davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
What California Anti
Alien Land Bill PROPOSES

adults taking out land In the name OF
their children. who. born In. the
United states. are. OF course. eligible
citizens, and hold ng It for them as
trustees or guardians. II forhids not
only individuals but companies be-
coming guardians or trustees OF alien
minors In whose name land Is vested
A Japanese child In whose name
land Is vested may have a i-usise or
guardian, but. under SecIou 3 he
must be a public admnistrator or
Other competent person appointed by
a superior Judge. The Judge may dis
charge the app0intee whenever In his
opinion, the wards interests are moi
being safcguardod. or for any other
reason
Every year. any such appointed
guardian OF trustee OF a ianlne.o
land-OwninF child must lie with the
Secretary of Stale report cover ne
an expenditures. Investments. leases
crop contracts. and disposals OF crors
OF his ward. Fnc or 5000 or one
years Imprisonment Is the penalty
for Justification or failure 10 Me In
IN S matter.
section provides that in case a
Japanese minor holding lands or
shares In lands dies. lhe land on
shares cannot be inner ted by lhf
parent. In such an event the heirs
are not, however. dispossessed. The
land is sold by the court and the
proceeds turned over 10 the parents
or heirs.
Section provides that lands
| illegally acqu red by japanese escheal
90 the stale In case a Japanese indi-
viduai or company has mortgage
lupon land, exception Is made and hC
can obtain his land 10 secure a debt
prov ded he does not hold the liant
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct %. The
Inman alien land law, appearing as
NO. 4" on the state direct legislation
ballot TO be voted upon this Novem-
her. IS the storm center OF the Cali
fOrnia-Japanese excitement IL mas
been called one OF the most impor-
tant measures In recent years. be
cause Of It's bearing upon a new and
tremendous racial problem. and be-
cause OF the delicate international
questions that il raises. It probably
will pass.
Because II Is legally phrascd and
because its meaning is or vital I'M
pOrtance 10 every American. a BRIEF
digest OF it Is herewith given.
This bin, framed by State senator
-. NJ. lnman. Sacramento lawyer, Is
designed TO plug M the 1913 law To
prevent alleged eVasiOns 7. goes con-
siderably farther, however. The main
new step being the forbiddlns or land
leas ng The 1919 LAW said That no
alien ineligible 10 citizenship can
own California land. The treaty win
Japan passed during hooseNeits ad-
minislrat'On made Japan Sc ineligible
10 citizenship. by leaving out the ctrs-
tomary clause that privileges are ac-
corded the same as "the most favored
4 nation"
Under the old law. japanese could
lease agricultural land for a period
of three years. Sections 2 and 3 OF
| The lnman law leave out this leasing
clause. Section , thus forb ds indl-
vlduals leasing land, and forblds
leasing by stock companies. They
Ideal only with agricultural land. for
The old law exempted consular. res :
dental or certain other lands, which
may be owned or leased
section 4 forbids the custom. said
10 be In vogue here, OF foreig-btrI
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MEXICO WANTS
i. S. SUPPORT
American-Made Goods Are
Most Desired at This
Time
1922 EXPOSITION
is UNDER WAY
BY LEWIS w. BAILEY
/. 4. 4. staff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex. oct. 22-General
Jacinlo B. Trevino. recent Mexican
War chiefain who took Mexico City
when Carranza was deposed, has turn
ed from war TO peace
As minister OF industry and COM
mehcc in the new Mexican govern
ment. he is Interested today In the
development OF his cOuntrys re-
sources. for an Mexican people, in
.ihe growing demand In Mexico for
American goods and In the manner IN
which Mexico can pay.
How has ihc Mexican govern
meni so completely captured the
goodwill OF the American people?'
! asked Trevlno.
Il believe It is due" said the for
mer military man, ito the fact that
Mexico has now a very honest gov
ernmcnt and a democratic one. !
believe the goodwill Is based on acts
!. which shows good faith and honesty.
Trevino came 90 Dallas as a spe-
cial Representative OF the Mexican
government TO the Texas State Fair.
1T has been the effort OF The MeXi-
can government to bring about the
best or friendly relations he says. Il
believe that the sympathies OF the
United States and OF the other ma
lions toward The Mexican govern
men. is due to The fact that this IS
n first government In the last ten
years that has succeeded in the paci-
ncation Of the country in a few
weeks"
"Our two countries must keep in
touch with each other and for this
purpose Mexico Is planning an inter
national exposition for 1922. The En-
cinfer's Association or Mexico, tho
ConfedsTsied Chambers Of Commerce
ant the gOyehnmcnt are cooperating
Oh The plane.
Mexico viii invite all the import
ant cities o. America 70 exhibit ara
al citizens 10 attend.
'Nfexicaus have always liked Amer
lean goods, and from now on impor-
,tations from he L. 5. VIII increase.
And this increase would he aided con-
sidsrabiy n mcrchan,e OF the United
State would extend credit 10 respOn-
sihle merchants N Mexico
Trsvino does not think il necessary
20 stablisl Ameu loan banks In Mex
ico o. Mexican banks IN America.
'sThe banking systems OF the two
countries work we'll enough together,
Asked how Mexico can pay, with
the trade balance now far In favor OF
the United States. TreVInO said.
/. 'Thc natural products OF Mexico
will more IN an Oyerblance the excess
In favor OF your country. Petroleum
alone can do Il. and we have minerals
gold and silver, textiles and woods In
abundance"
General Trevino is n years old. lie
understands English better than he
speaks it and uses an interpreter
when talking 10 an American HE'S
very democratic In his civilian dress
talked 10 him as he sat in his shirl
sleeves American made suspender,
and silken arm bands stood oul
prominently.
Trevino was born near the border
I'm piedho Negras. He has visited
In the United states frequently and
has very sound know edge OF tht
Importance OF friendly relations be
tween sister republics.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
GERMANY DRIVING
AHEAD In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, oct. 22.-tUnited
press. herman is beginning In
earnest her drive 10 regain lost com
mcrclal prestige In Mexico. A Ger
man news service. distributed free,
Is appearing now In the press of the
capital. and posters displayed through
out .the city announce that Germon
motion pictures will be shown shortly
at the local cincmas.
The German news service, which
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

thus acquired more than two years.
This section also amends the old
law by permitting district attorneys,
as wei as the Attorney General. TO
inst. .tule cscheai proceedings against
violaiors.
sections s. Q and 10 detail evidence
that shall be prima faci1 presumption
OF intent 20 evade the law. and names
a new crime. 10 Is conspiracy TO
cvado this act when two or more
years In prison or $500 nnc. or both
The laet three sect on are formal,
defining this law in relation 10 the
old one. which ID amends.
II. Is non-rclroactiyc and docs not
afrect the Japanese-owned land held
at present.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

More herrlngs are eaten than any
other kind OF fish.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

is under The direction Of the same
Germans who dispensed propaganda
here during the war, Is devoted large
ly TO presenting the German point OF
view In European political questions
ton OF German Industry The movies.
10 Is believed, viii attempt 90 demon
war, socially and ndustrially, de,
plants. How 10 distribute these nlms,
however, evidently has delayed their
appearance on the screen. for The lead
ing exchange. which controls nearly
all OF the thoatcrs. declares that the
Mexican public insists on American
and Italian films.
In The meantime. German business
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

there existed doubt a. TO their fnal
status 10 write 10 the War Depart
ment in order that their records could
be Investigated
"Thc task Of eliminating the names
OF hose who are not Winul descrters
Is a dinlcult and tedious one. but the
work is being pushed as fast as the
limited clerical force will permit"
The avocado or alligator pear con-
tains as much nutritious TAT as does
ordinary cream.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
KITTEN DISAPPEARS ....

SAN DlEGO-A ianitor OF an apart
m-nt house spent considerable time
searching for a kitten reported lost
hy one Of the tenants. Then said ten
ant halted his hunt by explaining that
the kitten had crawled under a pillow
and had been made up In a folding
bed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

firms. who are now handling American
goods, promise their customers that
the products Of German s-ctories will
soon be ready for the market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13

1920, was only $780, 800, 900, which
was an increase over June 80, 1919, of
S1.S22. 062. 900.
THE following figures give loans and
discounts Of banks throughout the coun-
try on June 80, 1920, compared with a
year previous. without deducting redis-
counts: Loans made to. firms, individ-
uals, &C., on the strength of one or
more names, sS,912, 100000, an increase
Of S2,463 900. Loans on bonds and
stocks $3.117, $50, 900, of which about
one-fourth was on United States Gov
eminent securities, a reduction of $780,
$4,000 Loans made on other secur-
tiles. chattels, warehouse receipts, &C.,
S1,7S2 399, 600, an increase of $451, 040,-
600 Loans held, secured by real estate,
1929. 829,0 900, an increase of S45, SAT, 900
Acceptances held by the banks, $685.
O9SOOO a reduction of S3S. $4,000.
Between June So. 1913, and June.
1920, the deposits of national banks jim
creased 81, go, 55S 900. against the increase
in loans and discounts, including redis-
counts of $2,601, 10000. Exclusive OF re-
discounts the increase was 81, So O62 OOo
1.-THE records also show national banks
during the year ended June 30, 1920,
made few investments in public securi-
ties, although tho amount Of new secur-
tiles floated in this country since the
armstice has been estimated at over
81, 600, 600 900. exclusive of all United
States government securities.
The holdings by national banks of
bonds and securities other than United
States securities on June 80, 1920,
TO $1,SO2, 10000, an increase
during the year of only s35, 15S, 900.
Their holdings of State. county and other
bonds amounted to $33S,357,-
900, an increase of SIS, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
HARDING LEADS cox BY
IS, 28I IN FILM POLL
Beer and Wines Also Are Fa-
uored by Patrons.

Latest tabuations OF the poll being
conducted In motion picture theatres
throughout the country by the Asso-
ciated First National Pictures. inc,
show the following results
Harding. SS,933; Cox. $3.50; against
the League of Nations. 1861: for the
league. $3.50 IN favor of an amend
ment to the Volstead act permitting the
sale OF light wines and beer. 1858;
against such an amendment. 45,050; in
favor Of woman suffrage. s6.102 against
woman suffrage, Blu.
In Boston. Il Is stated. suffrage was
opposed by women by vote Of five 70
three while light wines and beer we're
favored by a proportion Of seven 10 four.
To guard against repeating apd as an
evidence Of good faith the name and
address OF the voter had 90 be written on
tire ballots. In as per cent. OF the thea
tres representative OF the two major
parties cooperated in handling the bal
loting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
NJ OSCAR tAsinsRsIElws Al
MANHATTAN
ORAINafPSoaGPEIERA

FOURTH IND LAST WEEK.
Tonight, 8:l5-"JeweIs OF the Madonna'--
D'Arclee, DE Mette, Agostini Balester.
Cervi. Cond. Knoch.
Thursday Carmen Gcrtle, Namara
lguesp, Csrallo. Ballest,. Becker.
Cond. Sodero.
ay-"Tosca'-Ffeeman, Barron. Cibeli.
Yale. De Biasi. Cervl. Cond. Merola.
Saturday Matinee-"CnvaIIeria Rusticnna"
Gentle, Barron, Cibelli. D'Amico Cond.
Merola: and "Pagliacci," Kettle. Agostini,
Balester.
Saturday Night Mt sharp-Gala Fare
well Performance Irregular Prices)-Third
Act ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Singara. Bal
lester. Third Act "Gioconda"
Wieder, Corallo, Ballester and Corps do
Ballet. Third Act la Boheme''--Fitziu,
Kettle, Agostini. Vale Nile Scene aida"
-Rappold. Corallo, Ballestor; and Fourth
Act "Carmcn"-Gentle, Cibeli. Vale.
Sylvia Tell and Corps do Ballet. Con-
ductors Meroln and sodero.
Prices, 5oc to $3.50. Seats for all Per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
HARDING WINS. DARTMOUTH.
1900 students out OF 1000 Join
Republican Club.

HANOVER, ". H.. oct. t2.--Dartmovth
College students have organized Re-
publican club With more thnn 1900 un-
deRradutes out OF the 1000 total en-
rolment signing pledges in support Of
Harding and Coolidge. Additional sign
ers are expected as soon as q room to
room canvass mas been completed. out
of the undergraduate body II "a assumed
that some 400 students will be able to
vote this fall
Following a rally By No Democrats
IN college late this week, all supporters
Of Cox Will be banded together for the
promotion OF the League Of Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
USE SLoAN'S TO
WARD Off PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that it is
going to do you good

"TF I only had some Sloan's Lini-
mentw How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after. hours of
suffering you forgot it,
Don't do it again-get bottle To-
day and keep 1t handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
ure. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene-
trdtes lcithom rubbing. Clean, econom-
zeal. Three sizes zoe, $1.40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
MEMORIAL IN CATHEDRAL.

Annual memorial services of the
Daughters of Isabella were held yester-
day at st. Patricl's Cathedral. The
Rev. Gerard G., Treacy of Fordham Uni
versty in the Sermon, praised the char
table work which is carried on through
the organization. He was assisted in
the service by the Rev. J, II. Dooley, the
Rev p. ]. Breslin and the Rev. J. T.
Farrell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
FILMS TAKEN IN FLIGHT.

WAsH1NdroN, Oct 12.--The nrmy
d,rigible Zodiac, an airshlp purchased
from the French Government. few from
Langley Field. Va. 10 Washington and
back Monday the War Department an
nounced to-day, taking motion pictures
during the flight and travelling 15a
miles. Capt. Dale Mabry of the air SER
vice and full crew manned the shin
during the trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
ANY GRIEvOUS.
SKIN TROUBLE
needs POSLAM

Treatment Of your skin with Poslam
will at once discourage and lessen the
hold of that eruptional disorder. The
trouble should annoy you very little now
and soon you may contemplate with
satisfaction the clear smooth spot
where il used TO be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions,
speedily reduces rodness of the nose or
complexion. Removes inflammation.
soreness and outhrealSings due to prickiv
heat. pimples hives. abrasions and Il
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
ing skin troubles
Sold everywhere. For free sarnple
write to Emergency Laboratories. 542
West Attn St. New York City.
Poslam Soap Is n daily treat to tender
skin. Contains Poslam --Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
pa wheat Is Aim of Farmers.

u has been made plain that Admin
istration officials do not intend to give
Federal aid by financing farmers until
they can get SO for their wheat. The
Federal Reserve Board has instructed
Federal Reserve banks not to lend money
to farmers who wish TO be tided over the
present period Of low prices in the hope
Of getting SO or better later for their
wheat
This attitude Is especially criticised
by the national organization OF farmers
hire. The decision of the Government
Is being more especially criticised In
view OF n summary recently put out by
the Department OF Agriculture showing
That comparatively rev OF the farm
ers In the group studied have been max
Ing large profits during the recent years
OF comparatively high prices: that tleir
average return on investment Increased
from about per cent In 1913 TO Z per
cent In 1919 that most Of them are
making less than $500 cash per year
over and above tho things the farm fur
nshoa toward the family living"
The movement for an embargo on
Canadian wheat is resulting in severe
condemnation of the Underwood tariff
law which automatically permits the
Importation OF Canadian wheat free
whenever Canada takes the duty off
American wheat exported TO Canada.
orders in council permit the Canadian
Government TO take off the duty or APP
ply It as they see fit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
Cotton Conditions Get worse.

Despite that the governments of the
Southern States. have Joined in an at
tempt to prevent lawlessness and have
appealed to the American Legion for
support it is believed this condition will
Increase unless something Is done
through governmental aid to ide tho
cotton growing farmers over the present
period of depression
John Trumbull OF Kansas. representing
the Farmers Union of thai State.
brought a similar story Of. distress
among the Middle West wheat and corn
growing farmers.
Numerous Geographic appeals have
Toured in on President Wilson during
the last few days from the Northwest
wheat growing sections urging an en-.
largo on Canadian wheat. These were
added to to-day by a message from
Crookston, Mimi, signed by represen-
:ative body OF Minnesota wheat growers.
These messages are being referred to
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith. but
with no recommendation from the Presi-
dent.
Gov. Allen of Kansas appealed TO the
President a few days ago to take action
that would protect wheat growers from
the disastrous reductions that have
taken place not only in wheat but in
corn and other farm staples. Gov.
Allen suggested there ought to be
Federal investigation of the Chicago
Grain Exchange to determine whether
the drop-in price is wholly due to specu-
lative manipulation by INSCRIPTIONS
gamblers in grain futures. This was
also referred to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-13
statement by Comptroller.

The statement Of MIR. Williams said ,
"rhe total amount of loans and dis
counts outstanding June so. 1920, was
1000. beiGiZ an increase over
June 30, 1919. OF s2.GO1.2IO,000. The
total. however. of foans and discounts
exclusive Of rediscounts, on June 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Joseph ". Quaries
Giles Starkweather
John Gross
William Barber
A. G. Boyington
Charles Wade
Clark Nellis
Deidrich Harris
John G. Mitchell
Morrison Garst
Osman Capron
Leonard Lee
A. A. Carter
George v. Kedeker
John O'Neil
F. w. Becl1man
William H. Overacre
D.. JORDAN
George Gable
Serene Fisk
John G. Buddle
John w. Peck
John F. Knox
Austin B. Wattles
Edward H. Durkee
w. M. Mcclellan
Anthony Wessler
L. c. Bacon
Marvin H. Bacon
William Griffith
Thomas S. Pufer
Henry w Mitchell
R. Irwin Blish
Capt. Walter Cook
Emil Senne
J. Thomerson
Jonathan Harris
John ". Knowlton
Capt. G. Palmatier
John Kautcnburg
John B. PETER
David Van Vie
Jerome White
/. J. Cobb
John Pincombe
James Irving
Philip Wade
Horace Chaffee
Charles Waters
John White
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
WILMoT CEMETERY

WILMOT CEMETERY
Capt John r. McDougaI Charles Phillips
Capt. Caleb Mckinney William Sears
James Bent Benjamin Selby
John, Duffy Daniel Marsh
Albion Herrick George Thompson
William Ganzaline Emory WhapIes
Chas Kohler Robert Wilson
A. H. KrucSman William Schultz
Albert Merrill Frederick Benham G.. S.
A. G. Pacey
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
Patrick Gallagher
GENOA JUNCTION CEMETERY
John w. Merchant j. B. vosburgh
Sumner Sayles William H. Toynton
William Peacock
LIBERTY CORNERS CEMETERY
Captain serah Brown-1s1s
r. F. Bolton Jerome Palmatier
James Cronl John Regain
SALEM MOUND CEMETERY
Edward Brooks Nelson Smith
Joseph Minus Edward Sherman
Edward Newbury
Col Webster Porter Moore is buried at Beloit, A. G.
Sherwood at Minneapolis. Warren Baker in Racine
county W Kecham South Maufe tbs John p Hal
former members of the F. S. Lowell Post OF the Grand
Army.
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898
CITY CEMETERY
Walter Tanck (navy)
ST. GEORGE GERMAN CATHOLIC
CEMETERY
Adolph J. Nevhouse John orth
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CEMETERY
Daniel W. Cameron
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
THE GREAT WORLD WAR -1917-18.

The GREAT WORLD WAR-l9l1-lS.t
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Corp William Ball Lieut.. G. R. Sutherland
Joseph Szfranski George r. Rieschl
Corp. Edwin Larsen Joseph Pellissero
Samuel Jones John II. Stenberg
Joseph Slovecheck Stephen J. Marx
Oscar Kropp Peter Tuinstra
Lit. H. NJ Morrissey Corp. ]. A. Erickson
S. Oliver Peterson julius Lentz
Lawrence E. Villas Bernard J. Manthey
John Cchwaika Frank Newyear
Corp. J. ]. Marckx Martin Hahn
Goodman Lehman John Lonika
Emilio Petrocchi Corp John Haag
Peter Korecz Charles Langenbach
Corp. Cornelius Waraven Martin T. Rawleigh
Corp. Anders J. Fredson Frank O'ConnelI
Sergt. Berteen Marsh Capt. Robt E. Synrnonds
Corp. George Hartman Stanley J. Wojnicz
Casare Billinio Corp. H. F. Levin
Ignatz Malewicz Eugenice Scarlato
Charles Christensen Bror Wilhelm Lewander
Joseph c. Chapas Charles A. Gechas
Gaetano sorrentino T. C. Rossenow fmarine)
IN GREEN RIDGE CEMETERY
Reuben Jacobsen Harold Rehm
Elmer Gable Albert Larsen
Carl Elmer Harbert 1t. H H. Curtis
Ben Rode Edward Hartman Halls
Charles Kaphengst Joseph Mantach
Arthur Eden Sanborn Nes Herman Peterson
julius Mickelsen Edmund Dodson
Michael Russeki Edwin B. Barber
Eric Clarence Erickson
AT ST. GEORGE CEMETERY
AIoysius F. Gross Roscoe Pulera
Matthew Metten
ON THE IRISH COAST
Corp A. c. Junker
A''s'' OAK WOOD CEMETERY
sergt M. A. Gould
ael Ltrento in Washington Lieut. William banks Hirst
in Chicago, wasyl Lewchuk at Camp Taylor. Ky. and
Angelo Biscord Chicago. William Rupe at Rochelle
III and Howard Lawrence Whlteat ottumwa, Iowa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03

Frank Moorehouse
William H. Wade
Philo F. Wilcox
Lorenzo Gilbert
John w. Becker
John Eisenhauer
John Martin Hansis
William Sears
James Mitchell
Capt. Albert Capron
Henry B. Worth
John Bentz
Barden Billiard
John Printz
Frank Getschmann
jay White
James Weed
Douglas X. Newell
Anthony Dodge
w. S. DeDieznar
Emil Beyersdorfer
James G. Knox
H. Frarey
Major S. Pond
Abraham Dupons
w. HI. Bason
John Clifford u
Frederick Joerndt
William j. Denman
Thomas Carey
Salvin West
Harvey Curtis
Alonzo E. Spencer
P. johnson
Frank C. Culley
John M. Collins
John J. Schwartz
J. B. Hutchinson
John w. Bailey
John D. Cole
Charles E. Likes
John M. Miller
John B. Barth
Philip Wells
Samuel Bohanan
Charles Mcneil
Frank Slosson
L. N. DeDeimar
John Frenz
A. w. Rambo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-03
THE WAR WITH MEXICO =
THE CIVTL WAR - 1s61-1s6
GREEN RIDGE CEMETERY

Warren T. Wilder
Marshall Davis
Elliot Scribner
Phillip Carey, Jr.
Memo Campbell
Lewis Beachel
Gustav Wagenfuhr
Capt. John e. Henry
James Winters
Henry Clark
Chauncey Baldwin
George Hartman
John w. Eastman
George III. Waldo
Joseph Merrill
Waldo Davis
Myron M. Hale
Alfred Miller
August Schroeder
Adam McAuley
Henry w. Petit
James E. Petit
Isaac Northway
John Frazer
Fred Radatz
Joseph Hoffman
Frank Marston
E. G. Johnson