davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
John Barrymore a Great
"Richard"

ghost story the fiendish imaginings
of hell's famous conspirator.
He plays Richard with the same
zest that, as = young cartoonist, he
drew weirdly grotesque and fascin-
atingly misshapen humans. He ex-
tracts certain JOY from dragging
the shortened leg. weighted with
armor; in favoring the withered
arm, and in bending forward, when
the situation is right, so the crooked
back may add its bulge to the pic
ture. Occasionally, when the scene
and the speech appeal to him he is
apt to forget his deformities and to
stand erect, defying all and sundry,
not as the envenomed Pantaganet,
but as himself, John Barrymore,
Richards most understanding friend.
He fairly dotes on the seraggly
black wig that changes completely
his expression and the lines Of his
finely chiseled features.
He is not a strong Richard, in a
physical sense. He could not have
been a terror in the field, nor slain
reasonably whole groups of his ar
mored enemies. He is crafty, sim
lister, deceitful, subtle, and is careful
to make it plain that from his quar-
rel with the fate that sent him into
the world an ugly and a crippled
thing is sprung his passion for
power and the satisfaction of being
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
even with God by doing Satan's
bidding.

even with God by doing Satan's
bidding.
In humor he is not lacking and
yet in his wooing Of the widowed
Ann, following close upon his MUIR
der of her husband and her father,
which many Richards havep layed
with obvious smirks at the audience,
he is so earnest and so gentle in his
pleading, the success of his suit be-
comes the more understandable.
though the scene is made theatri-
cally less effective.
He is, not to use more space in
saying so. great Richard in being
fascinating Richard who by daring
to be himself gives new life to an
old tragedy that only such treat
, ment could successfully revive for
this particular generation of play
gocrs.
In the version of the tragedy that
has been patched together for Mr..
Barrymore's use, FIVE scenes arc
taken from the preceding play Of
king Henry VI" They are used
as sort of sketchy prologue. with
tho hope, no doubt, of clarifying for
a modern audience the situation as it
affected the houses of Lancaster and
York at the moment Of Richards de-
termination to cleave his way to the
throne. Thus a couple of slightly
murders (those of Henry and Ed
ward) are added to the entertain
ment Edward being slain on the
field of Tewkesbury and Henry in
ar IRON cage in the tower. This ver-
sion also permits the use of the lit
tie known but informative soliloquy
beginning, Would he edward IV)
were wasted. marrow bones and all,
that from his loins no hopeful
branch may spring to cross ME from
the golden time hope for"
In general. however, the added
scenes conplicate with new char
acters and obscuring speeches as
much as they clear UP the story, and
add little that the older acting ver-
sions, which employed but one, or
at most two, of the scenes from
Henry VIZ did not contain. After
the first act the tragedy proper is
played, the action around Richard
exclusively. Let the classicists quar-
rel as to whether or not they were
wisely made.
The cast is mostly English and
thoroughly competent. 1t includes
Leslie Palmer as Buckingham, E.
]. Ballantirc as Clarence, Arthur
Row as Kirg Henry, Reginald Den
ny as Edward, Mrs. Thomas Wise
as the Duchess of York, Evelyn
Hall as Elizabeth, Helen Robbins
as Anne, and Stanley Warrington
as Catesby. Robert Edmund Jones
settings are impressive i'll both the
simplicity of the inner scenes and
the massiveness of the tower. At
the end CT the second act Ethel and
Lionel Barrymore and John Drew
took their places in an upper box
and the happy audience applauded
them.
In Percy Mackaye's George
Washington" we first meet "the
man who made us" which is the
authors subtitle, when he was a
farmer lad at Mount Vernon and
just after he had completed a par
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
GM14xs0 WSI5on

oia) college, acting much like
groups o; radicals usually act, and
threatening to ride the Tory cooper
on rail to prove their contempt
Of King George and all his adher-
cnts. Then appears young Alexan-
der Hamilton to harangue the mob
into good humor and take their
minds off the defiant professor long
enough to permit him to escape
-
Jumping back to Mount Vernon,
we find the loyal Martha buckling
on Georges sword and promising to
wait for him under the sycamores,
or at least to be there when he shall
come home from the wars. Next
scene we find the general settling
a dispute between the Massachu-
chusetts "Johnnies" and the Vir-
ginia "Jennies" in the first rainbow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

division to gather in these states.
Then we have an impressive pic
ture Of Washington reading a para
graph from the declaration OF inde-
pendence (accepted locally as a
timely protest against the
eighteenth amendmenD and proceed
thence to the shores of the Della
ware with Tom Paine and Alexan-
der Hamilton exchanging greetings
and PHILOSOPHERS in the foreground
and Washington pacing the back
ground, depressed and broken
because none .of his division is
ready to risk the crossing with him
at dawn.
Thirdly. We are at Valley Forge,
where. thanks to one of those
muddling congresses from which
many citizens still are forced to ac-
cept their ancestors and pretend to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

ticularly good job of surveying
Lord FairfaS's acres. He is then a
husky boy of % and much inter-
ested in scientific farming. More
interested in farming, in fact, than
he is in the girls, who already are
beginning to irritate him. To avoid
them he slips off and mafries the
widow Custis and brings her home
as Martha Washington. And that
is the first act.
Next we discover the Liberty
Boys" becoming active. A group of
them SURROUND Kings (now NColum-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Aviator Smith Plans
FIiqht Around World

London, March 13. - Sir Ross
Smith, who was knighted for his
flight to Australia, is considering a
fight around the world, says a Mel
bourne cable. He thinks the trip
can be made in 20 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

In Percy Mackaye's George
Washington" we first meet "the
man who made us" which is the
authors subtitle, when he was a
farmer lad at Mount Vernon and
just after he had completed a par
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

HtttDS N NI| I'D
EfRULY K f VI A X h A B |. +
values-DiscCntinued lines Of
our best grade pumps and
boots. values to Sl7.45-An at
tractive line Of styles and leath-
ers 10 choose frOm.-In the lot
are siZCs'1 to 9-W Width AAA
10 l..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
S. P. IMPROVES
TRAIN SERVICE


Further improvements in it's pass
enger train service We're announced by
the Southern Pacifis today to take eff
feet October 1st. In addition to the
restoration of the Sunset Limited,
which will cut the running time be-
tween San Francisco IL hours east
bound. several new trains are to be
added and the running time of others
shortened.
Train No. 40, the Sunset Express,
will leave San Francisco for Ell Paso
ut S:15 p. M, instead of $3.50 D. M, as
formerly, reducing the running time
between the two cities by little less
than 5 hours.
The Lark" is restored to it's old
schedule, which will reduce the running
;lme between San Francisco and Los
Angeles by 80 minutes, the hour of
departure remaining as at present.
Train No. II, the Seashore Express,
will leave Los Angeles at 400 D. H.,
instead OF 6:l5 p. m.. as at present,
y nd will arrive in San Francisco at
,:15 the following morning.
Train No. 23, between San Luis
0bispo and San Francisco, will he re-
stored to the old schedule, which will
'ermit travellers to arrive at San
Francisco at ago p. m., instead of 8:2O
m., as at present.
Service between Los Angeles and
santa Barbara will be improved by the
establishment of new train, No. 81.
'eaviEg Santa Barbara at 7:l5 a. m.,
and arriving at Los Angeles at 10:45
!. m. The same train operating out
Los Angeles as No. 81, departs at
100 p. m, and reaches Santa Barbara
t 1880 p. m.
New tains will be established be-
tween Los Angeles and Phoenix, leav-
ng the former city at 400 D. M. and
irving at Phoenix at $3.50 a. m., and
Will leave Phoenix at $3.50 p. M, and
arrive Los Angeles at 7:45 a. m.
Another new train will operate be-
;ween TUCSON and Maricopa with con-
nection for Phoenix, leaving Tucson
1T 4:15 p. m. and arriving Maricopa
It 7:15 p. m. and leave Maricopa at
5:O5 p. m. and arrive Tucson at 11:O5
~. m. With the establishment of this
ew service the Apache Trail sleeper
will operate tri-weekly on the Sunset
limited between Los Angeles and
lobe and Ell Paso.
Passenger Traffic Manager Chas. S.
Zee said that the changes were in line
With the company's desire to restore
IS service to the pre-war standard ard
eep pace with the heavy increase in
passenger travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
SEVERE STORM IS
HEADED FOR CALF.
fRv Acco~iated Press,

NV HEV0''pfeU PCeSS1
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.--A
severe storm has reached the Pacific
northwest from an area over the AL
eutian Islands and it seemed likely
to increase in severity today and to-
night with the possibility Of touch
ing Northern California and causing
some rain in northern parts of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
RIVER GAGE HEIGHTS
AT YUMA BRIDGE

The United States Reclamation
Service reports the following mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharges in second-feet of the Col
orado river, at Yuma, Arizona. for
the week ending September II, 1920:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
$l.65 Kaynee' Boys Blouses $1.35

Fne Madras and Percae-Dretty Datterns-aH sizes
DOYS ALWAYS NEED NEW
well
Oand$
size
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

India has more TIM 1870 varietoes of
the mango, all cultivated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
40 in. all silk
Crepe de Chiue
and Georgette
$l.95 yd.

All the good shades
one OF THE MOST remarkable
" of all our Economy Sales bar
gains.-A special purchase of
high grade, all silk GeOrgettes and
Crepe de Chines-full 40 inches
wide-alI desirable shades-Sale
price S1.95 u yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
Boys Good Suits $50 Less
A sarine too important to overlook

A 0UeTtG0k
TO SCHOOL MEANS NEW CLOTHES
Daormen
Don
miss this
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21
New Dress
Gioghams 35c

"Ufilitr-27 in. Uide
UTILITY DRESS GINGHAMS
u are offered during the Econ
omy Sales" at 35c yard
plaids, checks, stripes and plain
eoiors-27 inches wide-Just what
you'll want for aprons, house
dresses. etc,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-21

0 of we're ready
bigger than show well able
a cut
already advanta
O e share
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

NEAL. the expert on lawn mowers and saws, [ Taylor's Auction yard, Srd Ave. and Washington. l repair any old thing. Phone 1917A if
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Wanted, Situation, Male II
Vacation Trip

Here is your opportunity. I am Ieav- ing Phoenix. Will sell or trade new 1920 Maxwell on real estate and pay off your mortgage. Car is in perfect condition and best can for the price today MO0ibOD Bldg bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Wanted-Help, Female

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGCY. 8 Cactus Way. bet. Center and 1st.
 Phone 693 Ranch cook, north $75 to $90. Ranch cook, S60.
 Maid for hotel. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
For Rent-MisceIIaneous
Wanted-ReaI Estate 1s
Property Owners

We have . list Of buyers really Want- Ing to buy You better list with us while the buyers are wanting to buy it's easier to sell then. Don't wait till the majority want to sell. Phone 3056. PHOENTX CASA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 FRANK E. BELLAMY. MGR
 and AFonihou Bldg. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms 14

TWO nicely furnished rooms and bath, suitable for healthy adults. 325 N. 12th St. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
JeweIer and Matchmaker

NJ. Neckler & Co.,, 305 E. Washington. expert watchmaker and jewelers If
 CHAS. A. SHELDON l0s ". First Ave Phone 35S5
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

FURNISHED apartment; 5 rooms light housekeeping; modern; garage 911 N. End St. be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

TWO partly furnished rooms. $17.5o; !; water and lights paid. 1905 E. Port land. og
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Personals

MAN AND WIFE will share ex- penses in trip to Los Angeles. E. O. Swafford. 333 N 2nd Ave. bd
 IF PAUL LINDAUER still wants to be mechanic. write to Box 7S7, Phoe- nix bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Liv cry Stables

HORSES. mules. buggies and harness for sale. Monroe Corral. 616 w. Mon roe. Phone 3392. if STAR CORRAL ND FEED YARD
 Open day and night. Good saddlers and buggy horses. Call and see ma William F. CavneEs. 2nd Ava and Madison St. Phone 4121. f
 E A. STARR LIVERY
 SADDLERS. DRIVERS AND RIGS. 74a WEST VAN BUREN. PHONE 106B. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Fuel and Feed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood 6 Coal yard. 72S Grand ave. Phone 177s. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
THEATER

First class Moving Picture Theater in large smelter town in northern part of state. only one in town, seating ca paeity 300 Pay roll in this town over S60. 100000 per month. Address box 24II
 hb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Furniture Repaired

>>~-~>--~--~
 Mare Island Furniture Shop. 1 re- pair your furniture, do your packing and refinishing. Is E. HadIey. Phone S767. 7-bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Business Chances
FOR SALE

GROCERY STORE at a bargain for quick sale, account sickness. Corner Twelfth St and Jefferson. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Wanted. Partner

Who can invest about S6000 in a good. sound. well established business earning from $700 to $500 monthly. Would like partner who could take ac- tive interest, as, this business could be made a big proposition with invest ment secure. Apply Box 95F, Repub- lican bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Electrical Dealers

We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindi0g. elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson Bros. and Carter. 2S ". End ave. Phone 25eS. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Wanted-Situation, Female

WANTED-Position as housekeeper; must be home. of refinement; children not objectionable; best of references. Box 32H, Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Fruits and Vegetablea

Send IFS your order for Grapefruit Oranges. and ali other assorted fruitA Shipping is our speciality.
 SANITARY FRUIT co.
 616 West Van Ruren SfrsRt u
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Detective Bureaus
Disc Sharpening

COLD rolled disc sharpeneinE. No Smallest cultivator to larg- est blow discs. R. 4. West. TOT $. Center. Phone 1727. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
REPORT ON ROOSEVELT FUND.

John J. Phe1an has submitted a report to the Roosevelt Associations Committee, and the committee unan- in1ously adopted MT. Phe1an's recom- mendations. He reports the gross collections placed to the account of Treasurer Horace B. Merwin have been appropriately S14,30o; pledges unco1Iected, s525; collections to be made, estimated $500; total, $15.125. Expenses, in part, estimated $325; balance $14,S0o.
 Under an arrangement with the Roosevelt Memorial Association and the Women's Roosevelt Association, Inc, the former receives 75 per cent and the latter s per cent. of the net proceeds.
 recommend that you pass vote directing the treasurer to draw his check to the order of the treasurer of these respective associations fin the following amounts: The Roosevent Memorial Association 75 per cent. of s14,000, viz: s10,5o0. and the Women's Roosevelt Association, Inc, 25 per cent. of 1000, viz: $3,50o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
WHO REALLY WANTS TO BE
 NEXT PRESIDENT?

We do not envy the man whom the voters next fall will elect to the Presidency No matter how able, dis interested and energetic he may be, his administration will succeed only by virtue of a miracle The necessary business of trying and 1aboring and failing will try his temper and his self-possession as severely as the for tunes of the past year have tried the temper and the se1f-possessioh of President Wilson,
 It is a rare and wonderful personal triumph for any man to have a na- ton of one hundred million people select him for their captain and su- perfcia1ly, give him almost as much authority as the captain exercises upon ship, but the triumph wears a more dubious look when the vessel is leaking, when the deck hands are mutinous, when the passengers are uncomfortable and discontented and when in the end the captains re- sponsibi1ity far exceeds the effective scope of his auth ority.-The New Re public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Four deputy registrars of voters have recently been appointed and will, in the near future, begin an enumeration of the voters of the town This is being done to deter. mine the exact number of voters in Stratford and how many new ones are to be made for the coming fall elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15


 :-1 am eig11ty-three years old and T doctored for rheumatism ever since II lca1ne out of the, army over fifty years ago.. writes J. B. Ashelman- Like many others, I spent money freely for so-calIed cures. and have read about Uric Acid until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now, as if by rnAg1cs amcagainvin active business and can walk with ease write all day with comfort Friends are SUIT prised at the change
 HOW TT HAPPENED.
 MT Ashelman is only one of thou sands who suffered for years, owing to the general belief in the old. false theory that ''Uric Acid'' causes rheu- rnatisn. This erroneous belief in -duced him and 1egions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treat Inents. You might just as well at tempt to put out a fire with oil as to try and get rid of your rheumatism, nearitis and like complaints, by talk ing treatments supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicians and scientists now know that Uric Acid never did. never can and never will cause rheumatism: that it is a natural and necessary con- stitues1t of the blood: that it is found in every newborn babe; and that without it we could not live!
 These statements may seem strange to some folks who have adj along been led ito believe in the old t1Uric Acid' hunnbug, It took MT, Ashelman fifty years to find out this truth. He learn ed how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover his strength from '~Tht Inner Mysteries,' a remarkable book now being distributed free by an au thority who devoted over twenty year: to the scientific study of this partf cuiar trouble.
 NOTE: If any reader of the Time: and Farmer wishes the book that re veals these facts regarding the true cause. and.scure of rheumatism, fact: thai were overlooked by doctors ana scientists for centuries past simply send a. post card or letter to H. P Clearwater. No. 699-B Street, Halo well, Maine, and it will be sent b, return mall without any charge what ever. Cut out this notice lest yoI forgeti If not a sufferer yourself hand this good news to some afflicted friend.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

A garden patch thatp reduces with one's labor a few bushels of potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots, onions or few, quarts of beans is an insurance organization that saves one consider able money and no end of enbarrass- me1ft.-Utica Observer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Mrs. Harry Griffin of Sutton ave- nue, who has been ill at her home, is able to be out again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
CAMPAIGN OVER
  members of R. O. H. for S. A. as folows:--

Alison, Rev. A. Jr. Alling, Moves E. Anderson, N. H. Anderson, A S. Anderson, Percy F. Anderson, Clarence D. Armstrong, c. H. Armstrong, D. N. Asheim, Leonard Ashmun, B. I. Aston, T. R. Atwater, Fred Atwater, Henry Baird, W. J. Baker, F. D. Ballard. F. E. Baldwin, c A. Baner, F. Wm- Banks, J. W. Az Bangs, W. M. Bartlett, Freak A Bartram, Edwin T. Basick, B. W. Bassick, F. c. Bassick, W. R. Bayliss, W. M. Beach, F. E. Beach, H K Beard, Rev. G. H. Beardsley, Clifford W Beards1ey, Morris B. Beardsley, S. F. Beardsley, Wm- N. Beers, Robert A Beers, Ralph T. Behrens, F. Wm. Jr. Bell, A. Wm- Bell, F. D
 Belknap, Wm L. Jr. Benham. F. N. Bill, pr. P. W Bilton, c E.. Bishop, Henry E. Bishop, Henry A. Blackman, Lacey R. Blackburn, Ralph Blake1ey, R. T. Blodgett, Dr. Henry Boardman, Wm- B. Booth, F. c.
 Booth, J. R.
 Booth, W B.
 Boothe. D. B.
 Brotheweu, Herbert Bradbury, F. L. Bradstreet, H. R. Bradstreet, C. M. Brautigan, H. H. Bray, E. &
 Breever. Arthur
 Brennan, F. J.
 Brereton. James I. Bresky, Henry
 Brownstein. B. W. Brothwel1, o. H.
 Bryan, G. &
 Bryant, Waldo C. Buckingham. Edw. T. Buckley, W. J.
 Buechler, Max J. ~ Bull, W. R.
 BuIlard, A H.
 Bullard. Dudley B. Bul1ard, Jr. E. P.
 Bu1lard, S. H.
 Burnham, W. B.
 Burnes, H. A. Burns, WIZ. Burritt. A. W. Burton, Frank V. Button, E. W. Caldwell. Edw. B. IT Callahan. Dr. J. Henry Garfield, A. II.
 Carpenter, E.. w. Catlin. L. S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Cate, Russell D. Cantwel, F. A. Cenicola, Dr. Henry Cerreta, Rev. Canio Chaffee, H. A. Cham berlin, F. l.. Chamberlin, John c. Chapin, Murray H. Chapman, Paul S. Chapman, Wm. W. Chittenden, E. D. Choate, c. N. Clark, Fayette c. Clark, Geo. B. Clark, Roy E. Clarke, Chas- R. Cogi11, F. L. Coggswe1l, R. W. Collier, John H. Co1gan, J. E. Cole, c. M. Comstock, M. S. Conley, Arthur M. Comley, William H.. Conlin, J. J. Connor, Arthur F. Connors J. W. Cornell, John A. Cooper, A. M- Cooper, F. A Courtade, Jacob A. Cornwall, L. M. Cu11fnan, Thomas M. Cu11inan, John J. Crawford, George F. Cummins, Norman W. Curtis, Frederick B. Curtis, Harry B. Curtis, Howard W. Curtis, L. B. Damtoft, K. J. Davey, J. H. Davey, M. A. Davey, P. M. Davis, c. D. Day, David S. Day, Dr. Fessenden L. Day ,Dr. William Horace Dee, William V. DeForest, Robert B. DeForest, Thomas Delaney, Alexander L. De1oSs, H. H. Dennis, Charles L. DeWolfe, Sinclair T. DeWolfe, Dr. Daniel c. Diefendorf, Dr. Allen Dillon, Edward H. Disbrow, Edward A Dunn, James
 Cunning. E. W.
 Doolfttle, F. A.
 Dorman. Burton H. Flames, George M. Flames. R. M.
 Edwards, c. B.
 Edwards George H. Edge, H. H.
 Ellerby. Harold T.
 Ellis, Edgar B.
 Ellis. Dr. Thomas l.. Engelhard, A. M.
 Ettershank, W. G. : Fairchi1d, G. A.
 Faircht1d. H. L.
 Farrell, Ralph G.
 Fargo, F. H.
 Ferris, Isaac L.
 Feuer. David
 Finkelstone, George N. Fish, Thomas
 Fish, Harold
 Fisher, John ].
 Field, John
 Fitzstbbon, John B.
 F1eck, Dr. H. Willard Fletcher, B. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Hubbe11, Mrs. Harvey Huber, Jacob Hull, Ebert O. Hugo, George Hunter, R. L. Husted, Harry E. Ives, Dr. Eli B. Ives, Harry c. Jaycox, E. M. Jennings, Erwin M. Jones, D. M. & Jordan, Michael J. Judd, Morton F. Judge, Rev. Matthew Judson, E. H. Keane, John F. Heating, Bernard Kelley, Patrick T. Kingsbury, F. J. Kinkaid, Vincent H. Kirkham, Thomas A. Kirk, William P. Kirschner, F. R. Klein, Jacob B. Knapp, Mrs. Louise Faxon Kohlmaier, Julius Komara, Rev. A. E. Kutscher, Louis. Jr. LaField, Dr. W. Arthur Lacy, w. Seymour Lalley, Frank F. Lalley, T. L. Lambert, Dr. H. Bertram Lane, Charles D. Lane, Clark F., IT. Lashar, Walter B. Lashar, Mrs. W. B. Lavery, Hugh J. Lavery, A E.. Leake, A. G. Lee, Mrs. Susan F. Leeds, Norman Leigh, Mrs. William B. Lewis, Connie
 Lewis, H. L.
 Lines, G. o.
 Loewith, Sigmund Logan, Charles, Jr. Logan, J. A.
 Logan, T. E..
 Locke, S. D.
 Lustig, David M. Lynne, A. S.
 Lynne, Wm. S. Lynch, Dr. John c. Lyon, H. M.
 Lud1um, J. G.
 Lindquist, c. G.
 Mcdonald, Albert E. Mann, Stanley Manwaring, Moses W. Marsh, Arthur M. Marsh, c. w.
 Marsh, Egbert
 Marr, James A.
 Martin, R. D.
 May, Augustus s.
 Mays, E.. c.
 Mays, Edmund c. McCathron, H. N. MacCutcheon, Edward M. McE1roy, James A.
 MacFayden, Malcolm McGovern, Dr. Edward F. McGovern, James L. Mackenzie, A. H.
 Mackenzie, R. J.
 Mackenzie, W. N.
 Mclaughlin, Wrn- J. McNamara, John J.