davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Storm Takes Heavy
Toll Near Muncie

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. Zone person Is
dead. one seriously injured and crops
and property are damaged to the extent
Of many thousands Of dollars as the re
suit Of storm which late Saturday
SWEPT Delaware county
Forest Faulkner. IS. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Faulkner, died ~ fright
when lightning struck tree under
which be aud another boy were standing
Il was az first thought he had been
struck by lightning. but an inquest
showed that the boy died OF heart
trouble caused by fright
During the same storm Samuel Nc
Tnley, an emrloye 81 the city cemetery
was seriously burned about the body
when struck By lightning while cutting
grass.
His clothes we're burned from bis
body, but n IS believed he win recover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
CHARGES CABAL
TO HOLD PRICES
Department of Justice Says
Dealers Forced to Buy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A conspiracy
to hold up high prices Of wearing ap
parel exists and is being supported by
manufacturers and jobbers Of clothing
according to charges made in a forma
statement ISSUED by the department Of
justice today.
ct only remains to tx personal re-
sponsibility before vigorous prosecution
is begun" the statement declared.
Mills have been closed arbitrarily
the statement declared, "and the clos
ing Of these mills have been used to
threaten retail dealers if they do not buy
on the present market their supplies will
be curtailed and even higher prices will
SfS sahr..tn-.r. and ,oD..,. Of v..r,o.
apparel are using the same tactics as
were used during the recent speculative
period" the statement declared.
a carefully planned campaign
is being carried on to orce retail
dealers to buy at the present market
prices, the statement said, and in many
instances q guarantee is being given
against decline in prices, in violation
IF the Lever law.
Retail dealers have refused to buy at
present prices, according to the depart
nent of justice, and the alleged con-
spiracy has been formed to force and
intimidate them.
The public by its refusal to buy dur
ing the spring and summer months has
created condition which should re-
suit in lower prices for clothing. accord
ing to the department of justice, but
manufacturers and jobbers have a well
defined campaign" to maintain the figures
during the speculative period.
"a thorough investigation is now I'M
der way" the department announced.
and prosecutions are expected within a
short time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Tried Suicide After
Quarrel With Hubby

Mrs. Jesse White, IS, 40 South
Missouri street. attempted to kill herself
yesterday, she told the police, because
she had a quarrel with her husband,
Clinton White. %, who is employed in
a local automobile factory.
Mrs. White shot herself in the
shoulder.
Mary Keite. 412 South Missouri street.
heard the shot and ran to the White
home, where she found the woman lying
on the bed holding a picture OF her hus-
band. y rife was lying near
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

When a store keeper suddenly finds a
big demand for some article in his stock
he at once begins 70 wonder what per-
centage of alcohol Il contains.
Dock Hooks says times are changing
mighty fast. He recollects the good old
days Of not SO very long ago when the
lid was not even on the cracker box.
Jefferson >Potlocks says people are liv-
ing mighty fast now. He saw a man to-
day reading a 1921 almanac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Quits $4,000 Job for
$4,000 Newspaper Man

WELLESLEY, Mass. Aug. miss
Bessie B. Parker, private secretary to
Roger w. Babson. noted statlstician, says
she can't keep on working and make a
home what it should be for her future
husband; so she is sacrificing an annual
income of $4,000 to devote herself to
homework.
Miss Parker is to become the bride
Of Elroy L. Powers of Norwood, a 81 .O00-
a-vear employe of the Pinkham Press.
She believes, she says, that woman's
place is the home.
With the income she is giving up, a
retinue Of servants capable Of caring for
a mansion could be secured.
But Miss Parker thinks that the wife's
personal touch and supervision Of the
asuseho1d are far more vital than money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Cox VIII Hunt Treasure
Not Capt. Kidd STUFF, but Silver Plate Buried
by Colonial Ancestors.

DAYTON, O, Aug. Gov. James NJ.
Cox, democratic presidential nominee, is
going to begin a search for buried
treasure as soon as his official duties
will permit
Under other circumstances, the gov
ernor said today he would take n pick
and shovel and go hunting for the hidden
valuables in person. but with the com
paign coming on he expects to be so
busy hunting votes that he'll have 10
delegate the task to someone else.
The treasure trove in question con-
sists Of a large quantity Of silverplate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

and it is buried, the governor believes.
somewhere near Freebord, n ]. Il be-
longed originally to the family OF his
great grandfather, Gen. James Cox, FRS.
speaker Of the national house OF repre-
sentatives, and was hidden during the
revolution TO prevent its falling into the
hands OF the British.
Gov. Cox WIS told Of the cache today
in letter from an aged aunt living in
Illinois.
He is deeply interested, he says. and
intends to do everything possible to re-
cover the heirlOOms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Purdue Will Be Host
to 100 SOutherners
Special to The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. More than
100 Georgia farmers and business men
Will be guests OF Purdue university
Aug. 81.
The southerners are coming to inspect
the university, and a half day will be
spent In going over the grounds and
through the buildings, after which they
viii visit several OF the live stock farms
in the county.
Several farmer delegations from vari-
GUS parts of Indiana will DE entertained
at Purdue during the month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Disabled Veterans
Get Increased Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Every dis
abled ex-servics man who is in need of
increased government compensation must
report his case to the district vocational
officer not later than July 10 If he wishes
to share in the protection afforded In
the deficiency appropriation bill passed
by congress.
The Dill provides that ex-service men
who are taking vocational training where
maintenance and support are above tae
average aud comparatively high" may
receive an additional allowance Of 500 per
mouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
5000 Spiritualists
at Anderson Meeting
special to The Tines.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Am attend
ance estimated at 5000 was at the Spir-
itualists' camp ground at Chesterfield
Sunday.
The Rev. E. W. Sprague of Detroit,
Mich, and the Rev. C. W. Stewart Of
Cleveland, o., had charge of the serv-
ices.
Mrs. Josie Stewart Of Cleveland and
Mrs. Mabel Rifle conducted an open
seance.
Forty-one states are now represented
in the camp and attendance records are
being broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Page Diogenes Again

NEW YORK. Aug. John Heller
nan, broke and out OF Job. turned
ESQ he found over to the police
bad luck TO Keep it, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
COLLECTED SEVEN BONUSES

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug "A re-
turned soldier, believed ia be a resident
of this state, is sought by the Massachu-
sets bonus board for collecting a bonus
seven times, according TO local officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it.--Adyertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

For the Business Man
For the Business Woman
For the Housewife
For Every One Who Has the Handling
of an Income
a checking account is a help and time saver. You
may open a checking account here with few dollars
or many. We pay interest monthly at the rate of go
per annum on the minimum balance for the month"; pro-
vded it is not less than $500.
Our recently enlarged checking department offers you
every facility for satisfactory service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Essrseod olsomarsar -clossbrenasr's,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
TREATY FRIENDS ABJECT[Y
SURRENDER TO JOHNSON
(By United Press)

Coliseum Chicago June 10.-Md reservaoniss repre-
sented by Senator Lodge made complete surrender the
Borah forces today, accepting plank for the Re
publican party platform which utterly and ureservedy
denns both the treaty of peace with Germany and the
o the league OF nations maintaining absolute silence the
Isubject of ratification.
The surrender by the reservatonss forces headed by
Mury Crane Of Massachusetts suddenly changed the aspect
the fight the treaty in the committee reoutons and
on the floor of the convention. large element the com
mtee which had stood out deeiney for ALTERNATIVES
declaration for ratification of the treaty with reservations
similar to those proposed by Lodge senate captuated
to the upon receipt of instructions the party
leaders, and allowed the Johnson Bora group full sway in
formulating the phraseoogy of the treaty plank The agree
e sad to have been reached conference TODAY
between Ogden Mills Of New York and Senators Borah and
Smoot.
There will not be word in the treaty plank of the plat
torn even lntmang that the Republican party favos rat
lcaton OF the treaty IN FORM absolute silence being main
tanned ON the subject The plank finally adopted bv
UNANIMOUS vote of the subcommittee and minority report on
ut will be presented to the convention.
1t condemns in toto the treaty of peace and the league
nations covenant IN their form and commends the
seanors who voted to defeat the ratification of the pact It
states III effect that between the United States
ana foreign nations must be in conformity with American ideals
and with the policies of Washington Monroe It also in
cudes statement favorng the principle an international
court Tor the settlement Of disputes between nations
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
RECESS TAKEN
UNTIL 4 P. N.
BYCONVENT|0N

Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.-thir-
tee minutes after it was called to
order by Chairman H. C. Lodge at
Ills o'clock this morning, the Re-
publican national convention recessed
until A o'clock this afternoo nto give
the resolutions committee time to go
over the draft of the platform as COM
pleted by the subcommittee and reach
an agreement upon it.
AS Senator Lodge raped for order
he called upon Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore to offer prayer and the
vast crowd stood silently
Senator Medill Mccormick of Hi
nois then appeared to speak for the
resolutions committee. He stated that
the subcommittee had reached an
agreement upon all planks of the plat
form, including the one on the treaty
of peace and the league of nations,
but gave no intimation as to what
the agreement would be. He then
asked that the convention adjourn un-
mittee time to complete the final
draft of the party platform.
Loud objections to recess was
raised in many quarters of the con-
vention hall, but motion to adjourn
was finally carried on rising vote,
For at least FIVE minutes after the
motion had been put and carried,
the delegates, who havve seen
only about two hours of actual ses-
sion since Tuesday noon, sat still and
refused to move. Finally the big
crowd began slowly to move toward
the exits.
Delegates who opposed the recess
were mainly those from California,
Ohio, parts of Illinois and several
western states. Those from the old
guard strongholds of New York
Pennsylvania and other eastern
states solidly supported the request
of the resolutions committee for a
recess.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
DECREASE IN PIKE COUNTY.
(By United Pressl

Washington, June 1O.-A decrease
of 1853, or 1.3 per cent, is shown in
the population of Pike county, Ark,
as announced by the census bureau
today. The county in 1910 had a
population of 1866, and in 1920 its
inhabitants numbered 1887 The
population in 1900 was 10,3O1 and in
1890 1857.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
PALMER UPH0LDS
STAND BY WILSON
(By United Pressl

Washington, June 10.-Attorney
General Palmer is preparing an Of
fetal ruling that the president has au-
thority until noon of June Is to sign
or veto measures passed at the re-
cent session of congress. His ruling
has been called forth by the fight on
the water power bill, which was held
at the white house and was thought
to have received a pocket veto
through the failure of the president
to return it to congress. According
to the ruling which Attorney General
Palmer will make, the president has
until June Is to sign or veto this and
other bills passed before adjournment
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
U. s. NAVAL RESERVE ORGANIZATION
 ALLOWS FOR FOUR DIVISIONS IN CITY
Plans of Navy Department Announced Possibility of
 Eagle Boat For Actv Units

visions. New Haven county furnishes the Third battalion with 24 divisions, Fairfield, the Fourth, with Is divis- ions: Libchfield. the fifth. with two divisions, and Middlesex, the Sixth with two divisions.
 Members of the Reserve who take part in 36 drills per annum, which may be held evenings, and spend Is days at sea are regarded as active members. For this service the reser- vists receive retainer pay Of one doI- lar per month and base pay while at sea unless they are confirmed in their rating when they receive two months base pay per year for the rate which they hold. There is a 25 per cent in- crease for re-enroliment
 While there is no possibility of the reservists being called for duty un- less a national emergency arises. the wish is to keep we'll trained units in every locality and 1t is for this req son that the navy is furnishing sup plies and equipments to the units which will signify their willingness to go into active training. Rifles. uni- forms. whaleboats. launches and so forth will be given by the government and the department quotes the case of unit in Rye. New York, which has sub-chaser now assigned to it and which. it is expected, will get an eagle boat within a short time.
 Providing a boat is given, week-en cruises of the unit will count as three of the evening drill periods.
 There are no obligations upon any man to go into active training. but the Third Naval District, in its tenta - tive plan calls for four units com posed of New Britain men and off,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

2c-4, 23S High street; G. J. Ol Sea-, 2c-4. 1O3 Sexton street.
 L. S. Paonessa, Ptr., 2c-4- Oak street; l.. T. Pierce, Ses G. S., 48 Winthrop street; Al pei, Sea.-4, 5S Rhodes street.
 H. e. Rawlings, Sea-, 4, 1S5I view street; c. H. Relay, Jr., 288 Maple street; F. H. Ritter, 2c-4, "A Belden street; J. W. Sea-, 2c-2, 49 Union street; Rosenberg, Sea-, 2c-4. 102 Hs avenue.
 A. Sandberg, Sea-, 2c-4-3l Steele street; w. w. Scott, B. N .1-b, 125 Columbia street; J. S3 Jr., Sea, 2c-4-3,- 222 East Main , E. D. Sechrest, As.-2, 10 South ritt street; H. M. Senf, Sea-, 2d Fairview street; J. M. Smith, 2c-4, 152 High street; E. J. o. M, 3c-4, 10s Maple street; Stadler, Sea, 2c-4, 372 East w. H. Stanley, G. M., 2c-2, I'll street: H. N. Steex, S. C., 2cI Wallace street; w. c. Steiner, 2c-4, 222 Glen street; E. F. S} nant, S. T. G. s. T. D.-4, 193 q street; c. F. Swanson, Six, 1c-4, Park Terrace.
 H. J. Tesiler, Sea-, 2c-4-3.I Hartford avenue; L. A. Tinty,I 2c-4-3, 29 Pearl street; M. F. J Sea, 2c-2, 8 Parmelee avenue. ,|
 G. c. Wahrenberger, Sea.-4 Arch street; R. Walker, Sea. Dwight street; T. B. Warren. 1c-2. 330 North Burritt street; Waskowit-, A. S.-2, 25O North q M. Welinsky, Sea.-4, 43 Oak !! H. G. Washce, Sea-, 2c-4; W. wit Sea. 2c-4, 99 Rhodes street; {, Williams, Cox:-4, 90 Franklin s| G..C. Winger, s. K, 3-4, 301 street.
 Sixteenth Division.
 G. M. Brady, Ensign-4, Comm ing.
 F. H. Andrus, Ensign-4, 1st Sel
 Vacant temporary. Ed Section F. A. Firnhaber, c. M. M., 30 ] land street.
 E. Adamson, NJ. M. cl., 1-4-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

According to an announcement made by the U. S. Naval Reserve
 Force. 1t ia quite possible that the
 rity Of New Britain will soon have at
 least one division of Naval Reservists
 on active duty within a short time.
 Tentative organization Of the mem- bers of the reserves who served dur @lng tho war has been made by the Pautf6rities of the Third Naval Dis trict and from this organization New Britain will draw four units or di-
 visions. As there is no compulsory
 service whatever in connection with
 the Reserve force at this time, 1t is doubtful if the full complement of the four divisions can be raised. but .there are admirable facilities offered Tor fascinating work to those who will signify their wish to become a part of the active personnel. Tn all probabil- ltles. should an active division he raised here an eagle boat or sub lchaser would be assigned to the local unit. It would be available for cruises from Middletown down to tho Bound and thence to sea. or for week |knd trips to points in this locality.
 The announcement from headquar- fers of the Third Naval District ex- 'piains that the tentative organization mas been mnde up with the luea or
 Interesting reservists in further drills
 During their period Of enlistment and
 o gnin re-enrollmcnts. There Is no
 ompulsory service. There have been
 zx bnttalions organized in the stote,
 ono for each congressional district, With tho exception of tho second dis |triet, where there arc two. Hartford tcognty is to have one battalion with LI0 dfviMorW Tho aecond battalion lakes in New London. windham and
 m k.u lrh U
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

452 Walnut street; C. A. Nelson, Sea, 2c-4, 161 Jubilee street; w. Nelson, Ptr., 3c-4. II West Pearl street; c. A. Neurath, Sea, 2c-4,. ITO Arch street; l J. J. Noonan, No. ?. Sea, 2c-4, 174 East Main street. H. w. Rice, $. C., 3c-4, PA Maple street.
 ley street; L. Samoracyk, Sea-, 4-3, 14s Grove street; A. G. -Sandstrom, $. K, 1c-2, 2s1 Chestnut street; D. A. Sandquist, Cox.-4, 449 Stanley tstreet; D. G. Scheeler, $. C., 3-4, 23 Spring street; C.. H. Scheeler, Bkr., 1c-4, 23 Spring street; H. E. Scheuy, G. M., 2-4, Il Winthrop street; H. c. Simon sen, Ptr., 1c-2, 97 Barnett street; c. F. Splettstoesser, C. M., 1c-5, 13Q Gris- wold street; J. T. Walsh, W. R. S. T. D., 4-3. 243 Elm street; H. A. Z'Hof- CT, c. M., 2-5. 76s Arch street.
 Fifteenth Division. 1. A. A. Beckwith, Ensign, command ing.
 T. T. Wordsworth. Ensign, First Section.
 F.. J. Martin, Q. M., 1c, 100 West Main street.
 V. F. Fumiatte, s. C., 4c-4, 1915 Stanley street.
 NJ. I. Hart, r., 2c-4, 25 Hamilton street; E. I. Haines, Lds., E., {R)-4, 265 Pennington avenue; C. Hellberg Y. 3c-2, 130 Lincoln street; H. l.. Hoar, s. C., 1c-2, 5s7 Arch street; F. w. Hoffman, s. F., 1c-4, 250 Bur- ritt street
 B. Kahn. M. Att, 3c-4, 51S North Main street; K. F. Kron, e. M, 3c-2, sherman street
 E. J. Martin, Q. M. 1c-4, 100 West Main street; w. c. Miller, Q. M, 2-4, SIS Main street.
 J. J. Noonan, No. ?, Sea-, 2-4, 174 East Main street.
 P. H. Oberg, Sea, 2-4, 164 Dwight street; q. A. Odin, Sea-, 2c-4-3, Box 7s; G. J. Olcott, Sea, 2c-4-3, 5O5 Arch street; A. J. F. O'Leary, Sea-, 2c-4, TIT High street; W. G. Olsen. sea-4, s1 Linwood street; A. H. ol- son. Sea. 2c-4, IS Robert street: A. LN Olson, Sea-. 2c-4, 43 Black Rock avenue; E. Olson 2c.k na
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

street; G. L. Gans Ids. E., (R)-2, 75 West street; l.. Gitlitz, s. C., 3c-4, 12 Lafayette street; L. R. Granley, F. M, 3c-4-3. 70 Vine street. P. R. Heller, s. C,1c-4, 162 Vance street; A. O. Hess, Sea.-4, 53 Madison street; R. B. Hess, s. F., lc-4, 53 Madison street; w. J. Hogan, Sea, 2c-4, 474 Arch street; A. R. Hoffman, Sea-, 2c-4, 152 Kelsey street; c. E. Holmsberg, Sea-, 2c-4, 70 Ash street; J. Holmsberg, Sea.-4, 70 Ash street; E. $. Horton, Sea-, II Wallace street.
 H. F. Jackson. o. M., 1c-4, 193 Hart street; J. M. Jackson, Sea-, 2c-4, 2S Trinity street; B. c. Johnson, Sea-. 2c-4, 27 Wakefield Court; A. E. John son, Sea.-4, 1O7 Fairview street; H. E. Johnson, Sea.-4, 314 Chestnut street; J. H. Johnson, Sea.-4, 62 Hawkins street
 A. M. Kallgren, Sea, 2c-4, 51 Dwight street; M. J. Keough, S. C., 3c-4, Of Beaver street; E. M. Kiely, Sea-, 2c-4. S1 Winter street; H. w. Kiely, Sea. ,2c-4-3, R. F. D. No. 2: G. E. Kingsbury, .Sea.-4, 454 Stanley street.
 T. F. Landgren, Sea, 2c-4, BPS Maple street; w. R. Linn, Sea-, 255 Chapman street; l.. R. M. Linton, Sea. 213 Maple street; A. $. Lipman, $. C., 2c-4-3. 39 Willow street; E. R. Lof- gren, s. C., 2c-2, 23 Ash street; H. Loomis. Sea. 2c-4, 13s Rockwell ave nue; c. J. Lynch, Sea, 2c-4, BIO Washington street.
 E. A. Mag, Sea-, 2c-4, 35 Seymour street; w. H. March, A. S.-4, 10 Renchler street; T. F. McCue, Sea-, 2c-4, 246 Beaver street; J. F. Me Guire, S. C., 2c-4, Irwin Place; J. w. Mckay, S. C., 3c-4. 54 Madison street; F.. l.. Meehan, Sea-. 2c-4, 90 Garden street; R. NJ. Middlemass, Sea, 2c-2, 25 South High street; H. H. Milko- witz, Lds., E., (R) 4-3. 119 Willow street; F. E. Miller. Sea, 2c-4, IT John street; H. J. Mitchell, Sea, 2-4. 36 Maple street; P. H. Mitchell, B. M., 2c-2, 160 Madison street; B. Monkie- wicz, A. S.-2. 315 Washington street; H. R. Mullen, Cox.-4, 121 Maple street; J. F. Murphy, Bkr., 1c-4, 355 East Main street; O. Nair. Az, 475
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

!, street; H. M. Dalson, Cox.-4, 461 Church; D. w. Descola, Sea.-2c-4, 46S Stanley street; s. F. Dixon, A, S.-2, ss Black Rock avenue; J. P. Donlsn Sea-, 2c-4, 158 North street; F. T Dougherty, Sea.-4. 213 Clark street; A. w. DrosseI, c. M., 2c-4-3. 46C North Burrit street; G. w. Dunbar, Com. Std. 107 Fairview street. I. E. Ellis. Sea.-4. Fl Fairview street; D. H. Ellison. S. K, 2c-4, 255 South Main street; H. s. Engel, Sea. 4, 165 Greenwood street. H. J. Fassett, Sea. 2c-4. 56 Maple street; I. s. Feigenbaum, s. C., 4c-4, 114 West street; NJ. Finkelstein, Sea-, 2c-4-3, IS Willow street; G. w. Foberg, Sea-. s2 Jubilee street; L.. w. Fortier. Sea-, 2c-4-3, s90 East Main street.
 c. s. Gaffney, Sea.-4. 26 Hart street; H. Ginsburg, Sea, 4-3, 519 Arch street: M. GitIitz, Sea, 2c-4, 564 George street: l.. N. Golf, Sea, 2c-4, 70 Lake street; H. c. German, Sea--2, Andrews street: H. A. D Gross, S. C., 4c-2. 234 South Main street; R. R. Cutie. s. C.. 3c-4-3, S4 Prospect street; H. F. Gustafson, S. C.. 2c-2, SS Ellis street
 c. H. Hall, Sea. 2c-2, 70 Fairview street; R. Halleran, S. F., 1c-5, Elm Hill; F. J. Halloran. Sea, 2c-4-3, s5 Seymour street: F.. w. Hart, B. M, 2c-4, 325 Church street: J. F. Hays, Sea-, 64 Beaver street; R. E. Hen drick, Sea, 2c-4, 10S Maple street; A. o. Hess, Sea.-4. 53 Madison street; L. S. Holton, B. M, 1c-4, 43 Park Place; M. H. Horwitz, s. c, 1c-2, 1922 Stanley street; l.. Lehrer, Ids. (R), 27 Union street: A. F.. Ross, Ptr., 1c, 10S Franklin street: G. M. Skelly, G NJ, Pc CT), 3S5 South Main street. Fourteenth Division.
 J. Vance. Lieut.. G. g), commanding.
 E. E. Hahn, Jr., Ensign, First Sec ton.
 H. H. Hallin, Ensign. Second Sec tion.
 F. k. Dobson, H. A, 1c-6, % Spring street
 F. P. Edwards, C. Y., 1c-B, 211 Maple street: c. A. Ericson. s. M. M.. {, 3S Cambridge street.