davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
ALL REPUBLICANS URGED
TO ENLIST IN SERVICE
OF VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Natons Nert Great Duty, Says Chairman Hays, and All
Parsanship Should Be Put Aside

7 have been obeyed here. Let us send
to the lighting men still abroad the
message of no weakening. Let us
show to the word that our patriot
ism is not that born only of eXtrem-
ities and stirred only by martial mu-
sic, but the devotion which meets n
duty in the firm determination of
consecrated service. and performs
it. And let us demonstrate to our
selves that we are worthy of the
name American and the privileges
of our citizenship.
"Our first duty as Republicans to-
day is that duty which we have
never failed and never will fail to
anticipate and dis charge-our duty
as Americans. Just us during the
recent war we determined our every
act by how we could do most for
effective action. SO now we Will
mcclure our every step by how we
welfare.
ITO that end we will, abandon all
other activities to aid in the Victory
Loan until its success has been ac-
compliShed.
For this purpose let the Repub-
lican Press and every member of the
Republican organization enlist in the
Victory Loan drive. The national,
State. county, city and precinct or
ganization of loyal working Repub-
licans will enroll to a man in this
service.
This is the Nations next great
duty. 1t is our privilege to exhaust
the possibilities in our same splendid
support. with the knowledge that
those who may oppose us in political
strife are joining fully with us in
this effort.
WILL H. HAYS. Chairman.
Republican National Committee"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Robert Sponsler. of Shiremanstown,
has. gone to Springfield. Ohio, where
he has accepted a position.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Armoul and
son, Charles Leonard Armoul, OF
Lebanon, motored to Shiremanstown,
where they spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Eckert and family.
Mr.; and Mrs. John r. Nebinger and
daughter. Rena Nebinger, of shire
manstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chap
Gay.
Miss Dorothy Zerbe Of Spring Lake.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S0muel Drawbaugh, at Shiremans-
town, recently.
clyde c. smith. of shiremanstown,
Is home after one year of service i'll
Evelyn Stone and Eimira stone, : ''' 5f u:
Camp Hill, spent Saturday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Harry NJ. Zear-
ing. at Shiremanstown.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, daugh-
ter Eldorine Wolfe, and son. Howard
ollie. Jr,, Of Lemoyne. spent sunda y
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brubaker
and family, at Shiremdnstown.
The Misses Kate Noel and Louise
Ncel, Of Shiremanstown. were Harris
burg visitors on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Grissinger
and an. dalshter, Madeline Grissinger. of
singers parents. Mr. and Mrs. {. 4.
Gr!b5lc. at Shiremanstown, on sun
day.
Mrs. John W Wolfe. Of shiremans-
town. visited her sister. Mrs. George
Wolfe, in Mechanicsburg, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Zerbe and son,
Kettle Zerbe. Of Shiremanstown,
spent sunday with the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Zelbe, and
family, at Spring Lake.
Mrs George Deckman, of Mechan-
Iics5urE. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, al
ShiremanStOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, son.
Glenn Smith, and Miss Mabel Will
liams. Of Dillsburg. motored to Shire
manstcwn on sunday, where they
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Nehinger and other relatives
r. l.. Diller. of Shiremanstown, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. William Diller,
at Churchtown, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
THE ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - T


crew to go first after lis o'clock
2i9. Pas. 252, els, 212, 24l. 221, 232.
PIG, 2ls. 247, 233, 23i. 242, Psi, 2I7,
2o4. 225. 24S 2O9 and 2l3.
Engineers for 2i7.
Conductors for eos, 215, 232, 233
and 20+.
Flagmen for 215. 247. 225. COS.
Brakemen for l2) 2I9, ~ 221. PIG,
21S and 24s.
Brakemen up: Mamius. Garverich.
Flowers. DellinEer, Haines. Skiles.
Funk. Beers, Mcconnell. Morgan, Da-
Wis, Vatulli. Coulder. Arbegast, Horn,
kinnard, Reedy. Gardner, Hanna.
Middle DiviSion-The l09 crew to
go first after 1.14O o'clock; 112, 119,
1G4. 1913. 1o2, 120, 1l6, l07, lis. 1l3,
lis, l22. los los and III.
Engineers for r02, lis. III.
Firemen for 1l9, l23, lis, los.
Conductors for los.
Flagmen for 112. l22. los, loo.
Brakemen for 119, lO4, l22.
Yard Crews Engineers up: Ans
pach. Killing, Branyon, Kaufman,
Flickinger, Shuey.
Firemen up: Sadler. Hutchison,
swigart. Jacobs. Wolf. Taylor. Sny-
der. Holmes. Coldren. Albright.
Engineers for change crew.
Firemen for lis, change crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Ledebour Must Stay
in Jail; Says He Is
in Fear of Death
BY .4ssociated Press.

Berlin. April 1.-THE Soviet con-
gress has been informed that George
Ledebour. who is confined in Moabit
Jail and whose release was demand
ed on March 80 by the Communist
Workmen's Council, will not be lib
Grated.
Independent Socialist newspapers
print an attack written by Ledebour
while in Jail upon Herr Heine, Prus-
sian minister of justice, accusing
him of mistreating Spartacans In
the Moabit Jail. He declares he is
in daily fear of being murdered and
that Karl Radek's life was in con-
stant Jeopardy while he was in
prison.
Ledebour claims that he has heard
groans of arrested Spartacan adher-
ents who, he says. were being done
to death in some hidden recess of
the prison" He declares that he
has also heard rife shots" indicat-
ing wholesale executions there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
CHAPLAIN TELLS
OF WAR WORK
Chaplain Imbric Speaks Well
of Stamina of Fight
ing Men

''The Work OF an Infantry Chaplain
was the subject OF an interesting adj
dress in Market Square Presbyterian
Church last evening by Chaplain Charles
X. Imbrie. lately of the First Battalion,
104th. Infantry. 26th. (Yankee) Di-
vision. The Chaplain returned from
overseas last week with one gold stripe
on his sleeve for service in the Saint
Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse offensives.
Chaplain Imbrie. talking informally
held the close attention of his hearers
throughout his oddress. as he touched
briefly upon the different phases of his
work. His activities were divided
sharply into two parts, those before and
those after the signing of the armistice.
Before hostilities ceased ii was the
duty and privilege of the army chaplains
TO go into action with men. follow up the
barrages. render first aid to the wound
ed, cheer the faltering, and take last
messages from the dying on the battle
field. After eleven o'clock on the morn
ing of ovember II. however the prob
lem of keeping the men contented be-
came more difficult.
He described vividly that last morn
ing of fighting. My battalion had
been ordered to attack at nine O'Clock.
after spending the previous night in
shell-holes Just before zero hour q
runner dashed up and declared the at
tack had been called off We didn't be
lieve 1t. Shortly after subsequent
message stated that the war would he
over at II o'clock. We didn't believe
that. either AS the hour hands OF out
wrist watches approached IL. there was
a tense wait. Then the big guns ceas-
ed firing one by one. and almost inn
mediately the soldiers began to query
When are we going home"
The men came to him, said the speak
er. when they wouldn't go to their
officers. Although possessing rank IN
the army, ii was the silver cross on the
shoulders OF the chaplains that denote"
their service. and that was what count
ed. Agnostics and atheists were brought
to a realization that there 1t God and
the A. +. +. is coming back thousands
every month with greater appreciation
of home and country.
TT was impossible to hold services
in the front line" haid the Chaplain :
that would draw fire from the enemy
At every opportunity. when the troop"
were in so-called rest areas services
were held in corners of woods for ten.
twenty thirty. or more groups of men.
Cbaplain Imbrie spoke enthusiastical-
! 1v of the work of the various welltlafe
! commissions. the Red Cross, Y. NJ. -
/ A., knights of Columbus Jewish wei
! fare Board and the Salvation Army
He told how they had steadily sup
! norted him in his work under the most
| difficult conditions of transportation,
! and he regretted the unfortunate crit
cism which has attacked the Y. NJ. {.
A. in particular. when you near
| criticism of that sort from man, take
if from me: he doesn't know, or he
doesn't care" was the way he dis
! posed Of the knockers. -,
I Chaplain Imbrie has received his as
| charge from the army and with nus
wife is spending a short time win 'l'
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sarhuei
| w, Fleming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
W ESTERN STATES VOTE
LARGE BOND ISSUES

Idaho and Utah are leading the
Western states not only in the
amounts of money to be expended IN
public works but in the speed with
which they are preparing to employ
large numbers of men. Cities am
counties are competing for the dis
ttnction of providing most generous
ly for the employment of returning
soldiers. the United states Depart
ment of Labor announces through its
Information and Education Service.
Twin Falls County. Idaho. carried
its bond issue of s1,250,0OO for road
work by n vote of approximately 10
to l. the count showing that in the
5000 ballots cast less than 3 per cent
Of the votes were against the project.
1t is estimated that at least 80 per
cent of the bond money will be eX-
pended for labor in the district.
Utah County, Utah, which had
planned for 100000 bond issue. in
creased the amount to $3.50. 900. OF
this amount $250,OO0 will be used to
pay half the expense of joint city
and county building and the remain
ing $650,000 will be expended for the
construction of concrete roads.
The State Legislature of Utah in
creased its contemplated road bona
issue from s3.O0OOOO to 81 900, 600.
and an extensive system of highways
will be developed.
The Department OF Labor need en-
tertain no fears concerning conditions
in this section of the country" busi-
ness man writes to the Information
and Education Service Department.
"All bond issues seem to be carried by
large majorities. The work that is
being planned for the coming year
will require more labor. we fear, than
We shall be able to secure. The only
serious handicap is the exceedingly
Eigh freight rates. Many small cities
have announced their intention to
pave their streets"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Governor of Brest Reads
Clemenceau Letter TO
the Rainbow Division

Brcst. April 14.-Vice Admiral Mo-
reau, Governor of Brest, reviewed the
American Forty-second (Rainbow)
division here to-day and read a let
ter to the assembled troops from
Premier Clemenceau in which the
achievements of the division were
eulogized.
Brigadier General George W. Read
received from the Vice Admiral the
cravat of a commander of the Legion
of Honor and several other officers
were made chevaliers of the legion.
Later there was rendered brilliant
farewell to the American soldiers
who are here to embark 70 rtke Unit
cd States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Fossil Showing Sea Shells
Aged 50,OOO,OOO Years
Found on Little Mountain

ON Saturday afternoon a number
of the members of the Harrisburg
Natural History Society and their
friends, explored Little Mountain
above Marysville. This beautiful
section. although but an hours ride
by trolley. is little known and seldom
visited by residents of this city. The
view from the top of Little Noun
tain, overlooking Stony Creek VAL
ley, is one of rare beauty. 1t was
the intention of the party to visit
the cabin built on top of the noun
tain by members of the society. but
unfortunately it was destroyed by
the fire which recently extended over
this section. Trailing arbutus, ane-
mones, hepaticas, VioletS and many
other wild flowers We're found in
large numbers. At the upper end
of the valley Il large peach orchard
in full bloom presented a sight worth
going miles to see. A fossil was
found on top of Little Mountain,
on which the impression of shells.
hranchiopods, was plainly shown. A
Seologist who is a member of the
society stated that this fossil was a
part of the Hamilton bed form ed
during the Paleozoic period. prob
ably fifty million years ago, and long
before the coal era. showing that
the top of this mountain was once
the bottom of the sea. These Sat
urday field excursions will be con-
tinued for several weeks. anyone de-
string to accompany any expedition
is invited to make known the fact
TO the president, DR.. George c.
Potts. 100 North Third street.
General Hay calls attention to the
fact that Colonel Thompson would
have received his promotion about
the time the armistice was declared
but there were no vacancies in the
grade for which he was recommended
at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
To Erect Barracks For
State Police Company
Near Arsenal Grounds

Plans were discussed to-day for
the erection of q barracks TO hog
eighty-two men of the new company
of State Police who will be located
in Harrisburg under the reorganiZa-
ton plan authorized as a result of
the new police law recently signed
by Governor Sproul.
The plan is to build it on state
owned farm east of the State Arse
nal, along a parkway which the city
proposes to run through this section.
The Arsenal grounds also will be
made to fit into the general scheme
of Identification an >ddevelopment
proposed. The barracks will be
modelled after that at Wyoming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Courthouse Notes

Few Appeals Hcnrd.-Few prope pty
owners in the Third ward whose as
sessments were raised by the county
board of revision of taxes appeared
to-day before the members to appeal
Valuations in the ward were in
creased more than 100000 in a re-
cent revision.
Divorce Granted. - a divorce de-
cree was granted in the case of Anna
VI. VS.. Lucien Patterson. Cruel treat
ment was alleged.
Guardians Appointed. - Guardians
appointed in court to-day follow
John F. Dapp. for Philip Abel, minor
son of the late Philip Abel: Central
Trust Company for Sylvia Cohen,
daughter of David Cohen; Henry L.
Shut. for three minor children of the
late Earl \. Shut; Monrie Potteich-
er. for Bessie Potteicher. minor
daughter OF George W. Potteicher,
late of West Hanover township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
ARMY TO "sWAT THE FLY"

Washington.-An energetic cam
naipn for the determination from
army camps and stations of the com
mon house fly will be waged TINS
summer.
A statement to-day from the sur
geon generals Office gives in detail
instructions being sent to camp sur
geons for their guidance in the work
1t shows virtually every size ana
design of trap will be used at every
station in addition to liberal quant-
ties of fly paper and "swatters.'
The instructions authorize the ap-
portionment of each of these among
the various buildings at every camp
and cantonment. Particular atten-
ton will he given to kitchen and
meSSroomS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
!aSTARVATION AND
DEATH NOW DOWN
GREEK PEOPLES
Women Walk Into Red Cross
Station With Dead
Babies in Arms
BIZ associated Press.

Washington. April Il. - Thou
sands of Greeks deported from
Macedonia during the Bulgarian
occupation have died from starva-
tion and mistreatment, and surviv-
ors are in IA desperate condition, due
to lack of food and to disease, said
Il report just received here by the
American Red Cross from Athens
Survivors are arriving in droves
at the American BED Cross relief
stations" the report said, after
having been without food for days.
Women walk into the stations with
dead babies in their arms. Young
girls, driven insane by the treatment
they have received, and children
who are but living skeletons are
seen on every hand"
As an example of the "decima-
tion" of the Greek population of
Macedonia, the report stated that of
one group of 5000 men, women and
children deported only 1.4IO were
counted upon arrival at one of the
relief stations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14

Washington. April 14.-Chairmar
VIII Fl. Hays. of the Republican
National Committee, to-day issued
a call to all Republicans urging their
united and effective support of the
Victory Loan. While the call is pub
fcly issued to all Republicans, it was
also sent directly and personally tc
all Republican national committee
men. State chairmelI. ait State or
ganiZation workers. all county chair
men and all precinct committeeman
and to AL Republican newspaper
asking them to suspend all political
activities until the success of the loan
had been assured.
The text of the appeal reads:
ITO the Republicans of the
Nation:
Again the call for the charge
has sounded.
This is not for the lighting men
at the fighting front. For them the
war is over. Their part is accom-
plished to their own everlasting hon.
or and the glory of the Nation. and
no additiona, burden should be
theirs
But to the rest the real test has
come.
To those whose privilege it has
been TO form the second line. and
TO whose credit it is recorded that
they, too. attained every objective:
to those from every class. creed and
political faith, who acted in that un-
selfish cooperation which brought
10 the lighting men the support that
made so much for the complete VIM
dIcat!on of our institutions; to the
men and women OF America. who
do not fail. has this call come.
Let us show to these fighting men
who have returned how commands
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Missouri Judge Dies
Of Wounds; Editor Who
Stabs Jurist Is Arrested

Richmond. Mo-, April 14.-Judge
Frank p. Divelbiss. of the Seventh
judicial circuit. who was stabbed
nine times April by Robert s.
Lyon, editor of a local newspaper.
died last night at his home here as
a result of the wounds. Lyon was
arrested on a charge of murder.
The stabbing is said to have been
the elimination of enmity existing
between the men because of poll
tics. Lyons said he stabbed the
judge in self defense, according to
police-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
MEANS MUCH TO U. S.

I0E sIs9Vt'uFV0E
New York, April IA. - Charles III
Sabin, president of the Guaranty
Trust Company, in statement issued
yesterday, said: This fifth and last
loan will aid as effectively as did the
Liberty loans in winning the war to
speed a return of normal peace con-
ditions. not only in this country, but
indirectly, throughout the world. The
Victory Loan will insure the gather
ing of the fruits of victory by pro-
noting prosperity. But. best of all
il will bring home our boys who are
still in France and who are looking
longingly across the 5000 miles OF
ocean which separate them from the
homes they left to answer the call OF
duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Would Exclude Every
Language but English
From American Schools
BIZ associated Press.

Washington, April 14.-Exclusion
of all spoken languages except Eng
lish from the public schools, as the
most essential element in the devel-
opment of the American conscious
ness, was urged by Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey, president-gen-
eral of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. in an address to-
day at the opening of the twenty
eighth annual congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Colliery Boiler Blows
Up and Shakes Town of
Locust Gap; Two Killed
Rr .4tsociated Prcss.

SRamokin, Pa, April 1.-two laen
were killed when one of a nest Of
twenty boilers in the plant of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company's Locust Spring col
liery at Locust Gap, Pa, exploded at
midnight.
Six other fremen had left the
building less than five minutes be-
fore the explosion to ch1agc their
clothing before the arrival of a re-
lief staff of firemen. The dead are
John Durgund and George yochart,
waterman and ashman. respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
MISUNDERSTANDING

There has been a slight misunder-
standing as to whom the Philonan
debating Society have invited to their
annual dance next Monday evening.
Because of the extremely crowded
conditions that have existed at the
last several dances, the Philonlan de-
cided to limit the number of invita-
tons, but did not plan to eliminate
any students of any of the nearby
schools. The annual Philonian Dance
IL primarily for the students Alumni
and friends of the Central High
school. but other persons have always
been invited. In order to give those
to whom invita- tions have been sent a
chance to dance, each bid has plainly
stated that the bearer must present
the bid at the door in order to gain
aGmittance. Students and alumni of
the nearby schools have been sent
bids, and the Central society hopes
that all who have received the bids
Will be present at Winterdale on Eas-
ter Monday
STRAW RIDE TONIGHT
Seven thirty's the time, and the
meeting place IS Central High school.
At that time and al that place. the
H. a. Society and their friends will
pile-in a big truck and start toward
granville, where a big dinner will
be served. The Lucky IS" members
have planned this event for many
months and tonight their dreams
and plans for a good time and big
eats Will be realized. Professor ard
Mrs. j. Rolls Miller will chaperon
the following members and their
friends: Clyde Hooker. Stuart Wag-
ner. William h. Mcbride, Ross $.
+ hoffman, Carl B. Stoner. Richard
Quisley, Arthur Hibler. Robert W.
Crist, Lewis X. Rimer. Richard Rob-
inson, Joseph Minnich, Alton Smith
ard Gilchrist Brinninger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Roper Besieged by Queries
on "Dry" Nation July I

Washington, April 14-Hundreds of
inquiries. protests and expressions of
approval reached Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper to-day as a re-
suit of his announcement that the in =
ternal revenue bureau have neither r
specific authority now sufficient
agents to inforce prohibition ade-
quately after July l.
From all parts of the country and
a wide variety of interests came tele-
grams asking for details of the reve-
nue. bureaus attitude. COMMISSIONS n
Roper declined to add to his state
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-14
Standing of the Crews
PHILADELPHIA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The llj
crew to go first after o'clock: H.
IlS. 1o1, l19, 12l, -llQ, lis, l0s, l21
and l03.
Conductors for lis. ll9.
Brakemen for l0l. l0g. ll2. 80 lis.
Engineers up: Brown. Blankenhorn,
Mcdonald. Bickel. Bair. Ream. Gem
mill, Baldwin. Houseal, Mohn. Stauf-
fer. Trickman. Heaps. Shoaff, Gable,
Downs. Binkley.
Firemen up: Craley. Fenstermach-
eli. Kirchoff, Fry, Stitzel, Brown, VAR
ner, c. w. Fry. ". w Rider. Strick-
er. Barclay. Newcomer, Wood, Leach,
Thompson, Quigley, Rider, Kase,
Bickel
Conductors up: stark. Boyle, De-
lsney.
Brakemen ur: Cook. Preston. Yohe,
Burger. College McCarty, Arndt, Al
temus. Killian. Brenizer, Christ, Lark,
w y. Craver Reigel. Hoyer. silks.
Dare. Hoffman Smith. Beard, Leisht-
Ter. Neidinger. Mowery. Singleton,
Horne.
Middle Diyision-The SO crew TO
go first after 10 o'clock: %. 81, %.
i. 1t. 20. Is. s.. Is. 81, IS. 2i2, @is
and 2l9.
Engineers wanted FOR Is and 25.
btdNtlltl "dultu l'4 4'' o. -
Firemen wanted FOR 81 and %.
Engineers up: Albright Burris,
Peters. Numer Asper B0mberger,
Bowers. Cook.
Brakemen up: Primm, Keister.
Eadle, Schoffstall, Campbell Putt, Ar
mold. J. y. Kennedy. clay Kowatch,
Gault. Movie.
Conductors up: Rpinc.
Brakemen up: Manning, Page. kipp,
Foltz. Leonard. Gross. Blessing, Cious-
er. O. Is. Beers G. W. Johnson,
Shearcr. Dennis, Eley, G. w. Deckart
Hemminger. Astor. Linn, Dare. c. F.
Beers. Neff. Reynolds. Lentz, \.
Lantz. II. c. johnson. Baker.
Yard Bonrd-Engineer for sc, l0C,
and CSC
Firemen for 1lC. 12C. .. l5C.
Engineers up: Beckwith, Macha-
mer. Gibbons. Cless. Fulton, McDon-
rell, Fells. Runkle, Wise.
Firemen up: Charles. Otstot. Bry-
an. Whichello. Slime, Ross, Brinkley.
=. KruGe MensCh, Engle. Nell, ".
{. Kruger, Lauver.