davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SA Us POIRET IS WRONG:
BONE CORSETS ARE WORN
Manufacturer Cites Fat Won,-
en-, for Instance.

One corset manufacturer has taken
exception to NJ. Paul Poiret's statement
that fashionable women have discarded
the boned corset. In ah interview the
French fashion creator declared that
French women were no longer wearing
corsets, substituting, perhaps, belt:
that styles made them unnecessary and
that the old time long boned affair
was out of date.
Daniel kops, a manufacturer at 120
East Sixteenth street. referring to NJ.
Poirets statement. yesterday said in
defense of the corset wearers: "Corsets
are being worn for hygenic reasons
and by fat women who want to keep
their figures. but the heavily boned cor
set has to a large extent disappeared
All American women except the very
slender and those who consider them
selves ultra fashionable wear corsets
of a lighter type"
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BLOOM HELD nv SIS, 900
ON BUCKETING CHARGE
Woman Alleges Her $4,000
Was Neuer Invesfed.

ID. J. Bloom. an alleged partner IN
the stock deals Of Harold l.. Sonking.
indicted with the latter To- s,rand lar
ceny and buckefin---. was arrested yes
terday b. effective Bernard J. Flood.
n--.,-n before Judre Koenig in General
Sessions. he was held IN $1,000 bail.
which he furnished pending examinna-
tion. Sonking Is in the Tombs in de-
fault Of $4,000 bail.
The indictment was returned on the
complaint of Mrs. Nancy II. Hatch Of
80 East Sixty-seventh street. who told
the police that she gave the two men
81. .025 on December n last and $1,000
more on January IS last. 10 be invested
in Mexican petroleum securities. She
charges that the money WAS not in
vested for her
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CHINESE FAILS TO WED
GIRL, IL, AS ARRANGED
Clergyman knoUs Nothing
About Ceremony.

Lee Du may have been married 10 his
seventeen-year- sweetheart. Fong or
Gim. yesterday, but II he was ne didn't
tell anybody Lee Is AZ and a prominent
figure in Chinatown being president Of
the Chinese-American Citizens League
and owner Of several cnop suey houses
The bride arrived from Canton a
month ago and il was d case Of love al
first sight for both Because or her
youth Lee had some difficulty in get
ting the marriage license, but the OBJ
stacle was overcome when the girls
attorney was appointed as her guardian
The couple obtained a license on
Wednesday and announced that they
would be married yesterday afternoon in
the Morning star Mission in Doyers
street. The Rev. Mr.. Lee To. Methodist
minister at the mission. who was 70 have
conducted the ceremony said he knew
nothing about the wedding. Nobody
else in Chinatown knew about II either
and Lee Du and his bride could not be
found
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DENIES SHE'S DIVORCED
AND ASKS FOR DECREE
Mrs. Dersarest Says She Was
Not SerUed in Husbands Suit.

Mrs. AIaybelle Il. Demarest Of Edge
water y. j., has filed suit for divorce
in Hackensack from Daniel r. Dema-
rest, a real estate man. The pair We're
married in New York June Is, 1904, at
the Little Church Around the Corner.
Mrs. Demarest before her marriage was
an actress. She says that her husband
left her in 1910. Mr. Demarest replies
that he has already obtained a divorce
from the plaintiff. She asserts the
earlier divorce IS invalid, alleging that
she was never served III the suit
A final decree Of divorce has been
granted TO Charles T. Van Wagonen, a
real estate man, formerly Of Westbrook,
n. J. The suit was heard year ago
last February before Vice-Chancellor
Lewis in Jersey City. Mr.. Van Wago-
men accused his wife OF being intimate
with boarder in their home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
METAL RATES TO DROP
4OP. c. TO WEST INDIES
Conference Lines to Meet Ger
man Competition.

a 4J per cent. reduction IN freight
rates on iron and steel products was
announced yesterday by the Clyde
steamship Company. Ports affected
arc In the Virgin Islands and British
and French West Indies. The cuts 70
into effect with the sailing tomorrow
OF the Martinique for West Indian
PORTS.
Other lines will participate IN the new
rates. which were made by conference
10 meet competition from foreign
sources. especially Germany, whose
services TO the West Indies have been
Increased of late and whose freight
rates have been far undor the Ameri-
can level
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
MOTORS MEET HEAD ON
DURING RATNSTORM
-Four Persons Hurt in Crash
on Boston Post Road.

-Four persons were injured in a head
on automobile collision at Burke street
and Boston Post road The Bronx, dur
ing the rainstorm last night, and three
were taken TO Fordham Hospital for
treatment.
Alphe Rosenving OF Burke street and
Bronx Boulevard. The Bronx who was
operating his automobile when it came
ia collision with the machine operated
by John Ruh Of 1898 O.inville avenue,
The Bronx, was injured, as were Misses
julia and Helen Prayer of 3465 Bronx
Boulevard. The Bronx. who We're riding
in Rosenving's automobile.
Mrs. John Murray Of 1888 Olinville
avenue. The Bronx. who with her hus-
band was in Runl's machine, was cut
about the head
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BOY is KILLED IN FIGHT;
LAD OF IS is ARRESTED
Victim Struck First BloW, Is
Defense.

An unidentified boy about eighteea
wears old was killed last night when
Angelo Garinsldi, IS, OF A King street
struck him III the chest with his fist
III Broadway and Houston street, Carl
baidl was locked UP on technical
charge of homicide.
C;arbaldi told the police that ne AMI
Andrew Dana. II. of 5T6 Greenwich
street. met the other boy. and that the
stranger struck at him. The boy then
followed them across Broadway. and
Garibald struck him as they neared tho
middle Of the street. Dr. Vance. AS
sistant Medical Examiner, was nearby
and sent the hoy 10 st. vinccnt's Hospl-
tai. where he died u few hours later.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BOOTLEGGERS' GUARD
PREVENTS DISHONESTY
Waterman Tells of Troubles
of His Employers.

a man who said he was A. r. Dercole
Of 156 Sullivan street. and who declared
that he was employed as a wutchman
FOR bootleggers" told Magistrate Ober-
wager in the night court last night at
the arraignment of two men charged with
illegally transporting liquor that boot
leggers have TO hire watchmen nova
days. because so many people are dis
honest" The Magistrate remarked:
"A new one on me. Suppose you bring
your bootlegger employers TO court. so
we can interest the District Attorney
and see If we can't break up the bands
who rob them"
Dorcole said he would do 50.
The men arraigned were Charles
McBlair. 81. negro expressman of 20
West Twenty-sixth street. ana Thomas
Pirate, "a, Of 200 West 11Sth street his
helper. Both men were held in $500 bail
for examination to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
LABOR ATTACKS SOVIET
FAMINE RELIEF FUND
Condemn Collectors for With
holding Inspection.

The Central Trades and Labor Coun.
Ell. az a meeting in Beethoven Han. 2iO
Firth street, last night passed resolu-
tiohs condemnlng the Friends Of Soviet
Russia for their refusal TO allow com.
mlttce representing organized labor TO
investigate thcir famine relief fund.
The council also appointed commit
tee to request Mayor Hylan TO pamo II
labor representative on his fuel CONF
mission. Another committee was dcsig
mated TO ask Gov Miller 10 remove In
duatrlai Comm'ssion1r Henry ~ Sayre.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CITY EXPERTS DISPUTE
TELEPHONE VALUATIONS
Buildings Worth S3O,I67, ,535,
Not S39,003, 200, They Say.

At the hearing on rates before the
Public Service Commission yesterday
me valuations place on its real estate
] oldings and buildings by tho New York
Telephone Company were disputed by
experts for the city.
The telephone company value. It's land
holdings at Ss.6ss.34O. Willie the city's
experts fxed their value at S7,446.4qS
The difference lay largely In the valua-
tions placed on the buildings at 104
Proad street, 80 Broad street. is Cort-
landt street and Is Dcy street
The company places the value or its
buildings at S39 .00S.200 while the city's
appraisers held them as worth only S30,-
1877. .535.
The hearing will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FIRE NEAR THEATER;
PATRONS UNDISTURBED
Audience Calm, UnaWore Of
Proximity of Blaze.

Although nremon worked on q firc in
the alley adjoining the Acme moving
picture theater. 56 East Fourteenth
street. last night, 1000 or more patrons
inside watching tho show were unaware
of the blaze just outsidelon Fourth ave
nue
The fire was among a lot of accumu-
lated rubbish I'M what used 10 he an old
boiler room whom the site OF the Acme
Thoater was occupied hy the old Union
SQUARE Theater The damage was
negligible
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Actress Shows New Police
How They Should Walk

II oOKIES at Police Head
X quarters yesterday received
instruction in the art Of
walking. Ann Garrison, an actress,
showed them the correct poise to
maintain when standing and at
other times. and she entertained
them BY toe dancing and demon
strations of leg exercises.
she said she had noticed that
most men put their heels down
flat when walking. which action
she contended was improper.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
JAMAICA MAN CONTESTS
WILL OF HIS FATHER

The will of Alexander Reiling.
wdowcr Of jamaica. which + contested
by his son. Alcz andcr Jr,. stated that
although the elder Reiing was go years
of age and blind in one eye. the son did
nothing toward supporting his father.
Fhla Is given as the principal reason why
the father cut him of With but a $40
heuuest
The bulk Of the $500 estate i left
70 cousin. Elizabeth Weick Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
GIRL, SCOLDED, KILLED
IN FOUR STORY PLUNGE
Mother Had Reprimanded
Her for Staying Out Late.

Estelle Corrigan. II. who lived on the
fourth floor OF a tenement at 200 West
Sixtieth street. fell or jumped out OF
the window of her home last night and
was taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital
with fractured skull and internal In
jurios. which resulted in her death.
Her mother said that early in the
evening size had scolded the girl for
stayinR out late.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
nonDnN,s PRICES UNCHANGED.

The September prices Of Borden's
milk will be the same as in August
said II. A. Crook. vlce-presldent of tho
Borden Company yesterday. In spite "
an increase Of almost half a cent a
quart TO the farmer. Grade A milk Will
sell for iS cents quart and Grade y
fIr ~ cent
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
SIX HURT IN DU PoNT ACCIDENT

William Campbell. aged 20. OF 81
william street. Arlington, N. j.. an en-
ployec in the plant of the T.. T. du pont
dc Nemours 4 Co IN Arlington was
probably fatally injured Yesterday when
cylinder blew out Of hydraulic
,ircns AZ the plant Five other persons
|, vorlSing the room vrr lriured.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Transit Board Ready.

tdke HppTOpElble action III iHe premises.
Receiver Garrlson's appeal has been al.
rccted solely TO the Mayor. Its reply
ls signed John T.. Slnnott. secretary TO
the Mayor
The activity Of tho Hoadley buses,
however. was challenged from another
direction yesterday. Slaughter W.
HUFF and Robert G. Lee, receivers for
the old Steinway lines Of the New YORK
and Queens County Railway Company
applied TO Supreme Court Justice Gan.
non. In Bros slyn, for permission 10
bring an action for an injunction re-
straining the Manhattan Transit Com
pany from operating the Brownsville
bus line from East New York to AS
torla, Long Island City.
Like Mr.. Garrison. counsel for the re-
ccivers James X. Foster. argued that
the Hoadley Corporation is operating
under a nine year old franchise which
is invalid and Illegal under the Trans
portation Corporation lawi and further
more that the company never has APP
piled for or received from the state
Transit Commission the requisite certifi-
cate OF convenience and necessity which
the law prcscribes BY agreement OF
both sides the matter went over and
viii be reopened before Justice Cannon
next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
ROTARIANS HEAR
MANY REPORTS

The Wheeling Rotary club held its
regular weekly MONDAY luncheon yes
terday at the Mcclure hotel. The
meeting was largely given over to
Welcome Home" 10 the club officers
President j. 3. Baum and Secretary
Arch Metzner who have been attend
ing the national convention Of the
Rotary held In Los Angeles. Calf.
President Baum gave a detailed re-
port on the convention which pleased
the local members very much The
report included many interesting fea-
lures OF the vent Secretary Metzner
also gave a detailed report on the con-
vention.
Rotarian John Davis told the attend
ants Of the plans for the huge Fourth
Of July celebration and named over
some Of the many feature events in
which che Rotary would participate.
The following were included in the
guests ae the meeting:
l. Belcher os WEIGH, W. Va: VI. A.
Sybert OF Moundsville. W. Va. and r.
A Stltzinger Of New Castle. Pa Also
present were City Clerk Walter Evans
a guest Of Councilman Otto Schenk;
Henry NJ Hess. guest Of George A.
Laughlin: Edward Rogers. a guest Of
Prof. {. f. Citizens Fl. W. Lehman OF
New York. and lack Villers OF Mounds.
VILE, both guests OF A. s. Zip" Adams;
Harry Gordon. q guest OF Walter Roc
ers. and G.. G O'BrIen. guest OF VIM.
Frankston: Or. H. c. Hull, guest OF
D. II. McGhee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
new FRATERNITY

fraternity which has for its pur-
pose the furnishing Of amusement that
vii! be bencAt 10 both students and
members OF the community has sprung
up in West Liberty. 1t has been many
years since West Liberty has had real
fraternal organization OF this sort and
tho students and citizens OF the town
are backing up this new project.
The old normal has real live stu
dent body this term and i is the op!n-
lon OF nearly everyone that the new
fraternity Is one OF tho best orEaniza-
lions OF It's kind In the state. Those
In charge OF the organization have some
excellent ideas, which. If carried out.
will prove q wonderful benefit 10 the
normal school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
NATIONAL ROAD
CLOSED At GROVE
Work Preparatory 10 Repairing Street
HtGrted-ghort Detour

The National road through Elm Grove
was closed yesterday whom force OF
mon working for tho State Road con-
mission started to tear up tho paved
stretch from the Stone bridge TO the
Stone Church road.
Recently tho STATE Road comm!ss on
10: q contract for this stretch o. road
10 he paved The city made repairs 20
their sewers along thser and yesterday
work was started preliminary 10 re-
rayiux the road. Travel going east Will
detour uD Patterson avenue - Cross
street and then east 10 the Stou" Church
noad. while travel coming west Will
drive along the street car tracks which
have been boarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
SEASON IS OPENED

Mountain Lake Park, Md. June Il
The season formally opened here today
with the celebration Of Baptist Day.
The baptist held IL rally week at their
church al LOch Lynn Heights. opposite
this place and the wind-up was n rally
In TIA" hig auditorium here today.
Members and ministers from Maryland
aud West Virginia were in attendance,
The speakers today were Rev. Dr. +. +.
Brininstoo.. Rev. Or. A. 3. Withers ana
Rev. Or. Royal Naylor. The annual In
tcrdenom!national camp meeting VIII
begin Thursday and continue until July
2 Bishop Joseph r. Berry OF Phlladel-
phIa with be director Of activities. A
corps Of workers. evangel!srs and
singers will be present. The summer
school under tho auspices OF the Mar
land State Sunday School Association
Viii open on July II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
B. { D. POLICE
DENY REPORT.
CAPTAIN OF BALTIMORE "A d
OHIO POLICE SAYS MINERS DID
NOT TRY TO STOP TRAIN.
Story was Stirling Minors Tried to un-
couple Cars and stoned Engine
Crew.

CAPTAIN or Police C. w. Johnson OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany when called by an lntell!Gcncer
reporter last evening stated that the
story carried In a last evening paper
In regard TO miners stopping and try
ing 10 uncounle 4 coal train near Fair
point, Ohio. was entirely untrue and
nothing whatsoever OF the nature hap
pcned Monday.
The miners are said 10 have stopped
the train and attempted 10 uncoupie IN"
cars but failed and as tho result stoned
the crew with coal and whatever else
they could get their hands on. Mr..
Johnson stated that he could not &C
count for the story but through the In
telllgencer wished 70 correct this un-
truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
TWO FOREIGNERS
ARE ARRAICNED

Tony Rartos and John Ivkovtch de-
posted $500 bond apiece with l. s.
Commissioner William J. Cotton for
their appearance at the NEXT term OF
federal court 10 h" held in Wheeling.
Both men wcr" arrested several days
ago by L. S Deputy Marshal John NJ.
Short for violation or the national
prohibition amendment. When arrest
cd. Bartos had 500 gallons OF mash and
quantity OF moonshine IN his posses
sion. while AZ Ivkovlch's place. Mar
shall Short found one fve-EAllon still
and two gallons Of moonshlne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSIONARY MEET
Many Attended Session Yesterday At
First Baptist ChuYoh,

The Pan Handle Missionary Associ-
alton OF the Baptist churches In the
Onto VALLEY met Yesterday in tho First
Baptist church OF this city. The meet
ing WAS largely attended by delegates
from all the churches In the valley.
After the morning session which he
gan at 1920 o'clock the delegates
were served delicious luncheon at the
church by several committees who had
charge OF the AFFAIR. The morning scs-
sion was In charge OF Mrs. \. n I'M
ton. The afternoon session began at
$50 O'Clock and was repetition OF the
morning session. Both sessions were
featured by interesting addresses and
reports OF the work OF the association
in the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CAR HIT TRUCK
city Railwsy Street Car Hit Transfer
Truck During Storm

Moza-, Park car No, 6 on me C!'Y
Railway line was h%d.y damaged last
nigh: about S:lO o'clock. when Il CO.
lIded with a large track owned by :. Is
johnson 6 Son Transfer company. Inc
accident happened In front O: N" i''h-
erty theatre a. Sixteenth and Market
streets.
Thd truck was not damaged ana va
able 20 proceed under rs own ro"H"
but the street cars were N",i ~; 70" a
halr hour until the car vas repaired by
woCkmen from the barn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
TO GET CUP

The presentation Of large silver low
ing cup 10 Boy Scout Troop No. vii
be made by DIT. Samuel Martin Gibson
IN the Sunday school rooms Of the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening
~ O'Clock. The cup Is being awarded
20 this troop for 100 per cent attendance
at tho Scout-Dad picnic held in the
Market Auditorium some Tina ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
AUTO CARAVAN TO
PASS THROUGH HERE

The Auto Sales company local repre-
SEM, dives tor the REQ Motor Car com
nanr. with factories located NJ Ian
sIns. Mich. received word yesterday
that caravan OF so REQ Speed
Wagons" would arrive IN this city to-
dav Cnrouto from the factory to Harris
burg. Ia.
\ delegation in machines from this
city wIu leave this morning FOR 81.
Clairsv!lis TO act as an escort for the
caravan from the Ohio city 20 West
Alexander. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
uAN AT wEsTERNPoRT.

Westernport, Md. June 27.-The Klu-
Klux Khan had It's first initiation here
Sunday evening about o'clock. there
were two loud explosions, followed by
the fash OF the burning cross on Pied
mond Hill. back Of Piedmont school and
opposite this place. The men "A tbs
white robes could he seen from nearly
all parts Of the Tri-Towns. About SO
were initiated. II Is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
BUYS ISLAND HOME

II ia understood that the deal for tho
purchase OF tho property owned by y.
q. SQuibh. No. 4l9 South Penn street
was con sumatcd yesterday. William
Caravac!ous. proprietor of the Fort Hen
~ Dairy lunch bought the property. It
IS reported that consideration was
about $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
40 AND s" MEET

A large delegation from the Bella!re
40 hommes ct s cheveaux organization
will Journey n Martins Ferry Friday
night, where they will initiate large
class OF ex-service men by driving them
through the barb wire cntanSlemcnts OF
No Mans Land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

and rendered medical attention. Now
goski having sustained L scalp wound
and bruised shoulder.
Henderman agreed TO pay all bills
resulting from the accident and stating
It was unavoidable. while Nowgoski.
according to the police, admitted thu
accident was unavoidable on the part
Of the automobile driver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
City Briefs

4 total oc twelve names OF lo'''
boys have been sent in 10 hcaHGua''eF'
for the citizens military training c"'"p
which will 10 opened for the titth
Corps area a; Camp Knox. Tenn.
August :. hut ~ yet none oc tho ap-
pucat.ous have been heard from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
HIT BY AUTO
South Side 1Gan Run Down and Il
Slightly Injured

"St!ney" Nowgoski OF No. 1872 Wet
Eel stree, was run DOWN by an automo-
bile driven by T.. J." Henderman OF
Cameron. W Va. yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock at Forty-hfth and Jacob
streets Or. G. NJ. Gaydosh was called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

The West Virginia FuruIture COM
paav's plant IN warwood will close
down from June goth until July 10TH
while repairs ere being made, Il was
announced by the MANAGEMENT yester-
day. Il ia understood that new machIn~
cry will be Installed and tho plant Will
operate IN full after July 10th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Wilmington. o.. June 2T.-ch"r!c'
Bohhitt. former national horseshoe
pitching champion. will give mn eNh'
bttion game here Thursday. Boop!tt
home Is in Lancaster. He Will enter th'
national tournament al pcs Mo!he* IN.
in August. in an EFFORT I" regain MS
title.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
80 ny" BOYS OFF
;u4ls' ~ OUHllIiLH OnHi

Sixty boy members O; the Young
Mems Christian Association LETT ri
o'clock yesterday morning In trucks lcr
The big summer. camp % the on
Buffalo creek. Tho majority or ths
boys will stay only two weeks. while
rome few will stay tho whole month OF
The camp. which will close July l..
Tho Wheeling boys Will be Joined AZ
the camp by a delegation OF % Wells
burg boys from the "l''' IN that city. Tho
wellsburg boys are under the SurerEi-
don OF J. s Frances. general secretary
Of the wellsburS ''Y'' while the Wheel
Ing boys are under Mr.. Could.
one OF the features o; tho camp Will
be the installation OF two radio sets o.
the weilSburG outfit. X IS also To<S'-
bic that the boys from Up tho river VIII
also install 4 sending set.
Those who left yesterday are as toi-
lows:
Edward rh!llipS Thomas Rahr
Ray Masser Cyril Alderman
Robert Jackson FaUl West
James Blatchiey Herbert stephens
Eugene Stewart Milton Mccormick
C;rabt Ludick William Gould
Joseph Stellars - II. Duncan
James Rogers George Rose
Harry Schmichel Charles Reed
Robert Tffleeack Tom Nese!tt
George Nestmaa George Hoft
Edward Neaxel Joe klrScAncr
William Leach Harold Bramhail
William Plankey James Songwen
william Foose Kelley Pickering
CSeorxs Arrnbrecht Russell Snodgras5
Paul Leach Kenneth Reed
Robert Leach Lester Geisel
Robert Giffin Ralph Gc!Sel
Charles Dowler George Ratclitrs
william Henning Philip Warehouse
Chas. Mullarkey Charles wheeler
John Rinehart william Clrich
Edward Hawkins Behrens Ulrich
Joseph Reass Melvin Brandt
Edw. schmelchel Earl CrtsweN
Arthur Kunkel Roland Pelley