davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
"Y CAMPAIGN !
MOVES STEADILY
Leaders Sure Burden of Debt
Will Be Lifted by
Thursday.

The 18 teams engaged in the cam
paign for the Y. M. c. A. are swelling
the fund at the rate of $4,000 a day
Subscriptions reported Saturday
brought the total to an evn $S7,520
There still remains to be raised
500, 900 to complete the budgeE which
will make it possible to free the local
association from all debt, finance it's
work for the year 1920, and meet the
citys quota for state, national and in
ternational work OF the Y. M c. A.
All the teams are working hard but
their activities have been greatly ham
pered by weather conditions which have
made it impossible for the teams to
canvass their prospect lists as rapidly
as they might otherwise do. The cam
paign leaders are greatly encouraged by
the progress of the campaign and 1t Is
believed that the entire budget win be
completed by Thursday Nhe day the
6rfve is scheduled to close.
The standing of the teams TO date fol-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
POLICE WOULD FRAME
ON SHERIFF'S OFFICE

A negro, whose name the sheriff re-
flee Friday and told the sheriff that the
police department had asked him to
frame UP fake craps game out in the
county. and that the game would be
raided by constable friendly to the
administration. The negro, according
to Perry, told him that he refused to
Join In the fake game.
Perry says that they can get up all
the fake games they want to. i am
after real games and real law viola
tors" he declared. Just because am
trying to break up law violations IN
both the city and county. they resent
my activity In The city and want to
make II appear that | am eneglectlng
the county and making raids in the city
for political purposes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
NEGRO ESCAPED
CONVICT JUMPS BOND

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct, %. tSpll
w f. Walker, the Philips county
negro who escaped from the state prison
here In 1913 and amassed n for
tune In Chicago and whose attorney
told Gov Lowden Of Illinois that ii
months In an Arkansas prison was suf-
ficient for any crime, even though by
escaping, his release was a "trifle ir-
regular" evidently believed his lawyer
Walker has jumped a SS,5OO bond, a
message received at the penitentiary
today said. Chicago police are search
ing foE him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
QUAKER OA7SCO.
WILL ERECT HUGE
MEMPHIS FACTORY
Closes Deal Which Will Repre-
sent Several Millions In
veStment and Turn Out 200
! Cars of Products Each Day.

The Quaker oats company. the larg
est cereal company in the world, Is to
build one Of its largest plants in Mem
phis for the manufacture Of its general
line of products, including some of its
popular breakfast foods, wheat flour,
corn meal and mixed feeds for live
stock, to supply the trade ~throughout
the entire South, Southeast and South
west.
The initial plant will cover several
acres Of ground and will handle from 36
to so cars of grain and grain products
per day. The company contemplates a
plant here that will ultimately cover 20
acres of ground and handle 200 cars per
day, representing tan investment of sew
eral million dollars and rivaling in size
the company's great plant at Cedar
Rapids, Mich. the biggest cereal plant
in the world, where some 1890 persons
are employed.
T. A. Potter, assistant to the vice
president of the Quaker Oats company,
has closed deal through Ernest Ad-
ans, Lee Mallory and Wilson Mallory,
for 20 acres OF ground at the intersec-
tion OF South Parkway and the Frisco
railroads industrial line B, east Of Ra-
gan avenue, on which the plant is to be
built. Building operation win be start
ed as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made and construction
will be rushed as rapidly as possible,
Handle 200 Cars Daily.
The property has railroad frontage
of about 1900 feet. and the plans con-
template six switch lines through the
property, with capacity far handling
200 cars per day, although the initial
plant will probably start with three
lines OF trackage. A gravity switching
system will be employed through the
use of incline tracks. so that cars may
be shifted without the use of an engine
crew Cars will be received at one end
Of the property and discharged at the
other
All buildings will be Of concrete, brick
(Continund IN Para Coluun G
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

The larger subscriptions reported Fri
$5o0-American Cotton Oil Co, Bar
ron G. Collier. Inc Royal Feed and
Mfg. Co, and J. M, Walker.
$250-J. W. Canada; John r. Flippin;
t. o. George and f. H, Heiskeil
s2oO-Cole Manufacturing Co.: F. M.
Cr,Jrnp & Co; Frank F., Hill; Oliver
Finnie Co. and Rainer-Connell Co,
Sf50-Mrs. J. r. Hyde.
SlO0-C. S. Blackburn, D. Canale' &
Co.. Cereal By-Products Co; executive
X Houck Piano Co; r, b. Lovitt,
Maurv-Coie Co; Memphis Coal Co
Ozburn- Abston Co.; E. W, Porter; Rus
sell-Heckle Seed Co.; NJ, G. Smith; G.
W. Thompson; George T, Webb & Co.
S75-H. M Pitcher.
S50-Tames Alexander; NJ. Il. Carter
yenor. Jr.; G. Il. Hines; Allen Hughes;
e. Huntley; A. B. Lewis; Al. Lobb;
Mccormack, Richards g. Co.; g. e.
Patteson & Co.. Pease & Dwyer Co.
Edward Riddick: William y. Roberts
DR.. s. T. Rucker; June i. Rudtsill; Il
Is. schrock; Thomas II. swartzs H, w
stotz;, John NJ Stuckey; Mrs Grace
Toof; J, J, Wade; Thomas Wexford &
Sons; Julian C. Wilson; H. l.. Nc
George,
S40-W. S. A. Castles y
Sse--Eya Mae Bowman.
II n Cardali; Willis c. Campbell Fl
Cohen; A. B. Curry; l.. NJ. Johnson
Edward Kennedy; George c. Love
Mrs. q. H. Maddox; ]. H. Mahorney
II. w. Mynders; J. W. Norris; F G
Nye: j. q. Perkins; A. L. Pritchard
4. hi Ridgely & Co; j. w. Richardson
Milton B, Rose; Joseph Rosenfield q
4 j. Slattery. Edward W. Smith y Lu.
clan ID. Smith; w. E. Stansbury; w
N White and r, P. Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-President Wilson today through
Secretary Tumuy summoned the cabinet in special session to
consider the strike Of btunous coal for next Sat
urday Director General Hines of the railroad administration
asked to meet cabinet present the situation from
the standpoint of the railroads
Secretary Lansing confined his home with cold and
could not attend All other members of the presidents official
family present and Secretary Glass presided Secretary
Tumulty present convey the of President wilson
on the situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
CABINET SEEKS TO II VERT BIG STRIKE
All Of TrOtzky's
Staff Captured;
Chief Gets AWdy

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.--The entire
staff Of Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik minis
ter Of war and marine. Of Russia, has
been captured at Tsarskoe-Selo, ac-
eording to Reval dispatch to the Ma
tional Tidende. Trotzky himself escaped
by clinging to a railroad ear and later
fleeing from the scene in an automobile.
Troops Of the Northwestern Russian
army pursued the minister and fired
upon his car, but Trotzky succeeded in
reaching Petrograd.
The left flank of Gen. Yudenitch's
army is reported to be under fire from
the Bolshevik dreadnought 'oltavd
which Is lying in the Neva river inside
Of the limits of Petrograd, and shoot
ing over the housetops
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
SOLONS HOPING FOR
AMENDMENT BALLOT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Although
several hours of debate intervened. SEN
ate leaders we're hopeful today of
reaching a vote on the Johnson amend
ment to the peace treaty before ad-
journment. With a vote In view, the
senate had voted to meet an hour
earlier
Senator McCumber, Republican.
North. Dakota, was ready to take the
floor when the senate convened, with
an address against the johnson amend
ment which would edualize the voting
strength OF the United States and
Great Britain In the league Of nations
assembly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
THIEVES, HOLDUPS
WORK ON At WILL;
POLICE ARE Inert

The morning list of night marauders,
holdups, clothes hurglares continues to
grow SO do the perfunctory investiga-
ttons OF the tired police, .oyerburdened
with activities considered more i'm
pcrtant, lining up forces of evil for the
election.
While the police were making their
rounds Friday night, assiduously dodg-
ing gaming joints and bootleg stands
IL the sheriff left any after his numer-
GUS raids, and while a patrolman in
plain clothes was sitting across efrom
the sheriffs office next to the North
Memphis Tire and OH Co., Second street
and Washington avenue, thieves broke
in the place and stole 80 large automo-
bile tires, some of which were valued
at $50 each. Accessories also were
stolen A considerable sum of money
in the cash register was overlooked
A total of about $4,000 worth Of tires
was taken.
Sheriff Perry says that he has OBJ
served a certain representative of the
police department sitting near John Ma
honey, the manager, every afternoon
and night watching his office. 81 think
the man was put there to report when
my men left the office and direction
they went in order to tip the law Nio-
lators," he said
Robbery List Grows.
Some thief arrived at an easy solu-
ton of the high cost Of wearing ap-
parel Friday>Night Jy stealing a week $
washing from the porch Of Mrs, r, P,
Buckworth, !191 Tutwiler street.
D. L. Miracle, Var&e, Ky, reported
to the police Saturday morning that
he was robbed of his. pocketbook by
two negro women. Miracle says his
purse contained $50, three railroad
passes and other papers.
Ben Plesofky, 516 Vance, reports the
loss Of clothing valued at $50 and SIG
in money, taken by sneak thief who
entered his ROOM
Highwaymen failed to get any money
from Tom White, negro, whom they
held up on Kansas street, near Park
way, but they shot him in the right leg
above the knee. The holdup was re-
ported to the police Friday. Whites
assailants were negroes.
Miss Cook, 273 Adams avenue, says
she was robbed of a serge suit and q
blue scribe dress. She gave the police
the name of suspect.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Since last week bulletins issued at
the white House concerning President
Wilson'S condition have carried the
name, among others, OF pr, W A. Fow-
Ter, a Washington specialist. Dr, Fow-
Ter, who Is an expert on prostate trou-
bles such as the president is suffering
from, has called into consultation Or.
Hugh Young. OF Johns Hopkins hos.
pital, Baltimore, one of the foremost
specialists In the country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
SOLONy VOTE OPPOSES
WILLIAMS FOR POST

WASHINGTON Oct. 25-By a vote
of to I. The senate banking commit
fea to-day recommended rejection OF the
nomination Of John Skelton Williams to
sbe comptroller OF currency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
ARRANGES
SPECIAL SESSION
TO PLAN ACTION
Drastic Fight to Force Coal Workers to Keep
Mines Running Hinted at by Officials
Before Meeting Is Opened.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-After discussing the impending
strike of btunous coal miners for than hours today
President Wilson's cabinet adjourned 20 pm meet again
$50 pm 1t stated there announcement to make
for the present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
PAINE WINNER IF
HIS SUPPORTERS
ALL CO TO POLLS
Impartial Forecast Would In
diCate Citizens League
Ticket Far 0utCIaSSeS 0p-
pOnentS From Every Side.

with only 10 working days remaining
for the candidates for city offices. some
forecastng of the probable result Of the
coming city election may he done
An impartial survey shows that mueh
depends upon the women's votes, That
Is admitted by both sides
The campaign for Rowett Pane and
the other candidates Of the Citizens
league started slowly but 1t has been
gaining in strength every lay since the
campaign was really opened, about three
weeks ago,
The sentiment demanding = new or
der Of things In Memphis, Il SEPARATION
OF the city government rom the old
idea that professional politician makes
the best city official, 'and that graf
extravaganza and ineffiCicnCy are II
separabe from modern city politics,
brought the Citizens league into being.
The first meeting was attended ~ 80
or 40 men,
1000 Members.
The second, at which the league Nas
organized. was attended by more than
200 men and women. At that meeting
1t was decided to put ticket OF clean
young business men in the fteL md to
name on that ticket no man who had
been actively identified with lctondl
politics In Memphis in the Past At a
third meeting. at which also slight y
more than 200 persons were present, 80
Of them woman, and which included rep.
resentatves of organized labor, the pro-
fessions and all classes of business,
Rowlett Paine and his associates were
rlt minated A cumpalgn committee
with Leslie NJ. Stratton at its head was
also elected by a standing vote, which
WAS the method used IN nominating the
candidates for city offices, During thg
next month campaign for membership
Was made and befote the cantpalg'
opened more than 900 active mem.
befs OF the Citizens league had boen
enrolled.
The platform, which Is short, clear
cut and emphatic, has been con4onsed
into the slogan OF the league, Good
government, law enforcement, aettnr
schools"
tt at platform is backed by the
known personal characters and reputa
tions Of the men who have accepted
the nominations and pledged them.
tContinued on Page 20 Column 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Weather Forecast

/. Showers; somewhat
lower temperature by
Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

CLARENCE R. RUNNIE, brother of Esther
Runne, Morris, Mimi. Co. G. 14Oth Inf, A. E. F.
SERG. EARL JUDD, son of Mrs. Sadie Judd,
Morris, Mimi, Bait F., 48th Inf, Camp Kearney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
School Children Dedicate Flag

A new silk flag, bought by the
pupils of the Longfellow school, was
dedicated yesterday and an appropri-
ate program was given. Many of
the parents of the children we're
present besides people having no chill
dren in school.
The program consisted first Of a
flag salute by the pupils of the
school; singing of the Star Spang1ed
Banner by the children; recitation,
"Your Flag and My Flag" Song by
Pupils, There are Many Flags in
Many Lands" recitation, "Old
Glory" recitation by pupils of the
9Th and 7th grades entitled "Hats
off, the Flag is Passing By" solo by
Mrs. J. G. Morrison; address by Supt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
MORRIS PEOPLE WILL
HONOR NATIONS DEAD
Senator Sageng of Otter Tail County
Will Deliver Memorial Day
Address

People of Morris and adjacent ter
ritory will honor the veterans of the
Civil War and the dead heroes of
the recent war today, Memorial Day,
and program of the most impress
sive character has been arranged.
The big feature of the morning
will be a gigantic parade to the ceme-
teries. The line of march will form
at the armOry at 1000 a. m. headed
by Company K National Guard.
Next will follow the band, colors,
veterans of the G. A. R., ladies of the
G. A. R., returned soldiers in uni
form, ladies of the Red Cross in uni
form, public school children, st.
Mary's pupils and the general pub
lie. At the cemetery the regular G..
A. r. service will be carried out ac-
cording to the ritual. There will
also be songs by the school children,
an address by F. A. Stever, salute by
firing squad consisting of returned
soldiers and taps by the bugler.
The afternoon program will take
place on the Court House grounds at
2:30 and an interesting pOrgram has
been arranged. Senator o. o. Sageng
of Otter Tail County will deliver the
principal address ,and Supt. P. E.
Miller of the agricultural school will
also pay tribute to the returned
soldiers. Mayor Geenty will preside
at this program and other numbers
will be as follows: Selection by
band, invocation by DR.. G. L. Powell,
orders Of the day by Adjutant w. L.
Co1yer, Lincoln's Gettysburg address
by Alvin Brandt, music by chorus
of ladies and gentlemen, and music
by the band at close.
The Memorial Day services this
year will mean more to Norris than
ever before, because eighteen of the
young men who went from this coun-
ty to enter the service of the great
world war against Germany died,
either in this country or in France.
Three of these boys are buried in the
Morris cemetery, they being Walter
Tripp, Lester Schuman and Earl
Judd. The veterans of the Civil
War are also growing less in number
and there are only a few to partici-
pate in the ceremonies this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

P. E. Miller; singing Of America by
all present.
1t has been we'll said that the ma
tional emblem stands for American
ideals and ideas-it is not the flag
of family or house, but the flag of
the whole people. It is the emblem
of liberty and freedom, being indi-
catiVe of individual independence
and yet symbolic of united and
closely bonded people. Far from be-
ins merely painted and dyed cloth,
it represents the constitution and
government of a 1OO,OOO,OOO free
people and stands for the people
themselves, and records the history
of their nation.
Flag Day comes the 14th of June,
when every building in the city
should fly flag.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
Lieut.. Woodman Back

Lieut.. Arthur Woodman returned
to Morris last week after nearly two
years of service for Uncle Sam. He
is here to visit with his sister, Miss
Woodman, and many old friends.
Mr.. Woodman is very glad he went,
and very glad to be back. After en-
tering the service, he spent consider
able time at an officers training
school at Camp Lewis. He went to
France as an officer in the 348th
Field Artillery, and was thru the
severe fighting in the Argonne. His
outfit did not get into the San Mihiel
drive on account of lack of trans
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

port. Since the armistice, Lieut..
Woodman has travelled over nearly
the whole occupied part of Germany,
and went over in detail the American
Zone, as he was detailed to locate
and survey ranges and prepare mill
tary maps. In his work he had con-
siderable to do with German civil
officers, and he says it is most sur
prising how these men look upon the
outcome of the war. They believe
Germany had France and England
beaten, but that the weight of Am
erica was too much, but that still
the German army was not defeated,
but only retreated. After the armis-
tice the returning German soldiers
wer received as returning conquerors
and triumphal arches were erected to
their honor in the streets.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
Bruns-AmundsOn

Miss Lillian A. Bruins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bruins, one Of
the prominent families Of Swan Lake
township, and Mr.. Ole Andrew
Amundson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Amundson of Grant county, were
married by Rev. Gustav A. Pilgrim
at the Lutheran parsonage on May
20 at high noon. The brides gown
was of crepe meteor, and the brides
maid, Miss Nina Amundson, was at
tired in white georgette. The groom
was attended by Lester Bruins.
Both the bride and groom grew to
manhood and womanhood here, and
are most highly esteemed in the
northern part of the county where
their many friends wish them happi-
ness and success. They will make
their home on the groom's farm in
Grant county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
SOLDIERS OF LATE
WAR WILL ORGANIZE
Stevens County Boys Who Were in
Service Will Form Branch of
American Legion j..

A matter of great importance to
the soldier boys of this county will
be started today when steps will be
taken to organize a branch of the
American Legion. This will be an
organization by which the soldiers
can be kept track of in the future
the same as the Grand Army of the
Republic has kept track of the boys
of 81.
Before such an organization can
be formed there must be fifteen
signers, boys who were in the serv-
ice, in order to show their interest
and to declare their intention Of
wanting such an organization. When
fifteen or more signers are secured
then the necessary literature will be
sent and the permanent organization
formed.
Returned soldiers will meet at the
armory this morning at $50 to dis
cuss the matter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
CORPORAL O'Brien Home.

Corp. Robert O'Brien, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien of Morris
township, arrived home from over
seas service last week. Corporal
O'Brien was a member Of the 168th
Infantry, an old Iowa National Guard
regiment, and one of the famous 42nd
division. AS such he probably saw
more front line service than any
other boy from Stevens county who
was enlisted with the American
forces. He was among the first or
the American troops to go into the
trenches, and was in every big drive
made by the American forces but
came thru with no injury except that
Of being gassed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30

EDWARD KoLAR, son of Anton suchomel
Stewart, Mimi, Co. K, 348th Inf, Camp Pike.
LEO A. KOLB, son of Leo Kolb, Melrose, Mimi
Navy Yards Phil.
CHARLES MACARTHUR, of And. F.
McArthur Hancock, Mimi, Co. l., 127th Inf, A. e.
F.
ALEX PETERSON, of Charles Peterson,
Donnelly, Mimi. Co. c, 3s7th Inf, Camp Cody.
MARTIN A. sATHER, son of Ole sather, DON
nelly Mimi, 42nd Co, 161st Dep Brid., Camp
Cody.
LESTER v. SCHUMAN, son Of L. H. Schuman.
Morris, Mimi. Co. B. 56th Pion. Inf, Wadsworth.
EARL R. SWANSON, son of Swan Swanson,
Hancock, Mimi, Co. K, 47th Inf, A e. F.
WALTER ECKHART, son of r. E. Eckhart
Chokio Mnn., Bat. B, Sth Reg A. E. F.
FREDERICK RAsKUM, son of Paul F.
Raskum, Cyrus, Mimi, Bat. B, 42nd F. A, Camp
Custer, Mich
NICHOLAS GROsSMAN. of John Gross
man, Chokio Mimi, 42nd Co., 161st Depot Bird,
Camp Grant, ILL.,
CORP. WALTER TRIP, of L. D. Tripp,
Morris, Mimi, Hdq. Co., 121st Inf, Camp Cody.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
jury DisagreeS

The Mullen-Devenney case went to
the jury on Wednesday afternoon,
and the jury deliberated for "a hours
without reaching a. decision. Judge
Jelley then excused them late yester-
day: It is reported that the ballot
plaintiff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
SteOens County Boys Whose
Memory We Honor Today

The following is complete list of the Stevens
county boys whose memory today revere for the
supreme sacrifice which they made to their country
during the great Of these, Walter Trip,
Lester Schumann and Earl Judd buried here.
Five killed in action, three died of disease
while serving with the American Expeditionary
Forces, and ten died of disease in camps in this
country. The unit given is that to which the
deceased belonged at the time of his DEATH
CHAS E. BENJAMIN, son of w. L. Benjamin,
Ashton, Iowa, 61st Co. 18th Bait, Edgewood
Maryland.
SOREN CHRISTIANSON, son of C. Christian
son, Albert Lea, 135th Inf, Camp Cody.
THOMAS H. CHRIsTOFFERsON cousin of
Mrs M J. Rhyn, Morris, Mimi, Co. K. 326th Inf,
A E. F.
LAWRENCE FLATNER, of Mrs N. o.
Flatner, Norris, Mimi, Co. G.. 23rd Inf, A. E. F.
GALE S, GOLDEN, son of William Golden,
Chokio Mimi. 18th Co., 161 Dep. Brid., A E. F.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-30
Veterans of the CiOil War
in Honored Graves Here

Veterans of the Civil War for whom the last
tattoo has beat and who resting in graves here
are-
Dudley Hall, Orville Seamans, M. L. Torpey,
Chas. Hollenbeck, Andrew J. Borand, Patrick
Spain, John s. Judd, John Baumbach John M
Anderson, Frank M. Hessler, Jonathan Parsons,
Peter Funk, o. S. Hagerman, A. A. Lyman Henry
Hutchins, D. c. Smith, Theo Shaures, J. Reynolds
Ambrose Cole, John Carey T. J. Mccarthy, John
Riley, Michael Nash, John Barry, Mike Stahler,
Col. r. S. Stevens, Chas. Dablow, Fred Durksmeyer.
John w. Whipple Ole A. DOWN. Dennis De La
Hunt, Jas. w. McCoon, Frank Torrey, Elias M.
Haight, Edward Miller, Patrick Cronin, John
Rohenback, P. H. Fitzgerald G. c. Towner Patrick
Griffith, Herman Koh1er, VIM. Ware, Hugh McKen-
zie F. B. Welsh, Frederick Getchell