davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
TEXAS FLOODS
ARE ALARMING,
RIVERS RISING
Over a Foot of Water Report
ed at One Point and Next
cans Seek Refuge in
Trees

DALLAS. Texas. April 5.-rhe ris
ing OF practically all streams in Texas
today overshadowed the general abey.
ance OF rains over the state and watch
was being kept for possible norss In
several sections. Territory o~djac4ui
10 river beds was Inundated. with pos
s1bie damage TO property. crops n in
one or two cases to life.
Outstanding in concern was tive rise
OF the San Marcos river. this stream
being far out OF banks. The Brazos riv
er was reported approaching flood
stage and rising two and n half feet
an hour at Bryan. The Erazos al
Waco had risen approximately IL feet
in - hours.
Little river following n 80 foot rise
was reported from four to I've miles
wide in places. Il overf1owed at Bur
GEES.
A thirteen and one-haif inch fall
at Farmesvi1le sent about twenty-fivf
3texicans SQUIRTING TO tho trees in thu
locality where streams overnoyted
from hin to hill and two men in the
act Of rescring the marooned mer
by boat suffered an overturn OF theiI
craft and nlso were marooned.
According TO n report by tho wealth
er bureau Dallas experienced GO
inches Of rainfall during the asst 80
hours
, 1922-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH,
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

That the local Presbyterian church
is in good financial condition and is
experiencing great growth in MEM
bership were the gratifying reports
placed before the church annual
meeting last night. The annual
meeting attracted scores of members
of the congregation and was one of
the most successful meetings of its
kind which has been held here.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pas
tor. submitted a report telling of the
great growth which IS being expert
enced by the church and of how the
activities OF the organization T be-
ing extended. The report of finances
was made by L. A. Reed who has
served as treasurer for the past
year.
A board OF trustees, composed of
w. H Leavitt, o. l.. Walker. W. NJ.
Yard. C. A. Fowler, Tom Foster and
C. II. Gompf. was elected. These d.
rectors will meet in the near future
and elect n president of the board.
l.. a Reed was reelected treasur-
err to serve for the ensuing year. A
board OF elders. composed of C. C.
McComb. J. C. Ross and L. A. Reed,
was also elected
, 1922-04-05
mo FINE Week BRINGS
OUT MANY BOOKS BUT
MANY MORE ARE MISSING

Fifteen books a been returned
to the library in the last two days as
a result of the mo fine week. which
is being held There are many more
to come in.> however, and all who
know of or have a book that is over.
due arc asked to cooperate with the
librarians by helping in the return
Of the same.
Books have been found all around
town. which have been checked out
by persons who have completely for
gotten their existence. Are you sure
that you have no overdue books
around the house? Make a thor
ough search. Books are public prop
erty. The library is the public friend.
Book borrowed from the library
should be treated with as great con
sideration as books borrowed from
q friend.
, 1922-04-05
sHER|FF'S OFFICE Makes
1903 ARRESTS IN MONTH;
$4,000 fines COLLECTED

with n total of 100 arrests during
the past month and h collection OF
5000 in fines. the sherin's Office re-
ports a record business during the
past month Considering the fact
that the county authorities proceed
only on technical cases where war
rants have been issued and with a
view to securing evidence which viii
hold up in district court. the total
number of arrests indicate a very ae-
tive month.
Violations of nearly all kinds of
moro or less minor nature were filed
against the arrested offenders, n ma
jority of whom have already been
convicted and some OF them already
serving sentences in no state peni-
Tertiary.
The activities OF the county law en-
| forcement forces included the eco
cry Of three automobiles and the con
nscation OF nearly a score OF stls
in the activity.
, 1922-04-05
Women SOLOnS
To Multiply,
Leader Says

DETROIT. April 1severai ON
en- VIII sit in the next congress. In
the opinion OF Mrs Harriet Taylor
Upton. vice chairman OF the Repub-
Hcan national committee. who was
a speaker before h womcn's Re
publican club here yesterday. The
record Of Miss Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma. Mrs Upton declared
would aid the candidates. Of a num-
Der Of women who are seeking seats
in the coming elections
wonen's political activities now
are In n transitory state and they
probably VIII never figure promL
n.n.ly as Office holders. except in
minor OFFICES. but their influence
will permeate politics as IT does the
home. Mrs Upton said
One OF the greatest obstacles IN
the may Of ONE office seekers.
she said. lis the fact that man
trusts woman individually but not
Collectively
, 1922-04-05
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
entertaining PROGRAM TO Be GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING.

About nifty students VIM take
part In n concert to be given in
the now high SCHOOL auditorium
Friday evening at 8 o'clock by the
orchestra and giee clubs OF the high
school. This concert ts given free
80 that tho parents and b public
in general may know what tho
boys and girls have accomplished
in orchestra and giee club actfvt-
ties this year. Mr- Ethyie Living
stone Is directing the work and has
arranged a very interesting pro
gram. which Is a. follows:
-Cau to Arms---Mackfe Boyer
Song Of Love"--Shubert-Romberg
Orchestra
-Lnacs- -- Cadman
Song OF the Mil Stream"-adsnJ
Girls Glee
melody in F--Rubinstein
Violin ounrtette
"SoIdIers' Chorus --Gounod
My Mammy's voice----Loomis
Boys Glee
--rinkie Ben" --Rosner
Orchestra
Evening Brings Rest and YOU
Rosner
Ralph Summers
"Goblins" ---------- Parke
Girls Quartette
Gypsy Trail" ----------GaTioway
''waitin' for De Moon TO Shine
- --------- Hasting'
Boys Glee
Mount Gretnn" -------Hosfeld
Orchestra
-Lassie o. Mine"-------wait
Girls Cleo
, 1922-04-05
ST. LAWRENCE PACT SEEN.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Negotia-
ton Of a treaty between the United
States and Great Britain with regard
to the projected st. Lawrence river
water wa yplan was indicated as prob
able today at the White House.
, 1922-04-05

The women of the Shan state of
Burma pride themselves on their long
necks. The stretching process to pro
duce h champagne-bottle neck be-
gins when a girl is ten or twelve
wears of age.
, 1922-04-05
CENTRAL FIRST NINE WINS.

The Central grade first team de-
feated the second nine OF the same
school. IS to 2. in n game played yes
terday. The battery for the first
team was George Knapp, John Kiel
sand Cooper, and for the second team,
Melvin Hanks and Wertz.
, 1922-04-05
Execution Stay
Granted Chinese
Student Today

WASHINGTON. April s. Slang
Sung Wan. the Chinese student con
yicted CT murder OF Ben Sen Wei and
sentenced to be hanged here Friday
was granted n stay CT execution today
until June .
, 1922-04-05

Japanese Sandman, Whiting
Male uartette
zone Fleeing Hour"-Dorothy Lee
Mixed Q~uartette
, 1922-04-05

Tn selecting n home site. don't over
look seeing Park Hill addition on inc
Mountain Drive boulevard ana lanSass
ne bir city park and play
phones 34OM or. "a. ~
, 1922-04-05

The atmosphere is 50 clear in zulu
land that II Is said objects can be seen
by starlight at a distance OF three or
four miles.
, 1922-04-05

The first institution for the indus-
trial education OF young women in
the United States was established at
Columbus. Miss. in the early eighties.
, 1922-04-05

Mrs. LINDA Burtach, known as the
no-tobacco whirlwindh" is about to
launch a Michigan statewide cam
paign against the use OF the weed.
, 1922-04-05

Mrs ]. NJ Patterson. regularly EN-
pioyed as a reporter on n newspaper
in Marshall. Mo-. has Just celebrated
her s1st birthday
, 1922-04-05

In order to "see America first" Mss
Agnes Bo,dt, II years old. Is walking
from her home in Kenosha- WIS., 10
Angeles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

| OF the murder. An additional wit
mess as TO this was found yesterda,
in Jack White OF Highland Park
There is also a taxicab chauffeur
who saw two cars parked near the
scene, one a closed car the Other
/, open But there is no evidence
available that a motor car figured ir
the case. The Hall cars were moi
out, the rector having walked from
his home.
The prosecutors have the word OF
Peter Tumulty, for twenty years in
the employ OF the Stevens and Hall
families as gardener and chauffeur,
as to the location OF the two Hall
cars on the night OF the murder and
as TO their condition the next morn
ing. Tumulty drove William Stew
ems TO the court house today.
Two sidelights on the case were
forthcoming yesterday. One was
the Information that among the let
tiers found with the bodies. only two
OF which and a part OF third have
been made public. was one addressed
TO Honey" in which the line o.
CURED, How familiar Easton ave-
nue. has become to us" Easton ave-
nue. is the thoroughfare that passes
Buccleugh Park and Off which De
Russy lane turns.
Miss Mile opie told that in July.
at the time the rector took some
parishioners on a picnic TO Point
Pleasant, Hall failed 10 call for Mrs.
Mills with the car. as had been ar
ranged. and when Miss Opie asked
her next day what sort of a time
she had Mrs. Mills replied: II had
a fine time when I was alone, but
Mrs. Hall certainly showed herself
she is a devil" For corroboration
Miss Opie referred her interviewers
to another woman. who. however,
failed 10 substantiate the story.
Mrs. Mills Bible Found.
Mills showed a group OF reporters
through the church. In the study
an inqulsitive visitor picked up a
Bible. m It was written Eleanor
Rinehardt." Mills said the Bible had
been his wife's before she was mar
ried. He was asked whether he
would take It home. He replied;
mo, guess I'll leave It here"
George W. Apgar, King kleagle or
the New Jersey Ku Klux Khan. from
the hospital in Weehauken, where
he IS suffering from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident on
Labor Day. said:
IF Mr.. Stricken has any facts pur-
porting TO show that the khan has a
hand in this affair he may be as
avrad that r+a will act nfnrfa11v nd
without delay in conducting a rigid
within our ranks. II
our investigation reveals anything
significant, we WIN give the facts 20
the authorities.
II am confident that members Of
the khan are not involved in the STAY
ing Of the Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Many OF the best men in New
are members OF the
khan"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

GO TOMORROW
TO AMERICANS
AID in EAST

Confined From First Page.)
annean will be attempted. It was
reported here.
The Greek legation here today
made public summary OF cables
from Athens which claimed that tho
overthrow OF King Constantine had
been accomplished peaceably and
that the people had received the
revolutionary army very enthus-
iasticaily and joyfully."
A provisional government COM
posed OF ~ officers who were at the
head OF the revolutionary party has
been formed. tho legation said. The
revolution came because the leading
army officers felt that tho King did
not have the confidence OF the
Allied powers and that this was det-
rimental TO the interests OF Greece.
In addition TO demanding the abdi-
cation OF tho King the revolutionists
insisted that Greek interests in Eu-
rope be turned over TO former
Premier NeDlzelos who during the
negotiations after the world war won
the confidence OF the Allied leaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
STOCKS SHOW
some Changes
Sterling Again Breaks, Re-
Aecting War Scare in the
Near East

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press. )-sierling's sharp drop Of
~ cents TO a new low on the move
to s4.36@ had little effect on prices
on. the New York Stock Exchange
today.
Again the general list demonstra-
ted that war news had been only a
contributing factor and not the prin-
cipai cause OF current reaction.
Despite the menaclng attitude OF
the Turks around the Dardanelles
which was reflected In the weakness
in sterling. stocks generally showed
only fractional changes at the open
ing.
Republic steel dropped TX 10 50
on tho Abandonment OF tho merger
involving this company. Midvale and
Inland. Canadian Pacific also sold
Off more than a point 10 IAN. but
this stock naturally IS more sensi-
tive 10 developments abroad than is
sues with a strictly American mar
ket.
Opening prices included; stude-
baker 1875, on q; Baltimore and
Ohio SO. or 1; Texas Company.
4s%; Reading 75h. up a; North
ern Pacific sax. on x; Mexican
Petroleum 1891. OF Il: Sinclair 80.
on u; u. s. Rubber 81 X, up X ST..
Paul 81. up u; Chesapeake and
Ohio 71ik. up q; American Ice 10s.
on 4: Canadian Pacific 142A. off
IL: Baldwin 1917. on g; New
York Central s4ia. Off x; Ameri-
can Loco 121H. on u; Republic
Iron and Steel 50. or u Allied
Chemical s0h. up u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
MAY INCREASE
VETERANS PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 2s.-
A pension pay envelope increase
from $50 10 s72 a month, for Civil
and Mexican War veterans, possibly
as Christmas sift from Uncle sam
Is planned by Republican leaders in
Congress.
A bill providing the pension In
crease already has passed the SEN
ate and Senator Bursum. Republic
an. New Mexico. It's author. says he
has been promised by House Re-
publlcan leaders that II viii be
nassed by the House soon after II
reconvenes. He expects the Dill 10
become law before the holidays.
All Civil and Mexican War veter-
ans having served 90 days or any
Who have developed disabilities
would receive the Increase from $9V
10 s72 a month under the Bill ana
tbeir widows pensions would be IN
creased from $40 10 $50 month'
other benefclaries under the bin IN
clude Civil War army nurses VINO
would receive $50 MONTH WINE
pensioners OF the indian wars woulu
receive $50 and their widows SzO a
month. ..s
The Pension Bureau estimator
that the increased cost OF the Bur
sum bill during the first year would
sp,ount 10 about S6O,000,0OO, but
Senator Bursum told the Senate ina.
revised estimates placed It al not
over s35,000,0o0. The present pen
sion outlay is about ssoo'ooo'ooo an
M q LIZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
FRANTZS SAY
mot GUILTY;
HOOK ABSENT

CONTINUED From First Page)
came before the court. Deputy At
torney General Finger asked that
bail in the case OF the Messrs.
Frantz be fixed at $1,000. To this
Mr. Hartman objected. stating that
he felt that $4,000 was sufficient.
as both were lifelong residents OF
the city. In answer, Mr.. Finger
said that II II were not for the fact
he would have requested the setting
Of bail at a higher amount than he
had asked. The fact that DR. Frantz
Is a property owner also contrib
uted to the fixing OF the bail at So
600.
The court then decided on $1,000
as sufficient bail to be given by the
father and son.
In the case OF Hook. Mr.. Rein.
hardt asked that bail be set at $4,000.
Mr.. Finger consented TO this amount
and the court compiled with the at
torney's request. Mr. Reinhardt
said that hs would have his client
in court next week.
Mr.. Hartman commented that the
city lost no money as a result OF
the alleged deal" which is said to
involve about $500.
DR.. Frantz and Howard r. Frantz
the former Health Board secretary
arrived in the court room at 10
o'clock and took seats In the center
OF the room. Judges Richards and
Rodney took their seats on the bench
at 1910 o'clock. Before 10 o'clock.
the court room was crowded by per-
sons evidently DESTROYS OF seeing the
hailng of the three defendants be
fore the tribunal. Tho court took
up the conspiracy case at 1910
O'Clock and disposed OF II within 2
short time.
The fact that Hook is a non-resi-
dent OF Delaware accounted for the
fixing OF bail at a higher figure in
his case than in the cases OF DR..
and Howard r.. Frantz.
Capiases for the three men were
issued by the court yesterday af-
ternoon. They were returnable at
10 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Greek Revolt is Move
to Saue Hruce Territory

The Turks are edging nearer
and nearer the British lines on
the Dardanelies. carrying white
flags and reversed arms as sig
mails OF friendship.
Employing tactics similar 10
those used by the Indians In sur
rounding white settlements amid
protestations that no harm Is
intended. the Turks have pushed
their outposts right up to the
British trenches. have quietly oc-
cupied all stragetic points in the
neutral zone and have COM
pietely hemmed in the English
whose lines are flung out in
semi circle around Chanak.
Meanwhile. General Haring-
ton. British commander in chief,
Is making every effort 10 get
Musiapha Renal 10 meet him in
conference so he can have a
show down on the intentions
OF the Turks. No definite re-
ply has come 20 Harington's
wireless messages, however, and
the only sign from the Turk
chief has been the continued ad-
vance OF his fighting men.
The forty-eight hour uiti-
matum served on the Turks de-
manding that they evacuate the
neutral zone brought forth
merely the reply that the Turks
were unaware OF the existence
OF such n zone.
The British are prepared for
desperate resistance II the
Turks, after quietly taking pos
session OF the zone attempt TO
pinch Off" the Chanak salient.
Soldiers and sailors have dug
earthwork fortihcations brist-
ling with barbed wire and ma
chine guns. Behind the Brit
ish in the Dardanelles. lie their
dreadnaughts whose big guns
can drop huge shells for a
radius OF twenty miles around.
Aircraft. tanks. armored cars
are held In readiness. Tho
Turks. so far as known. have
not brought up any heavy ar
tillery. In London. Lloyd George
and his ministers are awaiting
word from the Near East, loath
70 give the order that may mean
the beginning OF another big
war.
At Norfolk. Va, IL y. s. de-
stroyers are being rapidly pro-
visioned and equipped for a
dash TO the Dardaneiles 10 pro-
tect American interests.
The Greeks. having over
thrown King Constantine and
crowned King George II.
are preparing 10 rush a new
army to Thrace TO prevent the
Turks reoccupying that terri
tory.
The Sultan IS reported to
have abdlcated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Diei

DoNovAN-In this city. on September
p, 1922. Lctltla. wife Of the late
George ID. Donovan. aged 70 years
Relatives. friends and members OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Epworth
Church. are invited 70 attend tho
funeral services. az her late resi-
Monday afternoon, October 2 at
2.30 o'clocks Intermcnt at River
view cemetery.
YouNG-At Newport. Del. on Septem-
Der g. 1923. Mary F.. wife Of
Ephraim B. Young In her 6fth year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services at her
late residence. Christian street.
Newport. Del. on Sunday after
noon, October l. 1922 al r. NJ
Interment ST. James, Newport. Sur
vived by William c. Pryor. OF
Smyrna. Del. Joseph IT, Pryor, OF
Scranton. Pa. and Benjamin l..
Pryor. Of Wilmington. Del.
FILOON-fn this city, on September p.
1922. Henry FilOon. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence .of his
aon-ln-law, William +. Gormley 105
West Fourth street on saturday
morning. September 90. at o'clock.
Requiem mass at 81. Pauls Church.
Intcrment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
BUcKLEY--At Henry Clay. on septem-
Der q. 1922. Mary. wife OF the late
Dennis Buckley. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from her late residence.
Barleywood Lane. near ST. Josephs
Church, on Saturday morning. Sep
TENDER 30.l at o'clock Requiem
mass al 81. Josephs Church. In
terment at St. Joseph's cemetery.
sTIRLING-in this city, on September
%. 1922. Jennie G., Stirling. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence. 1907 y. Rodney street.
on Saturday afternoon. September
30. at, o'clock. Interment at
Greenhlil cemetery
MACEY-ln this city. on September 81.
1922, Samuel Macy. Relatives.
friends members OF st. James
Lodge. No. .. II. A. A. Y. NJ. and
GaHlee Fishermen, No. 81. arc invited
20 attend the funeral services. at
his late residence. $50 Church street.
on Saturday afternoon. September
80, at 2 O'Clock. Services at ST.
Paul's A. u. Church. Interment at
Mt. Zion cemetery.
clifton Mills, on Sep
TENDER 81, 1922. Mary X. widow OF
Melchoir Becker IN her SIND year.
Relatives and friends OF tho fam
fly are invited 10 attend tho funeral
services from the residence OF her
son, william A. Becker. on Sunday
afternoon. October /. at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Union Hill cemetery.
Autos VIII meet troileys at Clifton
Mills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
DOVER HIGH TO HAVE
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
specIsl TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 29.-The Dover
High School tomorrow will conduct
its third annual Tag Day. the pro-
ceeds to be used to carry on sports
at the school including basketball,
football and track work. Dover for
the first time in its history, is en-
deavoring TO put a football team in
the field against other school teams
OF the State. A team is being or
gained with strong coachers and a
schedule of games being planned
with teams Of Milford. Smyrna, Har-
rington. Bridgeville, Laurel. New
ark, New Castle and Delaware City.
Mr.. Borden. the physical director
and Prof. Yeaton, manual training
teacher. are coaches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
.KIDDIE POINTS
Way FOR Y.M.C.A.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
courses that followed by Henry NJ
Candy. chairman OF the canvass. and
the Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb. OF First
Central Church. there isn't any
doubt in the minds OF those present
but that within the next few days
Wilmingtonians will have the oppor-
tunity TO have a part in making pos
sible the growth OF a work already
accepted and acknowledged by the
community to be OF Unreasonable
service.
About 100 of wilmington's busi-
ness and professional men are per-
sonally enlisted in this effort Of the
"Y" TO raise funds with which to
maintain its program during the en-
suing year.
President George A. Elliott told
OF the campaign with which the
present building was secured, how
A. L. Ainscow, a good friend OF the
association. had paid for 1000 bricks
in the building with as many dol
lars and had declared the invest
ment the best of his lifetime in help
ing build the young manhood OF the
community.
The personnel OF the various d.
visions is as follows: Chairman,
Henry NJ. Candy; vice-chairman.
William B. Foster; general Division
A. E. II. Ford. Team Al. Walter
Blackson, captain; J. Christy Con-
ner. f.. A. Wheeless. Leroy W.
Hickman, B. f. Houston and Clar-
ence r. Hope. Team Az. T. W.
Keithley, captain; William Coyne.
w. A. Simonton, Donald r. Morton,
Hamilton L. Harris, G. ID. Hopkins
and L. r. Layheld. Team A-3'
George Herring. captain; Ralph See
gar, Frank A. Greenhawk. lack w.
Wells, II. w. Porter. ]. w. Miller,
Francis ]. Marian, James L.
Whaley, ]. w. Blackiston and
Crothers Alexander. Team A, c.
b. Palmer. captain; II. II. Ward. Jr.,
c. ]. Morgan. James 1. Boyce, VIII
liam Sheed Holton. T. B. Ely. 5. Il.
sproul ]. w. Reynolds. j. c. Pyle
ana II. c. Schneider. Team AS. ].
Frank Huss, captain; J. J. Hanley'
Leland Lyon and J. A. Gallagher.
Division B-John Macadam' gem
eral. Team b.. e. p. Bardo,
captain, Carl T. BRIGHAM, Charles
Cant, A. d. Warner. Jr. Charles
Coke. John Govatos. Emmett S.
Hickman, John f. Lecarpentier,
Samuel NJ. Dillon and Harry A. J
~asperson; Team BE-, Wilmer |
stradley, captain, Walter ID. Bush, |
Jr.. Herbert B. Mearns. William G. |
Robelin. Candy c. Mammele, Caleb |
NJ. Steward. S. d. Townsend, Jr.,
John j.. Hays. William Jorde and |
James 3. owens; Team BIB. Hon.
Leroy Harvey, captain, X. A. Hor-
1er. e. souder, Jr.. ]. A. Stevenson.
3. A. Bosworth. A. d. Peoples, NJ. !
). Plummer. Nicholas Govatos and /
Elwood Bartram.
Team B-4, A. A. Wilmot, cap
ain; f. c. Hughes, ]. Z. Fuller. II.
Y. jefferson. c. A. Papperman. c. b.
II. w. Mason, Abner
)verdeer, c. w. wenzing and Frank
;upplee. Team B-5, Harry Loose,
IT., captain; a. ]. Bertram, NJ. D.,
rhos. Taylor. f. f. Gallagher, II. e.
;avery. Robert wier. George Plum
ner. w. n. Cam. Robin Lindsay
md ]. e. Holley.
Division III" L. II. Hannah, gem
raj. Team HI" ]. S. Hamilton.
.aptain; w. Z. Douglas, George F.
CORNELL, Charles Oberley.
This list of workers again
oday at luncheon at 1915 at
which time reports Of enlistmentsl