ ACTION
Ideuten4uts
Benjamin r, Burpoe Frank X. Miller
DIED or DISEASE
Sergcsuts
Fred W Fuller, meningitis. Homar rsy.
Corporal
Floyd L Parkinson, scarle. fever.
Priystcs
August Bradford, nethrttis; Perry Alvin
Gore, scarlet fever: Henry j. Larrecon,
ih stomach: ralph s i TRompsom. oi' iD,i manin
gits; John Tomphius. pneumonia Ralph
HERMAN All EdNItu. pneumonia lTeu w at
suu, pneumonia: Louis W. King. meningitis.
DIED or ACCIDENT
Private
Charles Il. BroMberg.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
W.lmar II. Bradshaw.
Corporal
Michael +. CLARK.
Prlvdtcs
clarence +. Crum- james j. Rig
mtt clifford H. skinner
Harold PenuocE Dewey y. Smith
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
Proal Judson, Jr.
Scrgeants
Walter il. Cobun nj Marion b. Eastwood
rival o. BecNncr Joseph = Latosli
William Bergin Leo MaiolO
August l.. Bernard Frank Manning
oscar 4, brandt John 4. Negro
Vernon G. Ruxtou Jesse l.. Ostyn
Michael Carey Daniel Peters
Tranr W. Casey frank l. Preston
William l.. Ciar; William p. Reilly
Edward j. cullen John SlWiuik
Toscpn ". Dilks John ]. Tiprncy
Iohn J. Gillespie Henry A. Turner
Mitchell q. GorrOw WIN, \. Van Bueren
PEREZ ". Greene Samuel " aucr
lohu Y. Heck Harold Whitnott
Jarlos +. johnson Ira Williams
Francis y. Kearney