davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Political Situation Ripens as
City Elections Draw
Near
CANDIDATES SILENT;
WAIT FOR CHARTER
.ecIal . The svenlne journal.

Special to The svening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2e.-with
the bi-ennlal election Of city on
cials little more than two months
off. the political situation has begun
10 ripen. In face OF the announce
ment that 2 bill is to be presented
TO the Legislature providing for the
amending OF the city charter, men
whose names have been mentioned
for the mayors chair or city coun-
ell. are keeping their plans in the
dark.
The only two known candidates are
C Allen Smith. city clerk and tax
collector. who recently announced
himself a candidate for reelection
and former Mayor George w. Eek
les. whose friends declare he will be
"a candidate to succeed Mayor w.
Leslie Cramer. who has refused to
allow his name to be used In con-
nection with a second term.
The names of Jesse A. Mckay,
president OF the Good VIII Fire
Company, Former Mayor Theodore
w Lavender. John Jester and r.
z. Pinder are being discussed as
possibilities for the mayoralty nom
nation: for president Of council,
Howard L. Wilhelm. John T. Stoops
and Charles J. Dougherty, present
Incumbent and spoken OF for city
council nominations are James b.
I5ance. William Weggenmann, Chas.
Klingmeyer. william Kee, r. F..
Plnder. Herman Pedberg, John ].
Walls, William Etnhels and James
whslen.
Active work and personal an
nouncements Of candidates are not
expected until the fate Of the char
ter amendment is determined. Many
declare It VIII be passed by the Leg
stature, while others feel it is
doomed to failure.
II is said petition in favor OF the |
charter has been in circulation for !
the last three days and is signed by |
more than 200 residents OF the cen
trail sections If the city. The bill /
is the outcome of the failure Of /
some OF the districts to secure rep
int council.
The bill. which has been prepared
by a Wilmington attorney will be
given to Representative Holcomb
today or Monday as all measures
to be passed upon at the present
must he filed on or be-
fore February ..
Two accidents happened at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schu-
,hardt. OF the Buttonwood, yester-
day. Mrs. Schuchardt, whose moth
er, Mrs. Clara Wood. an invalid.
lives with her tainted in the bath
room and large bowl which she
was carrying. fell on her. Mrs.
Schuchardt sustained severe lacer-
alton of the left hand and arm.
Mrs. Wood, going 10 her daugh-
ters rescue. also fell. striking her
head against the door and sus-
aiming severe bruises and abrasions.
Miss Lavinia Wood. daughter OF
Yrs Wood and sister OF Mrs. Schu-
'hardt. is confined 10 her bed at the
;chuchardt home with grip.
Two Wilmington physicians. ar
or examining Harry Laws. Negro, OF
he Buttonwood, committed him to
he Delaware State Hospital yes
crday.
A rummags sale will be held in
he basement OF the home OF Mrs.
:. +. Rogers, on the Strand. tomor-
ow afternoon and evening The
eceipts will be for the benefit OF J
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
nYsrER SIrpPER.

The Epworth League or the NJ. r.
Church at Marshallton viii hold an
oyster supper in the Social Hall be
ginning at 5.3c p. m.
Music will be furnished by the
League during the supper and as
more than 200 tickets are out 1t is
expected the hail will he filed.
Arrangements are prepared for
seating 100 persons at a time. The
oysters which will he served are di-
rect from Chincoteague.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

ther J. Malmrose, accompanied by
A. " Llufrio.
500 p. m.-"Jimmie Bum Stories"
told by the author, Henry c. Walker.
1880 p. m.-Recital by Helen V,
Ryan, violinist, accompanied by A. V.
Llufrio.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
TOday's Radio Program
Station WOO. PhIIadeIphIa
Tune of $50 Metcrs)

Ndnafnakcf
4.45 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
! Observatory time signals.
1902 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast and press dispatches.
Station wIP. Philadelphia
Gimbel Brothers
7.10 D. m.-IIncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and Roll call
7.SO p. m.-"After Dinner Tricks. "
by Walter B. Gibson.
7.45 +. M-Dot-and-das code
lesson by John r. George.
500 p. M.-Concert by Kentucky
serenaders, now playing nightly on
Walton Roof
eos p. Moment by Liberty
Band. OF Gloucester
1910 p. M.-Dance music pro-
gram played by Charlie Kerrs
orchestra in the L'Aiglon Cafe
Station WEI, Philadelphia,
Strawbridge & Clothicr
$50 to 700 p. M.-Children's own
Half-Hour. Stories by Cousin
Esther.
Department Of Agricultural pro-
duce market and live stock reports
at 10 A. NJ. and +. NJ, on ass
meters.
Station WGY, Schenectady. n. Y,
7.45 p. M.-Radio drama. THE
Travelling Salesman"
Late program, medley OF old tunes
by the WGY Orchestra and several
vocal artists.
Station WIZ. Newark, n. j.
500 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
events; musical program.
100 p. m.-"Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess.
715 p. m.-"Bulldogs," by Frank
F. Dole. noted authority.
73O p. m.--"Practical Side OF
Short story Writing" by william
n. Osborne. OF Newark
$50 p. m.-New York concert OF
Yale Musical Clubs. held in Hotel
Plaza.
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh
els p m.-Dinner concert by Lit
tie symphony Orchestra, Victor sau-
dek, director.
us p. m.--News. Letter from
Farm and Home"
7.SO p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children
7.45 p. m.--Report OF the New
Y ork Stock Exchange. Report on
world trade conditions. prepared by
he Trade and Industrial Bureau OF
he Pittsburgh Chamber OF Com
nerce.
500 p. m.-"Touchstones." by
Mariory stewart.
$40 p. m.-"Btlquette," by Mrs
chester B. Story.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Little
Orchestra. Victor Sau-
lex. director; Mrs. Ellen Davis, So
lrano.
Station WEAF, New York
43O y. m.-Soprano solos by Es-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
The Araauaya Whale.

On the third day out, writes Reg
inald Pound in the July Wide World
magazine, we were padding vigorously
along the Araguaya (Brazll) by way of
keeping ourselves warm In the chilly
morning air, when 1 was startled by
the sound of a short, sharp explosion,
like hat OF a rifle shot, coming from
just behind me-. Turning round, i spot
ted what Is known as the "Araguaya
whale" a big, gray-green fish, measur-
Ing sevea or eight feet In length, and
almost as much In girth. The boto, as
1t Is known, is perfectly harmless and
will follow a with the sagacity
of a dog, indulging in all sorts of queer
aquatic tricks. Occasionally II will
take 1t into its head to dive with reck-
less abandon into the depths, following
which the observer may see hundreds
OF smaller FISH leap into the air In or
der to escape its violent rush.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
GIFT on TIE DESERT

and If 50, his followers would be slow
to discover what had happened, and
would possess no leadership. This
inevitably would mean delay. While
even II the fellow should live, hours
surely must elapse before he could
take the trail. With a good horse
under her. she would be beyond sight
out on the desert, riding straight for
those two peaks old Tom Meager had
pointed out TO her as marking the No
gales trail. With such a start in the
race there was surely a chance to
win. Her pulses ~throbbed exultantly
at this sudden awakening Of hope. and,
without so much as another glance
at the body PROSTATE on the floor.
she hurried TO carry on, her plans.
An unrecognized Mexican lay in
drunken slumber, curIed up like a dog.
on the floor of the passage, but she
round no difficulty In passing the fell
low. She neither heard nor saw my
or the others, as she made her way
through the real door and across the
Few feet of open space dividing the
main house from the detached kitchen.
Their was a lamp burning in the lat
ter, and the remains or fire In the
stove, but no occupant. Deborah
knew the place well. and lost no time
In gathering together what food she
required, fortunate enough to discover
a small sack In which II could be con,
~veniently transported.
The effort had proven easy and safe
so far. and her heart beat hopefully
as she emerged from the kitchen. thus
equipped. Now II she could only pro-
cure a horse, escape actually appeared
possible. Doubtless the ranch horses
had all been turned loose In the large
She had no means OF catching
these half-broken animals, but 1t
might be that the horses ridden BY
the party arriving during the evening
had been put up In the stable, ready
for immediate use. These were weary
enough from their desert trip when
they arrived, but that was hours ago
they must have been fed and watered
since. and, with the rest, would be
fairly MT by this time for another
They were wiry broncos,
able to endure any amount of hard
snip. Ii was then she remembered
TIE horse the Frisco Kid" had been
riding. Even In the darkness she had
the fine. blooded lines OF the
animal. the far better condition In
he appeared to be- If she could
lay hands on him.
Frisco Kid" What had ever be-
come OF the fellow? She wondered
she slowly made her way down the |
slope, keeping as far FROM the bunk
as possible. She had neither
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
New substitute for Eur.

Certain kinds nj ffeeces not well
adapted to spinning by a newly-invent-
ed process can be manufactured into
: rich. fnr-like material. which IL sup
posed to present a valuable hygienic
advantage over skin furs for clothing
because the material is mounted on a
wool foundation. Ii reported by Consul
General T. w. Sammons. from Aus
tralfa. The inventor claims that this
material has an excellent appearance.
that 1t Is suitable for all purposes for
Which fur is utilized. and for clothing
where the almost warmth, the least
weight, and the maximum Of protection
are demanded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

She Hurried TO Carry Out Her Plans.
seen nor heard Of him since that first
meeting with Meager. Perhaps he was
among those drunken dogs in the liv-
Ing room, sleeping Off their carousal ;
yet somehow she did not believe II.
Someway his voice and manner had
strangely impressed her as different;
he did not belong with that crew. Out
law. desperate, she knew him to be,
a man with a price on his head, yet
surely he was no drunken. registering
brute. He had not even gone into the
house; she was sure OF tina, row. re-
membering clearly. He ha. led the
horses away, while the other W en-
tered with Meager. Nor had he re-
turned later; not Mt least while she
was at the window. and he was not
In attendance 1t the wedding.
Then the truth suddenly occurred
to her-the man was hiding out. He
dare not rex drinking. or being shut
up In a house, He was a hunted
creature. watchfIi OF treachery In
every human being. He could trust
TO no one not even his companions in
crime: there was a reward for him.
dead or alive. He would be out yon-
der In the dark somewhere. alone. he
and his horse Weakening at the slight.
est sound. Perhaps he would be the
one sic needed to fear the most, when
the pursuit started. These thoughts
flashed swiftly through her mind. al
most unc~onscsously. as she stole for
ward silently through the shadows.
STE passed a figure lying ID the trail.
too DRINK wen to reach the bunk
house. but as she crept pas. the open
door she saw no signs OF any oc-
cupants within. Except for the few line
riders and that outlaw hiding In some
thicket OF chaparral. the whole per-
sonnei Of the ranch were sfupefied with
liquor. Indifferent to- any occurrence
going on about them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
KEPT THE MAILS
How Trustees of Early Yankee
Church Solved Problem.
Boston Merchant Made the Mistake
Of His Life When He Wrote
"No Errors Rectified."

In one of the older churches of Ne-v
baptismal service set of silver, and not
less quaint is the tale of how the old
church came by it.
The year that Yorktown fell the
trustees of the church decided that the
frame building must have repairs, and
sent to Boston for six kegs of nails.
In course of time the kegs arrived on
one of the huge and ~slow-moving
freight wagons of the day and were
duly delivered to the carpenters.
Nails in those days were scarce and
expensive, each one being the hand
work of a blacksmith, and, as a conse-
quence of the methods followed in
their manufacture, the smiths usually
turning out q hundred or so on days
when they had nothing in particular
to engage their attention, they were
apt to be very irregular In size and
degree of perfection. The delight of
the chief carpenter was, therefore,
great when, knocking In the head Of
One keg, he found the nails Of remark
ably uniform size and indicating the
best workmanship and material.
"Ye were In luck, deacon" he re-
marked to one of the trustees who had
been present to give receipt for the
six kegs, for these be Spanish nails,
made at Toledo. Belize they were
taken from some Spanish ship by a
sea rover"
He began to beat in the head of
another keg and uttered an exclama-
tibn of establishment.
these be MT nails, deaconI" he
gasped, his eyes staring.
They were lot The keg was full
of Spanish silver dollars.
$50 / see, Master Thomas" the dea-
con remarked quietly. Suppose you
head up that keg again, and l will call
q meeting Of the trustees to discuss
this matter. We must write to the
Boston merchant concerning It,"
The meeting Of the trustees was
duly held that very day, and long and
earnest were the arguments. What
was the proper course for them to
follow2 Should they simply write the
Boston merchant that one of the kegs
had been found to be full of silver
dollars? The church was poor and the
deacons were Connecticut Yankees to
the bone. 1t was obvious that the Bos-
ton merchant had obtained the keg in
unusual manner and 1t was a
assumption that he had paid
for 1t on a nail value basis, as he
had sold ii.
Then uprose one who might have
done mighty things in finance had he
lived a century and a half later.
"Let u.s." he suggested, "write to
this merchant of Boston town simply
the facts that there was an error In
And so they did.
In time came the merchants reply.
He said that he had bought the kegs
from a privateersman; that they were
sold as bought, and that mo mistakes
could be r~ectified."
And there is no doubt that the dea-
cons chuckled somewhat dryly as they
ordered the silver dollars of Spain
down and cast into that service
which can be pointed out today to me
youth of New Haven as an example
well, something.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
What Interested Him.

1t was dull at home. Mr.. Flubdub
kept going to the window which faced
the house on the next lot, then back
to his easy chair, and again to the
window. The wife followed bis maneu-
vers with disappearing glances. She
knew the symptoms. Finally he said
he thought he would step over to the
neighbors for a few minutes. Mrs.
Flubdub went TO the window and
pointed out that the house across the
hedge was entirely dark.
EYES," said Mr.. Flubdub, "but tn,
cellar Is all lit up"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
you killed him7 You did7
Say, ! like you. You are sure
some girl
irish Opera by German.

II Is strange that one Of the most
Irish" Of Irish operas should come
from a German musician, but It Is
nevertheless . fact that the typical
Irish opera. The Lily OF Killarney"
was composed BY a German. Julius
Benedict. But Benedict. says the
Morning Post, was a clever man, and
the Irish idiom In Its broad aspect Is
easy to u While speaking with
an Irish accent he said many beautiful
things. and the airs eileen Mavour-
neen" and "Tm lone" would give dis
tinction to any opera that dealt In
melody. and sixty years have not
dimmed the charm Of Beaedict's melo-
dies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. c. A. Allen, r. r. No. 2,
Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony
to the healing power of Pe-ru-na.
Influenza left him much run down
in health with catarrh of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes punct-
uated with attacks of asthma. He
writes:
"While recovering from the In
fluenza / was so weak / could not
gain any strength for two months.
The latter part of the winter, I
bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and
began taking it. My weight in
creased to Us pounds, the most I
EVER weighed.
My usual winter weight is 155.
If you car use this letter for any
good, you are perfectly welcome"
Such evidence cannot fail to con-
vince the rankest unbeliever of the
merits of Pe-ru-na.
Insist upon having the old and
original remedy for catarrhal con-
dition5.
Sold Everywhere
Tableta mr. Iiou;I
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

During the recent Wren celebration
Interest was focused on st. Paul's
and the beautiful London churches de-
signed by him, but attention should be
called to the fact that he designed the
Old Ashmoiean museum at Oxford.
This was the first public museum OF
natural history and was only a few
yards away from the famous Shell
DOMAIN theater, an earlier work OF
Wren. The original meetings Of the
Royal society, Of which Sir Christopher
Wren WE ct enc time the president.
we're also heid heres-Scientinc Amer.
can
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
Wanted 20 Re Ihars.

The great banker lay on his death
bed. Many OF his friends were gath
cred about his bedside to be with him
al the last. The attending physician
whispered to the group: Il fear he
10 nearing the Great Divide" TELL
them NOT to divide until | ret there.
whispered the dying banker.-Forbes
Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
arm YOUR

SYNOPSIS.-On the isolated
Meager ranch, on the southern
border. Deborah Meredith, trained
nurse. Is In attendance on Mrs.
Meager. whose husband has re-
Gently been killed. Immediately
after the death, Bob Meager, Mrs.
Meager's stepson. arrives and
takes possession. lie insults
Deborah and she resolves to
leave, but there seems no posi-
bility of her getting away. Mea-
ger gloats over Deborah's plight.
He tells her he has sent for a
justice OF the peace. who will
marry them tomorrow. Horri-
fled, the girl secures a revolver.
The Justice. Cornelius Clarity,
scoundrel and bosom friend of
Meager. arrives with a party,
among them the Frisco Kid"
notorious desperate. Despite
Deborah's protests the justice
performs the marriage ceremony
She escapes and reaches her
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Pay Big for Amusement.
People of the United States spend
s63,000.00O every month for amuse-
ments.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

House." Miss Martina Pleace, director
activities, National Catholic Com
munity House, San Antonio. Tex.
Plans for Wednesday.
Afternoon sesuion, 2:30 to $50
Chairman, Mrs. Michael Gavin. Ad-
dresses: How We Organized in
Hudson County" Miss Julia A. Mini
han, president, Newark Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, Jersey
City, N. J.: Enhancing a National
Organization Miss Agnes G. Regan,
executive secretary, n. c., c. w,
Washington, D. c.; discussion, pre-
sentation and adoption of resolutions.
Evening session - Dinner. Hotel
Washington, 1880 pm, Mrs. Michael
Gavin, presiding. Addresses: Fac
ing the Future-Our Home" Rev.
William j. kerby, Phi. D.: "Our Read
ing" Miss Anna Dill Gamble; Our
Friends" David A. McCabe, PHI. D.,
Princeton University; Our Neigh
bors." Miss Isabel Stephens. director,
National Catholic Community House,
Balboa, c. H.; Our Recreations," Miss
Alice Conway, national organizer.
Girl Scouts, New York city; "Our
Press" Mr.. Justin McGrath. editor,
n. G. w. G. News Service; Our I'm
migrants" Mrs. w. w. Husband, com
missioner general of immigration;
Our Country" Rev. J. Elliot Ross.
G. $. p; yourselves" Mrs. Michael
Gavin. New York city, president. y.
C. c. w
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Deaths.
WIIIIAMs

WILLIAMS. Suddenly. Friday, September IS
1923. at $50 am, Ht Philadelphia, 20
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. devoted husband
Of the late jamie Thomas Williams and ia
iher of seven children. son of Mr. and Mrs
BenJamin Williams. and brother OF Mamie
l., Louise Peters, Emma. J. Thomas, Rosa
H. Martin and Victoria Bshman. Remains
may be viewed al the residence of his moth
er. Mrs J.. Williams 2916 o 1t. NV. Fu-
neral from Mount Zion " +. Church, 29tn
St bet. Dumbart0n ave. and o st. NV.
Monday, October /, at . o'clock 30'
WEEKS. Thursday morning, September 81
1919. at 2:1J am. at her residence in Bal
tlmore Md, DAISY WEEKS tnec Robin
SOM beloved daughter of Julia A. and the
late Henry Robinson Of this city. She leaves
TO mourn five sisters brother and host
or relatives and friends. Remains can be-
viewed at Mctiuirr's funeral parlor. Funeral
from Third BAPTIST Church, 9Th aud Q sts
NV, Rev. Bullock. pastor. Monday, October
], at pm. Relatives and friends invited
WILLIAMS. Young Mems Protective League
members are requested to attend the fn-
neral OF BENJAMIN II. WILLIAMS Mon
day. October l, 1923. pm. from Mount
Zion \. NJ. +. Church, 29th ST. bet. DUN
barton ave. and % 81. NV
W. STEPHEN FULLER. President
G. IL WALTON, Secretary
Evening star., 1923-09-30

branches many members from various
parts of the country Will be in attend
ance as well as those residing here.
An official reception will be held
by the commander-in-ch chief, national
officers and general staff Thursday.
This will be followed by a concert
by the Army Band and later by in
formal dancing. At pm. on the
opening day all delegates. members
and guests will attend ceremonies at
the tomb of the unknown soldier,
conducted by the chaplain general.
The evening of the second day will
mark the main social event, when a
banquet and military ball will be
held. The invited CHESTS include
Assistant Secretary of the War and
Navy departments. several foreign
ambassadors and military and naval
attaches.
Plan Mount Vernon Trip.
Saturday morning the delegates
will be taken on a trip to Mount
Vernon.
The convention committees are:
Executive-Brig. Gen. John j..
Bradley. chairman; Lieut.. Col. Henry
C. CabeI, Lieut.. Col. Walter C. Cole.
Rear Admiral T. j. cowie. Capt.
jr., Maj. Adolphus e. Graupner, Lieut..
Commander Wells Hawkes.. Capt.
Arthur F. McKeogh, Capt Joseph G.
Miller, Lieut. John Constable Moore,
Maj. Carroll ]. Swan, Lieut.. Col. John
NJ. Thompson, Brig. Gen. S. Herbert
Wolfe.
Registration and information COM
mittee-Capt. William F. Mahony,
chairman; Lieut.. Frank Chirieleison.
Lieut.. Albert Dondero. Maj. William
F. Patten, Capt. Harrison Stidham,
Capt. Godfrey NJ. S. TAFT, Capt. George
F. Unmacht, Capt. William L. Wat
son.
ARRANGEMENTS and entertainment
Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie. chairman;
Brig. Gen. Henry III. Bandholtz. Maj.
George NJ. Chandler. Col. Edward B.
Clark, Brig. Gen. John L. Glenn. Col.
Walter c. GiePhane; Lieut.; nlta Com San
Amos A. Fries. Capt. Carl Henning.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick Huidekoper.
Rear Admiral ]. L. Latimer. Maj. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville. Lieut.. Commander
W. F. Newton. Capt: William L. sy-
Advisory-Maj. Gen. john A Lee
jeune. chairman: Brig. Gen. Robert
Alexander. Brig. Gen. William A. At
terbury. Maj. Gen. G. J. Bailey: Maj.
Ieu. JOllH SicHi, Nci. Niihi Ico
c. Dawes, Rear Admiral Charles W.
Dyson. Brig Gen. Amos A. Fries.
Maj. Gen. c. S. Farnsworth. Maj. Gen.
George W. Goethals, Rear Admiral A.
S. Halstead, Mai. Gen. James G. Har-
bord, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. Ad-
miral Hilary p. Jones. Brig. Gen. Fl.
NJ Lord. Brig. Gen. Charles n. Mayo,
Maj. Gen. John +. Organ. Rear Ad
miral A. H. Robertson. Rear Admiral
William S. Sims. Brig. Gen. William
Weigel, Brig. Gen. r. D. Williams.
F'inance-Maj. Walter NJ. Pratt.
chairman; Lieut.. Alfred c. F1ather,
Capt. Elwood ". Miller, Capt. Chan
dler Smith.
Reception-Command in chief. ma
tional officers and members of the
general staff.
Publicity-Maj. Mortimer Reming-
ton. chairman: Lieut.. Col. Philander
Belts, Brig. Gen. John NJ. Carson.
Capt. Edward r. Elwell. Capt. Henry
C. Evans, Col p. J. H. Farrell Maj. G.
Leo Flannery. Maj. William J: N.
Hutchins, Lieut.. p. c. Kauffma mn. Capt.
Walter H. Kelly. Capt Henry c. Lear,
Mai. William l.. Lawrence, Lieut..
Commander William II. McEwen. jr.:
Mai. VI. B. Marcellus. Maj. Charles G.
Mortimer, Col 2. Lincoln Mitchell,
Lieut.. Edward o. Proctor, Capt. c. E.
Nerdier.