davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Ry Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler SyndicAto.lnc
READ THE PAPER

Fax,. WI, ever noticed how carefully a
man neads the paper?
OF course. he reads the sporting pages s
most CAREFULLY al all. But that isn't sll
he rpads. though maybe he enjoys that
part the best He reads all the paper
sxcprt the social notes and the women $
bargain sales pages.
Il paws & read the paper. girl who
rads the paper carefully gets an immense
amount of information shout the actual
HE az the dav she is living. Read the
financial news, and YOU Will understand
more 81 what is going on at the office
Re.d the foreign cables and dispatches
sor thay bear on conditions here. Get an
outlook on the world YOU are living IN.
Touch life at as many points rs possible;
don't 1--we as an oyster does, INSIDE
hen ~ vour own construction.
Nianv times the news OF the day vltaliy
az farts the attitude OF your employer
His letters are swayed by II. II YOU know
that news. YOU can handle those letters
morp intelhgently. II something has hap
r,ened 20 some bank that he Is interested
In or some firm, and you show that YOU
have the hare facts AZ least he Is golne
20 learn - depend upon YOU he has found
sornecn with initiative, with live IN
tlllkFs-ce anu ~ - -'iAlbA> W ei+%aN -,
keeps her Don't make any mistake. 4
GOOD business man knows when he ha'
a. assistant who Is valuable.
There are items il the paper that may
b, ~ use t. you personally. Announce
rnerts 81 special lectures. of events tina
would rr.es nv unknown TO YOU and which
fnsv b. Of some vital help Much goes OF
" = -itv that onlv careful reading Of th'
nane-s vii reveal. OF course the crime
s,d the scandals are easily found. Bu
rnstt4rs Of moment 10 you. class IN som
branch YOU want 10 rub up on, a chance t,
invest small sum OF money, an opport U
nltv for new position nearer 70 the thlnl
y0tl want these you must hunt for.
A half hour IL enough to read You
paper. IN and u get evervthlng wort!
while out Of II Give It that half hour
and YOU will come u believe il q valuabl
snd important section of your workin
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
SUSSEX CIVIC LEAGUE.

GEORGETOWN. Feb. 1.-THE first coun-
=, meeting Of the Civic League Aulii-
arcs viii be held here tomorrow IN
Bethel Church from II g. N. to p II.
total Of Is communities from all over
the county will be represented By the
principal officers Of the various branch
AuxlIarles.
Among the communities to be repre-
sented are Laurel, Seaford, Concord
Bridgeville Greenwood, Ellendale, Lin
coin. Milton, Lewes, Rehoboth, Nassau
Georgetown Millsboro, Selbyville Top
Ics II interest TO all communities viii bt
discussed The program contains such
interesting topics as ''The Colored Farla-
ers Chance in Sussex County" Own You
Own Home" Retarded Pupils in Suisse,
County; y hat the u. y. g. j.. Mean
to Delaware
The Junior branch Of the Georgetown
Auxiliary will render a playlet to shoy
their interest IN their school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN
HAVE NOTABLE AFFAIR
Birthday Anniversary With Fine
Feast and Most ApproPr'-
ate Program.

~.to, Corrcsponaence of Every Evening.
SMYRNA Feb. 1.-THE Twenti ieth Cen
,pr, club celebrated its twcnty-third
b,rtbdav anniversary rs an organization
Tuesday AFTERNOON, with iuncheon that
.,lipscd any social affair of ITS KIND ever
held IN smyrna Delegations and visitors
f,,u, all parts of the State were IN attend
-, Thc clubhourc never looked pref
,,er with its decorations OF pink and
s,r,,r, while the stage scenery and eft ects
-. most artistic Notable among these
~. a sketch of Loeb Lomond, IN Scot
lonJ drawn on n canvas 1xl2 feet by
Nj Emily w. Spruance, chairman OF
praeram of the club. Mrs Thomas ii;
s,,verlalc was chairman of music, and
Nr. . Marriott Fowler, club hostess.
\r.,rly two hundred were present.
double quartet composed OF Mrs
William c. Anthony. Mrs. Thomas d.
Covcr,lalc Miss Eunice Anthony, MISS
MARY Roberts. Miss Blanch Rollins. Mrs.
| NJ Price Miss Bessie Gunkel, Mrs
Afr,.I Hudson, Jr, and Mrs. Alice
Rc,ul saslg the blessing and a oounthui
r.,tst WAS served. The club president
Nlr- |, l.. Artis, greeted the guests and
,aaprluced the program of entertain
tue The opening selection was piano
AL violin duet by Mrs. Ralph Smith and
NIr, Covcrdale which was very cleverly
,.>.euted The feature of the program was
thc English fantasy The Maker OF
Dreams for which tho stage setting wa $
o,rtr beautiful. The cast of characters
Included Mrs Cummins +. Spcakman as
ap,orctte Miss Rollins rs 'Pierrot,
.apd Mrs g Leland Harmonsop as The
Maker of Dreams The cast was vel
lecIrcted and the play showed remarkable
merit :,
Following the fantasy was the Scotch
rsccuc Loeb Lomond IN which the
hu.utlng Of Miss Spruance Inquired sc
prominentlv \ quartet OF Scotch lassies
ldr~-rd IN kits sang and danced Ncotcf
highland melodies Their opening mum
b,r vas y Scotch Rhapsodie, atte1
which Miss Pearl l.angrell sang th'
feature part Of Rockin IN De Wind
Miss Mary Roberts pleased the lsrg'
audience with solo, II Cannot SioeI
WITHOUT Dreaming of You, taken iron
y,rtnr Uerbert's show. "The Girl in III,
sSpnthght
seutatlvts and officers Of the State Fedora
t,on pr,sent were Mrs. II. ID. Boyer
lenyrnA, president of the State Fedora
nm. Mrs William Hsrgadine, felton
Miss Frances Slavmaker, Wyoming; Mrs
" l. Goodlng, Clayton; Mrs /. NJ
C.han. BridgeviIle; Mrs R J.. Cofer
Draware City; Mrs- h d. RemingeI
D.Inar. Mrs Thomas G. Mum, VII
mngtan. AiTe Gabrla, Middletown
Mis- Wiuifred Morris, Dover; Mrs. Gee
" Marshall. Milford; Mrs. NJ. u. HM
rlngton. Harrington; Mrs. Philips, Ne
Castle, Mrs George Carter, Newark
Ers. " II Robinson. Wilmington; MIR
Jacob Morris, Lewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
Will be Established at Kennett Square by
Rev. Elias Anger.

No time was wasted by Rev. Elias
Auger. ousted pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Kenneth Square Pal carrying
out his original plans of establishing
community church, for last night, to-
gether with his sympathlzers and trends
he mapped out definite plans in Library
Hall. there. for the formation of such
church The first services will be held In
Library Hall at 10 o'clock ON Sunday
morning
Mr. Auger claims to be backed by
many of the working people of the town
and believes that with their help non
sectarian church. based on the principles
and dcas OF Abraham Lincoln, may be
established
In talking of the action of the trustees
in turning him out of the church, he said
they had not treated HIM fairly, and fur
| thermore had broken the agreement that
he was 70 resign on March 81. He said
however, he would take no legal steps
| in the matter Il will take il peacefully
| They can have their church if they want
| il. for | don't were his words.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
RECREATION FOR SOUTH SIDE.
Residents TO Organize Community Units
10 Promote Sports.

Through the courtesy of tho Liberty
Fire Co, q neighborhood meeting WAS
held last evening to consider the possibili-
ties of providing rccrcational facilities
and opportunities for the people OF South
Wilmington.
William Finerty, President Of the South
Side Eden Athletic Club, was made tenn
porary chairman and Mrs. M, A. Ward
secretary Mrs. X. Sibre, Mrs. J. Baltrlch,
Mrs. +. w. Sweeney, Mrs. s. +. Fitz-
patrick and Miss Katharine Cannon,
were appointed committee TO arrange
for a story-hour Saturday morning.
February 26, at 1890 O'Clock in No. IA
school.
A committee consisting of Mr.. j. r.
Fitzpatrick, John Montgomery, Miss
Katharine Cannon and J. A. Tensetall
was appointed to arrange for neighbor-
hood ''Opcn House" on Thursday evening
February "a 1t is planned to have n
meeting of games and songs to arouse the
citizens in the district so that by working
together they may obtain for their chill
dren proper rccreational facilities,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

w. Kcrrigan ................... > rs rs
A. X Hopkins ....... ....#.. ,.........., ~
The hnrdicap committee has complef-
ed its work and will meet once month
in the future 20 keep Ill members properly
classified. Future trophies will be awarded
on the class system and the scores now
being nnde at the Armory viii count on q
grand prize, which willbe awarded ut the
end of the indoor season II the weather
permits the clubs outdoor range will he
in operation Tomorrow afternoon and
old timers and beginners are invited 10
come out and get acquainted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
PONZI GOT sl.750.OOO IN DAY.

Boston, Feb. ll-How the flood q
money that poured into the Golfers Of
Charles Ponsi last summer was stopped
was related at the trial Of counter suits
between the former promoter and W II.
McNasters, his publicity agent, IN the
Superior Court, yesterday.
McMastcrs testified that while he was
in Ponzi's employ the latter in q single
day took in 81 1000.
Judge Heating ordered the jury to re-
turn verdict in favor Of Pongi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

"a humans IN the United States and shsr
Of the lDO,DyOvD Or moro destroys "
worth of fOOjgtiiiis year
They also maintain an eHicient
transportation system f0r ''llncs death
and other plague germs, me bureau add
IN urging a starye and slay enfnpaigl ~
check n real hazard against hmefiear
lives aud property
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
RATS KEEP 100000
MEN BUSY IN u. -.

Washington, Feb I lit keeps 2lD,vp
men working full tunr - support inc
natiuns rat population. That assertion
il made bv the biological Survey Bureau
in figures issued yesterday showing that
there are as many common brown rats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
GO Vacancies al West Point

Washington, Feb 11-There are so
vacancies from 20 States AT West Point
for which no appointments have been
made for the examination March J the
War Department announces Secretary
Baker said it was highly desirable that
Representatives and Senators make the
appointments to fill up the corps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
At RIFLE RANG T..
Goed Scores Made I'm Indoor Shoot NJ
the Armory Last Night.

The weekly indoor shoots Of tho Din
mopd State Riff and Pistol Club arc
becoming increasingly popular If last
right 3 turnout of rifferncn is to be takef
as criterion. Twenty 'small-horers
visited the Armory -Four did not shoot,
but the other | 6 engaged in a sec-saw battle
for honors, which wound up with 1.
Lister taking first honors, 100000,
Mclaughlin and J. Lister tying for second,
with 1872 each and George Pusey clos'
third with 1911 The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
LIQUOR Car Seized .

The automobile belonging TO Paul Minor
captured near Newark recently by prohi-
bitlon enforcement agents, with liquor
on board. was formerly seized by U. ;
Marshal Martin +. Fairy yesterday. Its
condemnation will be passed upon by the
: Fedora Court on February q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11
, nsrr. .wn rHowy ornyrs FIrLYn

IOT Two-clasp Tar Efny
rwn. beaver Write ana t'n'F
fOT Eight button Fr'f
tan. brown. gray and tea'Nf
~tvy rubroidcred haHckE
~. p..she., Pirgs Flnaf N0ufh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

Jackets arr of manrrish cut with
inverted plated back and four
patch pockets. Skirts feature belt q
pockets Brown. Copenhagen, green,
bronze and oxford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
GIRL
GRADUATE FROM
SPEAKING STAGE

IT'S nothing to read of circus
folks graduating from tho white
tops to the legitimate stage. moth
Ing at all. We've all read Of that.
but few Of US have heard the story
Of Stella Rowland, who loved eie-
plants so that she quit an insenue
role in a Cleveland stock company
to handle the midget elephant
heard with sells-Floto circus, COM
Ing to Klamath Falls on Monday,
Sept. 20.
And that's what Stella did. OF
course, II might be we'll to state
that Stella, a Denver girl, absorbed
her love Of the circus when q child
In that city. where sells-Floto's
winter quarters have boon located
for years. Stella is one Of the most
versatile girls with the show, for
besides presenting her elephant act
In Ring 3, she is star in tho big
aerial ballet. in which thirty pretty
young women loop and posture un-
der the dome Of the big top while
hanging by their teeth. OF the 400
performers with the second largest
show on earth over 200 are wo-
men. and all Of them, positively all
Of them. are Just as good 10 look on
as is Stella. You'll see that this Is 80
when the three rings. tho two stages
the air and the track are filled with
them on circus day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
Ofis Collection Of
u, Arms IN Museuua

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Sept. as.-
A collection OF arms OF the late Gen.
eral Harrison Gray Otis. noted pub
Usher Of The Los Angeles Times.
containing moro than 1000 pieces
and said to be the most complete in
the west. hes been installed here a.
permanent exhibit at the museum
Of history. science and art at Exposi-
tion park.
Among the collection Of knives,
pistols, rifles and antique flre-pieces
are many weapons Of historical sig
nificance. A brace OF ''horse-pistols
IN the collection once belonged, It is
said. To General Lambert of Napol-
cons staff. Several highly ornament
ed pieces are Moorish and the exhib-
II includes q large number Of Arab
Ian rifles. with barrels seven feet
long covered with brass and silver.
Other pieces include q gun from
Clusters Last Stand" fight, a cross
bow from the Boxer rebellion. pieces
used by frontiersmen OF Kentucky.
bowie knives, q pike from the time
OF the Crusaders. Chinese swords.
Persiaa battle ares, American Indian
battle axes and modern automatic re-
volvers. u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

The Jewish Feast of the Passover
is the oldest religious celebration
known to mankind. It had It's birth
on the banks of the Nile 1000 years
ago in the twilight of history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
SCuBIGN0 OF CLERKS

Tho cieriB viii meet tonight (Fri-
day. at $3.50 o'clock at Central Labor
Council hsll-Ali clerks invited. In
poftAnt. 2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

Alcohol for Industrial purposes has
been produced in Switzerland from
calcium carbide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

BOYs WANTm-The Herald can
use two good boys as carriers to
deliver papers after school. Must be
over II years. Apply at Herald on.
flee. 'fno
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
NOTICE no MIDLAND FARMERS

NuIIoE M NlDAAhND FhfSAhhSo
II those who are interested In the
establishment OF the alfalfa meal
plant In the vicinity Of Aidland-or
those In any other part OF the county
who may be contemplating such an en-
terprise. will call on me may be able
to aid them materially. I am In touch
with plant that has to be abandon
cd and II can be- purchased at q
price and on terms that will prove
very attractive.
23 GEORGE WATT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

Make that idle dollar work! Put
II In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

Two dozen ladies overcoats. New
and second hand. Buy now. you can
buy Sl.00 and up. See Dick. 9Th
& klamath Ave. 23-24s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

FOR RENT--Asht, sunny office
rooms, steam heAt--in Loomis
Building Chas. Loomis,
First Nat. Bank. 1880,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
NOTICE

The members Of st. Pauls' Epis-
copal Guild will give a cooked food
sale at the Grand Central Free mar
ket Saturday morning, starting at
$500 O'Clock. for the benefit Of q
wounded soldier. 2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

Would you trade klamath prop
erty for q ton acre homo at Rose
burg, Oregon? Inquire Of Earl Shep-
herd. R3-8O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

FOR RENT-Heated sleeping room
bath adjoining. Rent reasonable
522 klamath Ave. Call after 9. 23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

Vaudeville at Strand Sunday. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
NEW TODAY

WANTED-Trombone player-A. r.
| OF NJ. or willing to Join, answer
=. r. Herald office. 2l-26s
FOR SALE-Large Type Poland
China registered boars, fifteen
weeks old, out OF sows bred by three
year Oregon Grand Champion, twen-
ty-five dollars each, also sc r. I.
Red Cockerels and white Leghorn
pullets hatched April 24th-Ernest
Webb, Central Point, Or. 23-2S'
FOR RBNT-A 2 room apartment
furnished for light housekeep ping,
527 klamath Ave, Phone 461. 1924
A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms, 11th near Main st.,
and at Colonial annex, TAI Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms. 23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

LosT-Between sth & jefferson. Q
gold cuff link. marked with letter
M. Finder please return to Herald
Office. 23-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23
RUMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies' Of st. Pauls' Episcopal
Guild will hold q Rummage Sale at
the Grand Central Free Market. Fri
day and Saturday, Of next week.
1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

wANTED-woman TO do housework
or cooking at Nevada House. Phone
5l4R. 23-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A few good
auto cars. See Dick, 9Th q Klam-
ath Ave. l3-24s
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
]. R. KITCHENS Is
SUSSEX ENGINEER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOwN. Del, June a
John r. Kitchens, resident engineer
for the State Highway Department,
with headquarters here. has been
chosen acting engineer for the
county, by the Levy Court, succeed
ing William f. Hawkins, to accept
a position with the North Carolina
State Highway Department. Mr.
Kitchens will be the directing head
Of the Sussex county highway de-
partment until August 81, he haS-
ing been elected for three months.
At the same time he also will look
after the improved road construc-
ton now under way. Jointly, by the
State Highway Department and the
Sussex County. Improvement Com
mission.
The retiring official, Mr.. Hawkins.
besides acting as the county engi-
neer in charge of the dirt roads.
was also district engineer for the
Sussex County Highway Improve
ment Commission and the State
Highway Department. Mr.. Kitchens,
besides having full charge Of the
dirt road construction will also have
under his supervision all of the State
aid roads that are being built
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ITALIAN WEEKLY APPEARS

An Independent Republican Ital-
ian weekly newspaper, called I'll
Cittadino." or "The Citizen" has
been established by DR.. Louis Vac
caro-, S24 West street. one of the
most influential Italian leaders of
the city. Dr. Edouardo Chiera, Of
Philadelphia, is the editor, with DR..
Vaccaron as associate. Captain
c. c. Keedy, who served with dis
tincton in the World War. is secre-
tary and treasurer, and Thomas Hill
is business advisor. Offices have
been established in the Ford build
ing. The first edition Of 1.-THE
Citizen" has been distributed among
the Italian colony Of the city, which
numbers some 1000. 1t numbers
six pages. replete with news of
special interest to Italians. The
papers slogan is The promotion
and fusion of the highest ideals OF
America and Italy"
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

was Mickey Morris, who can be rated
among the fastest punchers in the
country. When he started working,
Joey Murphy who opposed him, did
not know where to start to block.
Morris also carries plenty of steam
for a little fellow and clipped the
Philadelphian on the jaw rather
savagely several times. Referee
Pop O'Brien called of the proceed
ings when Murphy could not stand
up and fight after Mickey had found
the mark a number Of times in rapid
succession in the third
Battling Barnes looked as If he
had another knockout victim for his
string in Mickey Malloon. but NAL
loon weathered the storm when
Barnes became 10 anxious. The
visiting fighter, a veteran of the
game, used the ring to ward of the
sleep producing punch which was
aimed in his general direction by
Barnes several times. The VIII
mington boy missed several wild
swings when he had Malloon in a
bad way in the second round. Bar
mes complained several times that
Malloon was battering him on the
| kidneys.
The nearest approach to a draw
was the opening bout Of the evening
between Buckley McGinnis and
! Danny Summers. Both boys bat.
tied closely throughout and il an,
verdict should be given. Bucky de
serves IL. McGinnis scored a clear
knock down in the third but sum
mers was on his feet before O'Briei
started 10 count.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
2 MORE TRADES
CUT wage SCALE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
that the members Of the union had
reached this decision in view Of
present economic conditions, the
trend of the times, and the conditions
which everybody is facing at the
present time. He stated that the
fact that there had been consider
able reduction in living costs had
also been a factor.
George Sauter. president of Brick
layers Union, No. /. said the brick
layers had agreed upon a reduction
from the present scale of S1.25 to
SLIP 1-2 per hour. Mr.. Sauter said
that while the bricklayers believed
that wages should be adjusted on the
basis of the purchasing power Of
the dollar" they were willing to
make some sacrifice in order to pro-
mote the building industry in this
city. Mr.. Sauter took the view that
the action of his organization would
help to boom the building trade and
thereby benefit everybody. In his
opinion, he said, the thing most
necessary is closer harmony between
the people who provide the capital
and the contractors and that every
body affected should come together
in such conferences as the commit
tee is conducting with an open mind.
He expressed the belief that there
could be plenty of houses built and
sold to working people if the general
cost of living with proportionate
wagp would permit of such pur-
chasing.
Present at yesterdays conference
were George Sauter, representing
Bricklayers' Union, No. 1; c. NJ
Ralston, Carpenters Union, No. 626;
Walter J. Outten. Electricians Union
No. 313, and Robert w. Kramer
Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union
Local 26.
Mr.. Ralston notified the committee
of the voluntary reduction in wages
announced by the carpenters ,nnion
from SLIP 1-2 to 80 cents an hour
The labor representatives at the
meeting yesterday deposited with
the secretary, c. NJ. Dillon. a budget
showing the cost of maintenance OF
a family Of five, the result Of a ques-
tionnaire among the membership oi
their particular crafts A number
of members of each craft had sub.
mitted figures. which were tabu-
lated so as to arrive at an accurate
idea of the ratio of living cost tC
wages received.
After tomorrow's meeting all the
data which the committee has beer
gathering will be tabulated and tn,
result announced. In the opinion OF
members of the committee the result
will be that prospective builders viii
be convinced that rock bottom ha.
been reached in material and labol
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TRAVELLERS ON TONIGHT.

Belmont and Defiance Travel
ers will meet this evening at the
Second and dupont street field. Au-
gust or Beryl Long will do the pitch
ing for the travellers, while Maxwell
or Reeder will do the catching. Boots
seems the most likely choice for the
Belmont team. while Killday will be
behind the stick Friday evening the
Travellers will hook up with the
Seventh Ward team at the Rockford
tower The following men are re-
quested TO report at the rooms of the
club this evening not later than 5.45
o'clock: Reeder, Maxwell. Walsh,
August, Long, Draper, Collins, Mar
tin. Merrill, Weaver, J. Quinn, +.
Quinn. Mcconnell, Hagan and Wor-
rail-