davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

ming ways that every one loves him
and thinks how nice it would be to
have his kind around now and again
IN real life. Gladys George is sweet
as Tod's girl and Charles Males is her
father. William Conklin makes dis
tnguished looking Peter Carton, the
man who adopts and employs Tod.
Mollie Mcconnell is the stiff Cornelia
Carton who tries unsuccessfuly to
"sandpapcr" Tod.
1t is Paramount Aircraft picture
presented by Thomas II. Ince.
The story is by Julien Josephson,
1t is directed by Jerome Storm.
There is a Sunshine Comedy, "Chick-
en- la Cabaret" and "Chilkat Cubs
a Robert c. Bruce American scenic
The overture is LISTS First Hunga-
rlan Rhapsody with Hugo Riesenfeld
and Lion Vanderheim conducting Pearl
Hcadford sings Dear Old Pal of Mine
A duet from "The Pearlfishers" is sung
by, Sudwarth Frazieree and Edoardo
Albano. The organ solo played by
John Priest is the "Toccata from the
Fifth Symphony" by Charles Widor. q
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Charles Rav Puts Real Humor
In Red Hot Dollars" at Rialto

If there is one screen actor more than
another who has the faculty of making
picture a delightful and humorous
affair without very much material to
work on it is Charles Ray. He has
succeeded in making Red Hot Dollars, !"
shown at the Rialto Theater yesterday,
thoroughly entertaining picture. 1t
Is youthful, lively and diverting, and
it would not be worth a whistle without
young Ray
He is Tod Burke, who starts life
working in a mine, but accidentally
lands in the smart social set because
ne happened to save his employers
life one day. Then commences the
"sandpapering" of Tod. 1t is a tough
job. He likes his nice new pajamas
and swagger clothes immensely;
thinks an automobile top notch and
desk job cinch, but when it comes to
mingling socially with his employers
friends there are some unspeakable
occurrences. The fact is, his employer
has adopted him and Tod is introduced
to every one as proud fathers son.
The first thing he does is to tell the
velvety young thing his benefactors
want him to marry just how much his
ring cost and the carat value of his
studs and stickpin. But Tod manages
to get away with it, and beyond some
minor social breaks he makes quite hit
His "father' is pleased with his bust
ness progress. too, and all would be
we'll if it weren't that Tod had loved a
simple little girl in his humber days
and keeps right on loving her and
thinking of her prosperity. He en-
cages her as his stenographer and his
father" comes on the scene to find
them dancing the fox trot during office
hours. The girl is discharged, so Tod
shakes off his father and his Job and
follows her. Then there appears on
the scene the girls father and he turns
things topsy-turvy. In the end every
thing is all right, of course, and Tod is
allowed both the girl, his father" and
his job.
1t is a simple little tale, but Tod has
such an expressive face and such win
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Capitol Shows Finn Version
Of "Wapi. the Walrus" Story

Made in surroundings said to be
north Of the fifty sixth parallel, Back
to Gods Country" adapted'from James
Oliver Curwood's story "Wapi, the
Walrus," warmed the hearts Of all
animal lovers at the Capitol Theater
yesterday afternoon.
The story centers about Nell Ship
man, who as Dolores LeBeau lives
in the mountain wilds with her father
and the animals of the forest her only
companions. Wheeler Oakman. as
Peter Burke, a novelist, meets her
while on one OF his tramping expedi-
tions and they become engaged the
same day. Then enters Wellington
Playter, as Captain Rydal. a coastwse
trader and fugitive from justice, who
happens upon the favorite bathing
pool Of Miss Shipman one morning be-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Miss Dorothy Black

crease of s1.1O, the coarser grades have
actually fallen in price from IS cents
TO 55 cents. a decrease of 20 cents a
pound.
Briefly stated, therefore, the par
ticular reasons for high prices of cloth
and clothing are these:
First, the people demand cloth of
fine woois, and will buy no others
They will not take fabrics containing
the coarser wOols, although much
cheaper in price.
Second. there is shortage in the
worlds supply Of fine woods amounting
to some two hundred million pounds.
Third. our government released to
the British government some siXty-s tx
million pounds. which if it had been
held here would have helped US out
a little.
Fourth, and lastly. because our
government has so conducted the sale
Of its own wools as to sustain these
tremendously high prices especially of
the finer wools which are in such great
demand'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
600 Sailors Enjoy Second
Friars' FrOlic at Lexington

The Friars' Frolic was repeated last
night at the Lexington Theater before
a crowded house. The places of the
wounded soldiers who saw the show last
week from the gallery were taken
last night by about 600 sailors.
Some Of the acts had been cut and
the program was run through much
more swiftly and smoothly than was
the case at the first presentation. Some
of the original entertainers were ab-
sent and William and Gordon Dooley,
Fay Marbe and Georgia Jessell took
their places.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Miss Lillian Sutherland Grant
And Lindsay Coodeve to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. of
this city. h; ye announced the engage.
ment. Of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Sutherland Grant, to Lindsay Mac
kepzie f~sodeve, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Frances Halliday, of the Miss Mil
lions" company, is to marry Captain
Lester L. Whitlock, who has been over
seas for many months with the I'd Field
Artillery, oth Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

The cast includes Ralph Herr, Walter
Scanlon, Ann Seymour. Julia Kelety,
Russell Mack, Bernard Gorsey, Joseph
Barton. Helen Ford, Edward Cianelli
and Cortez and Peggy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Arthur Hammerstein's new musical
play, Joan of Arkansaw," will be pre-
sented at the Central Theater Monday
evening, January 5. The book and
lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein I'd
and the music by Herbert Stodhart.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

W. J. Ferguson, of THE Little Whop-
per-" al the Casino, was the guest OF
honor last night at beefsteah sun
per given by the Greenroom Club. MI
Ferguson was call-boy at Ford's The
ater, Washington, when President LIN
coin was shot by John Wilkes Booth.
Last night he discussed what he saw
in the theater that evening in most
interesting manner He is seventy
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Tonight at the Shubert theater in
New Haven, the Shuberts will produce
Cleves Kinkead's latest play, "The
Mood of the Moon" in which Alma
Tell is featured. Others in the cast
are Edmund Gurney, Kate Morgan,
Charles Gotthold, Emmet Shackelford,
Romano Calender and Guy Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Jack Norworth and Harry Watson
il. will join the cast of the schubert
Gaieties of 1919" at the Auditorium
Theater. Baltimore, tonight. The first
appearance of Mr.. Norworth and Mr.
Watson in greater New York will be at
the Shubert Crescent Theater, Brook
lyn, January II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

A H. Woods has taken over the Cort
Theater, Atlantic City, and will re-
name II the Woods. Mr.. Woods will
also bHlld theaters in New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia and London.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

George Broadhurst placed in rehear-
sal to-day his production of The Won
derful Thing a new play by Mrs.
Lillian Trmble Bradley, based on a
story by Forrest Halsey. The cast is
headed by Jeanne Eagles, and includes
Gordon Ash, Henry Duffy. Alexander
Onslow, Eric Maxon, Eva Boyne, Olive
Temple and Geraldine Beckwith.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Tonight at the Academy of Music.
Baltimore. Charles Dillingham's latest
musical comedy, The Night Boat
Will be launched. II was constructed
by Anne Caldwell and jerome Korn.
whose last collaboration was She's q
Good Fellow" The cast Will include
Jack Hazard, Louise Groody, Stella
Hoban. Hal Skelly, Hansford Wilson.
Ada Lewis, Ernest Terrence, Lillian
emble Cooper, Jack Scannell Betty
Hale, Florence Bruce, Loretta McDer-
mott, Airline Chase, Lois Leigh, Pa
tricia Clarke, Lydia Scott and Irving
Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Marc Klaw has called rehearsals for
"Dere Mable" for next Tuesday morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

The first performance of The Ligh.
Of the World Which +. Ray Comstock
and Norris Gest Will present at the
Lyric Theater next Monday night. will
be exclusively for members of the
clergy and city and state officials, as it
IS desired to have their criticism OIL
The Light Of the World" before it is
shown TO the public. The Light OF
the World is a modern play dealing
with rehearsals of the Passion Play by
peasants in a small Swiss village.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

The Selwyns have accepted a new
play IN which they viii feature Allan
plnehart Mr.. Dinehart Will remain
with Arthur Hopkins until this play IS
ready for rehearsal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

the youngest only thirty months and
the oldest twelve years. have volun-
teered to help the children's theater.
established by Hugo Riesen eld in
the Sixty-third Street Music Hall. be-
tween Broadway and Central Park
West. One or more of the Paramount
Aircraft child actors will be present at
each of ten perfOruances
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

John Golden announces that "Romeo
and Jane will be the title by which
Edward Childs Carpenters new comedy
will be known and presented by him
soon after the holidays. He will pre-
sent at Atlantic City on New Years
Day Grace LaRue and Hale Hamilton
in Dear Me-" comedy, with songs
by Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Ted Lewis, of the Greenwich Village
Follies, has closed contract for the
Folies Marigny, in Paris, to begin early
in June.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Al Weeks, dramatic critic Of "The
Detroit News" has signed a contract to
deliver play to Nora Bayes by June |
next. Seymour Simons will write the
music. Two songs composed by Mr..
Simons are used in Ladies First the
Bayes vehicle this year
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Arrangements were completed yester-
day by Carle Carlton, president of the
Vanderbilt Producing Company, and Jo-
seph Moran and Lyle D. Andrews, man
ayers of the Vanderbilt Theater for a
special complimentary performance Of
Irene at that house next Sunday
night in honor of thousand of New
York's shop girls, who have been in
vlted as the guests of Edith Day
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Sam H. Harris has gone to Chicago
to witness the opening performance of
"Welcome Stranger" which is to be
presented at the George NJ. Cohan
Grand Opera House, Chicago, tonight.
wv elcome Stranger" is Mr.. Harris's
first offering as an individual producer.
1t is by Aaron Hoffman, and in the
cast are George Sidney, Ben johnson,
Edmund Breese. David Higgins, Edward
Snader. Bennett Johnstone, Isadora
Martin and Mary Brandon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

The largest theater party of the sea-
son is being planned for Friday night,
January %, at the Hippodrome, when
The entire capacity of the big play
house VIII be used for reunion, in
celebration of the first anniversary Of
the return of the troops of the 18th
Coast Defense command.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

When John Charles Thomas, the bar
itone of Apple Blossoms" makes his
first concert appearance this season at
the Hippodrome next Sunday, in joint
recital with Mischa Elman, his own as
sociates at the Globe viii be among the
spectators. Boxes have already been
engaged by Vida Bennett, Percival
Knight. Florence Shirley, Roy Atwell.
Rena Parker and Harrison Brockbank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

G. NJ Anderson will bring his "Fri-
volities of 1920" from the Boston Opera
House on January 3 and open the fol-
lowing week on Broadway. 1t has a
cast of thirty-three principals and a
chorus Of fifty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

SEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Mining Stocks

sharea oren. High row 10,
1910 stAdM&M q p, 2s ~ ee ~
1890 Al-Br Col Met IA Ia .lH ia
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 2o 1919
Ne,c Issue
American Ship and Commerce Corporation
Capital Stock


CNo shares
issue les than. shares
Reserved
a n BndsN oo reuredSt
laws of Ddawarean
kaHa anoHy Of The Cranp&s
therefor:
G9 the guockot
o. through SUBJ
aMedmd ~ = SS - F 1870 ~ ~ ~N
Crmp in addpha
for buadn If nsmannean md
alnea O. December s,weeer to rshae
Navignio alton
Navigation cqmny will qs5s $1,000
] @ S5 M S s D H Ea & S1T?d1y & se f
reduction Soa NG enngs for
Company
Application ubem to list ockonh Nep Yrk ksocEr
etuvgg nation hna aguud b is h which ebeevt b
IT,
Per Share
CHAMBERS COMPANY
lis advertiser only trof ofecrd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Consolidated EXCHANGE

tonm OF trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
L. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
| investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Bonds
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Last.
50 anaconda IS . ss1a eal, ssi. es,.
i Can 6 Obs 1929 OF s7ls 81 on
! FED Farm 1. 5s 1924 fo2ss 1o2sa I02as
~ .Iov OF swed IS. 80 % 90 90
70 swiss Gov 5ias.. sels So. eois s6Ls
Enlisted. tseIs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Jap Gov 4'as sterling loan 1925 As7G4 s7Is
dc 4 rs I'd ser 1925...... s97s
do Is string in l93l..... 7sI2 II
City cf TOXIC IS 1852 78
U K g + 6, l 3-yr 5lss 1919. oaIs 1oOVs
90 21year 9les lsZl ........ as5s o87s
do 20-year 1es 1937....... 96ls o6sS
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat
Mex Extern strl IS Of 80 1915. 627s &c
do gold Is of '04 1954...... AZ So
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Foreign Government and
Municipal Bonds
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)

Cntcrcst To Be Added
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Shares.

Shares.
5000 Sweets Co of A
10000 *Toh Prod Exp
$50 Todd Ship -.
hoo Unit Eyeglass.
700U Unit Profit Sh.
500 u S Steamship.
$50 Wayne Coal. j..
100 "Warren Bros j..
900 %Weber & He'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
The Days Bond Market

Folloaoing is q complete record OF
oil transactions IN bonds on the Ne1o
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
WARN COASTERS
ABOUT STREETS
Police Take Steps to Avoid
: Accidents to Children
:. Coasters

Every precautionary measure to
avoid accidents through coasting is
being taken by the borough police
department, Chief Longnaker said
this morning.
Saturday afternoon. according to
authorities, it was necessary to notify
parents in several instances that chill
dren were coasting on streets cross
ing street car tracks and where the
traffic is heavy.
: Children of the borough have access
to good coastng hills in almost every
section of the borough. The hills are
steep and the streets n rule are
well broken so good coasting is af-
forded the younger residents of the
borough
The first snow of each winter brings
the children out in droves and the
police department as a rule has some
trouble with the coasters for the
first week or so and this year was
no exception to the rule. With the
fall of the first snow coasters began
TO use the streets crossing highways
used by street cars. This practice
endangered the lives of the children
and the department at once took inn
mediate steps to discourage coasting
On streets crossing car tracks or thor
aughfares with exceedingly heavy
traffic.
Patrolmen on Saturday started n
campaign, telling the children to use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Changes to Fire Truck
Lights May Be Necessary

To comply with State Highway
Department motor laws it may be
necessary for borough officials to
purchase new lighting equipment for
fire trucks, it was learned this MORN
ing. 1t is generally understood that
the fire trucks come under the new
light law regardless of the fact that
t is necessary to have extra bright
lights for this purpose. Should be
be necessary to purchase fixtures to
comply with the complicated laws
borough officials will in all likelihood
experience some trouble to equip the
machines for use under the 1920
license
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
How Compound Engines
Are Made to Meet Demands

During the years 1905 and 1906. the
Sault Ste Marie line purchased con-
siderable numbers of cross compound
locomotives of the consolidation
class. These engines were among the
heaviest of their class at the time
they were built At the present time
they are still used in through freight
service. and in order TO eliminate the
unsatisfactory features of the com
pound, one of the class was recently
converted into a simple locomotive,
using superheated steam. Tests con-
Quoted to determine the relative fuel
consumption of the compound and the
simple superheated engine showed
that the change resulted in a sub
stantial saving of fuel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
BACK PAY NOW
in CIRCULATION
Potlsville Employees Get Big
Checks; Harrisburg Men
Still Waiting

Back pay is headed this way for
railroad men This report reached
Harrisburg Saturday. At the meet
inss yesterday of the various shop
craft organizations, and brother
hoods. it was said that word had
been received that the recent back
pay sheets had been approved at
Washington. However, no official
word has been received.
1t was said the men seldom know
when the back pay is coming until
the checks are paid out. A dispatch
from Pottsville says:
Enormous sums of back pay were
paid out to railroad employees IN inns
section the last two days, and VIII
be continued this week. Some rail-
road men are collecting as high as
$4,000 from the railroad admlnlstfa-
ton.
Some Big Checks
One signal man, who had De-
getting $40 a month before the VIZ va,
has been notified that he has Sl'zoo
coming to him as arrearages lor lii0
last two years.
Yesterday there was paid out mere
$47.50O as back pay by the i. Iaii.
roads. The average amounts Me
from $50 to 5000 to each lndlNluual.
In their semimonthly regular pay
envelopes some freight ehsllleei'
iingled $3.50 as Christmas money.
Some of the railroad men coni-
plained because the amounts Wele
not as high as expected, due TO lay-
offs caused by the strike OF the SUI
coal miners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
RAILROAD NEWS|
Production Of Ties
Is Showing Large Increase

The production of ties for the ten
months ending October 80, this year.
has been approximately S4,5OO.000. ac-
cording to reports received by the
forest products section. railroad ad-
ministration. 1t is estimated that
the production for November and De-
cember will amount to 10.250, 900. The
number of ties inserted for renewals
up to October 80 this year was 76.-
5S0.1S5. The production in 1918 was
only $4,000. 600. while $4,000 600 were
inserted during the year. The NUM-
ber of ties on hand when the rail
roads were taken over in December.
1917. was about 4i.000.00O. This had
been reduced to $4,000 900 on January
!. 1879 but on Ncsrmber ! the mum
81, 600, 600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22

moment" T. C. Atkson. Washington
representative of the National
Grange, declared in a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson. Denying reports that
organized farmers" favored a con-
tlnuatlon or Government control M;
Atkeson said. persons who were said
to have been actively engaged in
spreading such information We're not
representative of the farmers"
Action of the annual session of the
National Grange at Grand Rapids. in
November. was cited by Mr. Atkeson
as the odganiZation's policy until the
present railroad problem had been
definitely settled. He added that the
agricultural press, with few eXcep
tions, had taken the same stand rel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
High School Girl Dies
in Home of Parents

Funeral services for Miss Laura
May Heck. aged IA, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Heck. 317 Swatara
street, and member of the fresh
man class of Steelton High school,
who died at her home yesterday af-
ternoon at 12.15 o'clock of heart
trouble, will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The Rev. G.
b. Segelken, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, will ofliciate. The
girl quit school because of her health
hut was preparing to catch up in
the work while i'll. She had expect
ed to enter school soon but suffered
II relapse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Shopmen Meet Hines to
Renew Fight Against H.C.L,

Washington, Dec. 22.-Representa-
tives of the railroad shop crafts,
than 100000, called on Director Cen
eral Hines Saturday to renew their
discussion of the high cost of living
and the necessity for wage increases:
Mr. Hines explained that he hoped
in u few days to give more definite
advice on living costs, and further
, conference was agreed on. Neither
the union officials nor Mr.. Hines
would discuss the conference. but 1T
was thought that Attorney General
/ Palmer's forthcoming report of what
. had been accomplished to reduce the
the negotiations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

One of the largest collections in
the history of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school was taken last night,
at the annual Christmas exercises.
About SIS was collected for the Or
phans' Syrian Relief. Out of re-
spect for the late l.. +. McGinnes, "a
prominent church member, the ex-
ercises were not so elaborate as had
been planned.
At the Centenary United Breth-
ren Church exercises last night a
large amount OF money was collect
ed for the Quincy Orphans Home.
Christmas entertainment in the
First Methodist Church will be held
Tuesday night. The annual Christ
mas service will be held Thursday
morning at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
Disorderly Man Chased
For Squares by Behman

officer Behman attracted much
attention about o'clock last night
in Front street, in the act of chasing
a disorderly man in an effort to ar
rest him on Il disorderly conduct
charge. The man, who is q lor-
eigner, was pointed out by woman
in the vicinity of Walnut street, 10
be the man wanted by the police for
some time. Being almost square
away from officer Behman the Tor
eigner had a good opportunity 10
escape. The patrolman set out at
once to chase the foreigner ana Kept
pace with him for twelve squares
when the fugitive finally escaped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
FROZEN METERS

The borough water department
daily reports show that about ten
frozen meters are reported every
twenty -four hours. Repairs to the
meters are made as rapidly as pos
sible. one of the officers said. No
trouble has been reported at the
pumping station since ice in the VI
cinity of the intake pipe has frozen.
Slush ice for time was giving much
trouble and may have threatened
the water supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
ENOLA SIDE


crew first to go after O'Clock: 24t,
221, 2O3. 219, $50, 230. 242, 2O7, .25@,
225. 227, 226, 222, Al, 211, 254, 24G, 22O,
20c and 255.
Engineers for 2O3, 219, 242.
Firemcn for 253, 226.
Conductors for 81, 49, so, 46, 20, 50.
Flagmen for so.
Brakemen for A, 81. 80, So, 81, SO.
Brakemcn up: Thrush, Dillinger
simpson, Trostle, Nicol
Middle DivisiOn.-The 249 crew to
go after ] o'clock: 259, III. 1O5. 1O6
112. III, 109, los. 122, 104, 110, 12S 121
and l24.
Engineers for 112, III. los. 122.
Firemen for III, III, 104, 12S.
Conductors for l06.
Flagmen for los.
Bra<men for 100, 112, 109. 10, 124.
Yard Board. Engineers for 3rd
1O2. End 129. l47, 1st 104, 10S.
Firemen for 40, 1st 126, End 1876,
1876. 147.
Engineers up: BretZ Kaufman,
FIickinger, Shuey, Myers. Geib, Cur
It's. ID. X. Hinkle, Holland, j. Hinkle.
Sheaffer, Capp, G. l.. Fortenbaugh, Nc
Nally. Feas.
Firemen up: Handiboe. Garlin,
Nolte, Stcffe. Huber. Baker, Bish,
Cupp, \. w. Wagner, o. ]. Wagner,
Monteu, Hutchison, Kensler. Swigart,
Ccldren, Sadler.