davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06


Is minutes before dinner and he went
up and fixed a curtain rod that had
become bent and sprung and screwed
some new hooks into the guest room
closet for me. l never think of start
ing anything in such a brief time as
that, and SO day after day goes by
and lot of little things go undone
that would take only few minutes
each.
I've been trying to cultivate the
habit of time conservation, too. The
other day l was all dressed to go to
bridge party and found l had about
10 minutes before l had to start In
stead of dawdling around / sat down
and Strengthened out my work
basket, which had become a muddle
of tangled thread, loose pins and but
tons. scraps of tape, and SO on. 1t
had annoyed me for days and it
really took much less than 10 minutes
to fix it. l did it in time that
didn't think 1 had"
Those of US who often marvel at
the amazing achievements of our
foremothers realize that the only rea-
son they were able to spin and
weave and sew, and keep the dairy
and knit stockings and mittens, cook
for large families, put up quantities
of fruit, make their own soap and
sirup-and Heaven knows what all
was because they never wasted
moment. Their hands were never
idle. Their minutes fitted together
like mosaic. They found time for
social pleasures, too-such as they
were. But as they visited they quilt
ed, and as they joked with the young
men they all husked corn.
We ought to be very grateful that
we have the leisure of today, and
when we feel pressed by the duties
of home and club, children and neigh
borly activities, be glad that the
only things we have to tuck into our
spare minutes are dainty tasks which
those great-grandmoth OF ours
would have thought child's play. We
can accomplish everything we ought
to and keep up with all the con-
facts of our lives, If We well learn to
conserve the moments as they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
BANANA WHIP.

Press two bananas through a
sieve and sprinkle with a few
drops of lemon juice. Add 2
tablespoons of melted currant
or grape jelly and 2 table
spoons of powdered sugar, then
add the stiffiy beaten white of
egg and heat we'll. Place in
glass cups, garnish with bits
of firm jelly and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
HOW TT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON,
'EDixie' .

Like so many of the old songs that
have won permanent place in our
hearts, Dixie" has a story in it's ORR
gin, story related, we are told, by
it's author.
In 1853 Dan Emmett, the celebrat ed
blackface entertainer, was once ask
ed to write a song trat would be SO
catchy" that it would be whistled by
the boys on the street. Not wishing
to refuse, but momentarily without
inspiration, Dan racked his brain.
Up against it, he paced the floor
but no idea Throwing up his hands
he said, despairingiy: "Oh, I wish l
was in Dixie" And in his spoken
words was the inspiration for the
song that has survived the coming
and going of much popular music and
bids fair to live forever.
Dan Emmett died in 1904 at the
venerable age of SO.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
What Tracks Told.
II you wander In the SNOW,
Footprints tell just where you 70.

Unc Billy Possum was out of sorts.
He was very much out of sorts That
hollow tree of Bobby Coon's was bet
ter than his own hollow tree. Unc'
Billy had been so sure that Bobby
WAS never coming back to it that
Bobby's return had been one of the
most unpleasant surprises Of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
MACARONI.

In casserole put layer of
macaroni broken in one-inch
pieces and which has been
cooked in sailed boiling water,
then layer Of cheese, etc, until
dish is full, cheese being the
last layer. Nearly fill casserole
with milk, cover top with
crumbs and dot with bits of
butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Purses Worn on Belts of Golfers
BY MARY MARSHALL.

An interesting chapter or two in the
history of costumes might be written
on tho various devices men and women
IN other lands and other times, have
had for carrying their money. In the
middle ages, when sleeves reached such
a prodgious length that they had to
DO tied i'll knots, to keep them from
trailing in the mud or dust, it was Gus
tom5ry for men as we'll as women to
keep their money in tho ends of their
sleeves. The Japanese lady keeps her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Though Spain has no law giving
suffrage to women. a woman has
been made mayor Of Guatre Tondeta.
She is Maria Perez Moya, q former
school teacher, who has the dfstinc-
tion Of being tho first Of her sex to
become mayor in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

AT TOP. Sk-SHAPED PURSE OF
TAPESTRY WITH JEWELED ME-
TALLIC TOP. BELOW 1T, A CHRYS-
ANTHEMUM WITH A PURSE FAS-
TENED TO THE UNDER SIDE. AND
y LEATHER BELT WITH PURSE
ATTACHED. AT BOTTOM, VELVET
PURSE WITH VANITY IN TASSEL
fan, purse and other such accessories
in the sleeves of her kimono. The Per-
sian keeps his purse as we'll as his dag
ger and writing implements thrust
through his wide girde. The device of
the modern woman seems to be to carry
her money in handbag, an arrange
ment that has many disadvantages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
EGGS ON TOAST.

EGGS ON TOAST.
Beat 1 egg until light, add l
cup of strained juice from
stewed tomatoes, Il teaspoon
of sugar, and paprika and salt
to taste. Dip slices of stale
bread in this mixture, strain
and brown on both sides in
butter. Serve with a poached
egg on each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
ORANGES

BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Poached Eggs on Tomato Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Prune Whip. Cookies.
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Baked Stuffed Fish.
HollandaiSe Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes. Peas.
Banana Whip.
Coffee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
ANNUAL STATE FARM BUREAU
MEETING TO BE HELD IN DOVEF

The date of the annual meeting OF
the State Farm Bureau has been an
nounced for January 31st, to be held
in the Century Club Rooms. Mr.. Silas
L. Strivings, of New York, will speak.
Mr.. Strivings was the first vice presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation and has also served on the
executive committee. He is we'll
known throughout New York State by
his active participation in the work of
the Farm Bureau and also the Grange.
Mr.. Yearsley, who represented The
State at the National Convention of
the Farm Bureau says that Mr.. Striv-
ings is capable of making as good
Farm Bureau speech as he ever heard.
The farmers are in for an enjoyable
afternoon as well as being able to
gather much information on the Or
ganization of the farmer and the
achievements of the Farm Bureau.
1t is very necessary that there be
arge attendance for the officers of
1924 are to be elected and the various
appointed. Mr.. Ponder, the
State President, extends an invitation
o all the farmers and their wives.
let us all make an effort to attend for
here is much to be done another
ear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
TO BENEFIT GROWERS
Farmers To Share In SIS, 900 Worth
Of Stored Canned Goods.

Members Of the Seaford Produce
Growers Association have unanimous
ly accepted a cooperative proposition
from the Allen Package Company of
SeafOrd, to handle their 1924 crop of
tomatoes. Under the terms of this
proposition it is hoped to secure the
pledge for at least 400 acres of toma-
toes with a five-year guarantee for
that number of acres. 1t is also pro-
posed to erect a new canning plant
with an up-to-date equipment, which
will be begun at once in order that
there may be no delay in starting up
when the new crop comes on. During
last canning season, the Allen Pack
age Company leased the E. C. Ross to-
mato cannery at Seaford which they
operated on a cooperative plan with
the farmer for them. By this cooper
alton farmers who grew tomatoes
readily realized % cents per FIVE
eighths basket, and will yet share in
The sale of about $4,000 worth of
canned tomatoes stored at Seaford.
Prospects for securing the neces-
;ary acreage are now fine, over 100
lcres having already been pledged. A !
lumber of new applications for mem
)ership in the association have come |
n from farmers who want to grow to-
natOes on a cooperative plan with |
he Allen Package Company.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
BRIDGE SUPPER SERVED
Last Friday Evening At The Home
Of Mrs. c. D. Abbott.

Mrs. c. D. Abbott entertained at her
home on South Walnut street last
Friday evening at bridge supper.
Supper was served at seven O'Clock to
forty people, after which there were
ten tables of bridge. Those present
were:
Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. Daniel
Hirsch, Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Mrs. A..
w. Gray, Mrs. G. M. Townsend, Mrs.
George H. Hall, Mrs. Haswell Pierce,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. John Han
ley, Miss Elizabeth Stidham, Miss An
ma Ratcliff, Mrs. G. H. Baynum, Miss
Laura SaleVan, Mrs. Saunders Truitt,
Mrs. Harry L. Grier, Mrs. George S.
Grier, Mrs. G. Layton Grier, Mrs. F.
L. Grier, Mrs. w. L. Barrett, Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, Miss Edna Barker,
Mrs. G.. F. Pierce, Mrs. S. C. Evans,
Jr., Mrs. S. P. Richardson, Mrs. Chas.
Prettyman, Mrs. r. P. Davis, Mrs. H.
L. Humes, Mrs. J. G. Sharpe, Mrs. A.
W. Powell, Mrs. e. T. Williams, Miss
Lena Short, Mrs. P. T. Carlisle, Mrs.
c. D. Holzmueller, Mrs. J. G. Dawson,
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. James H.
all of Milford; Mrs. J. C. Ev-
ans, Of Cambridge, Md; Miss Nellie
Hill, of Salisbury, Md; Mrs. Jesse
Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Bessie Emerson and Miss A. w. Boone
Of Frederick.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Heisler
and Mrs. Fisher Pierce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
WOMEN ARRANGE
TO AID DEMOCRATS
Delegates From Delaware And Five
Other States Met In PhiIadeI-
phia On Tuesday.
SAY WOMEN ARE INTERESTED
Plan An Information Bureau Re-
garding What The RepubIi-
cans Are Doing.

Information bureaus" to supply
Democratic spokesman in the coming
presidential campaign with first-hand
knowledge of Republican administra-
tive methods, were arranged at the
opening session of a three-day region
al conference of Democratic women
delegates from Delaware, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Nav Jersey
and West Virginia in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, sponsored the project,
which entails the establishment of a
vigilant observation by Democratic
women workers of Republican doings,
not only at Washington, but at other
strategic points. The bureaus, Mrs.
Blair said, would also aid in dissem-
mating information concerning DEM
ocratic aims and ideals.
eve must let the public know for
what the Democratic, party stands"
Mrs. Blair declared. Some Democrats
in some places have been accused of
having an 'inferiority complex We
have been too modest about things
where our party would be rightfully
proud"
Explaining the method OF supplying
campaign workers with Republican
data, the speaker continued, eve want
to begin to direct public opinion to-
wards the administration of the |
present administration"
John w. Davis, former ambassador |
to Great Britain, was mentioned as a
candidate by Mrs. Rose
McGraw de Berrez, of West Virginia,
1T the morning session Of the confer
ence.
The message of the Democratic par
y in the coming campaign should be
| warning against decentralization
If government and bureaucracy as
,ontrasted with proper regard for
tate rights, Mrs. Rufus Gibbs of Bal
more told delegates.
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown, national
rganizer of Democratic women's I
lubs, pointed out that women are f
aking a greater interest in politics as {
he only means of combating the high |
ost of living. I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
SUSSEX COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING

Officials of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau announce the annual meeting
for January goth at Georgetown, in
the Grange Hall. There will be NOR
ming and afternoon session. AT this
time the officers for the new year are
to be elected and committees appoint
ed for the different projects.
A committee composed of ]. D.
Thompson, Bryon Pepper and County
Agent Vaughn are arranging the pro-
gram and will arrange for a speak
er who will be able to give the MEM
bers an interesting talk on the organ
ization of farmers.
Miss Kathryn e. Woods and Miss
Anna B. Moore are preparing to en-
terrain the ladies. It is hoped that the
women will attend in large number
because they arc members of the or
ganization and have problems to
solve as well as their husbands.
1t is highly important that there is
a large attendance of farmers at this
meeting as thcie are many questions
that are to be brought UP for discus
sion as well as the election of officers.
Those whU attend this meeting will
bn we'll repaid Let every member at
tend this meeting and bring his
Lunch will be served at the Hall.
Don't forget that there is a business
meeting in the morning at ten O'Clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
JOHN T.LAYFTELD DIES:
CONDUCTOR 50 YEARS
Entered Service On The Delaware
Railroad In 1865; 0. R. C.
Secretary 20 Years.

After only few hours illness, Col.
John T. Layfeld, a retired Pennsyl-
vania railroad conductor, died Sun
day, January 20, 1924, at his home in
Wilmington, at the age of IS years.
Col. Lay1eld who was born in Sails
bury, Md, December Is, 1928, was a
conductor more than half-a-century,
retiring from the service, January l,
1909. For 26 years he was secretary of
Wilmington division, No. 224, Order
of Railroad Conductors, relinquishing
that Office last September following
paralytic stroke. He was presented
with a purse Of $85 in gold on that
occasion.
He entered railroad service on the
Delaware road, August g. 1865, as a
freight brakeman, became baggage
master June z, 1873, being retired in
that capacity January 1, 1909, by the
Pennsylvania railroad, of which the
Delaware road has become a part.
Col. Layfield was a member of Cor
inthian Lodge, F. G A. NJ, and St.
Johns Commandery, knights Tenn
plar.. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, Ellwood Layfield, a mechan-
lcal engineer, now living in Texas,
and Walter A. Layfield of Whining
on.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
COMPANY F DEFEATED AGAIN

Company C handed the boys of
Battery F another defeat Monday
night at Cambridge, the score being
Al to -. At the end Of the first twenty
minutes of play it looked like either
side might win, the score at half time
standing 16 to 10 in favor of Cam
bridge. 1t seems like poor sportsman
ship to offer the alibi that the referee
was much to blame for such a score,
but in fairness to the Milford boys it
must be said Referee Phillips over
looked many instances where personal
fouls should have been declared and
elected to toss the ball up instead OF
allowing a free shot. From a specta-
tors point of view the game was poor
ly played, one that does not tend to
increase interest in the sport.
"Pappy" Lynch was the high scorer
for Battery F, while Ruark and Hyn-
son divided evenly for Cambridge. Of
fetal score follows:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
ALMSHOUSE SHOWS
GOOD MANAGEMENT
Sussex County Trustees Closed A
Year Of Excellent Work With
Large Cash Balance.

The trustees of the Sussex county
almshOuse have made their report for
the year 1928 which shows that on
January 2, 1928, they had a balance in
bank of $2,166.46 and that they re-
ceived $6,721.89 from the Levy Court
Commissioners, $638.89 from produce
sold from the farm and $2O84 inter-
est from the daily bank balance, MAX
ing total of $9,5473S. During the
year expenditures amounted to 49,
141.S9, leaving a balance on January
2, 1924, of $1,405.94.
Produce raised on the farm last
year was as follows: Corn, 1000 bas-
kets; wheat, SIS bushels; white po-
tatoes, 652 baskets; sweet potatoes,
118 baskets; hay, IL loads; fine fod-
der, II loads; long fodder, loads;
cabbage, 600 heads; pork, 5,114 lbs;
live hogs, head; mother hogs, 2
head; male hog, one; hogs for this
fall, 8 head; chickens, 300 head; tur-
keys, two;' horses, one, mules, eight;
COWS, six; bull, one.
The list Of inmates is classed as fol-
lows: White males, 10; white females,
4; cOlored males, z; colored females,
5. The total white inmates number il
and the colored Is. During the past
year twelve were released from the
Institution and six died.
The trustees, one from each Sena-
.orial District in the county, are as
ollows: First District, Enos B. |
Wright, Bridgeville; Second, Edgar J. |
Vinder, Seaford; Third, Emory R.
Delmar; Fourth, Sheppard
4. Walls, Georgetown, R. D.; Fifth,
ohm T. Carey. Georgetown.
Officers of the institution are: Pres
lent, Enos B. Wright; vice president,
heppard M. Walls; secretary, John
!. Carey; purchasing agent, Edgar J.
Tinder; physician, DR.. John H. Ham
lond; superintendent, Elton R.
Tood; matron, Mrs. Elizabeth c. {
food, wife of the superintendent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
PARTY OF FOUR WILL SAIL
FOR FLORIDA FEBRUARY IA

-Four young women, closely identi-
fed with business interests in Milford,
either as managers or assistants, have
arranged what is expected will be a
very delightful tour and relaxation
from the cares and responsibilities
which they carry as successful young
business women. They have cOmplet-
ed their plans and arranged all de-
tails of their trip to Florida, Cuba and
the Bahama Islands, without assist
ance from others. The party is COM
posed of Miss Mable Griffith, the chief
clerk at the Evans Jewelry store on
South Walnut street; Miss Alice
Brown, of the First National Bank;
Miss Clara Brown and Miss Mary M.
Richardson, chief clerk at the Rexall
drug store of E. H. Bratten, on North
Walnut street. They will rail from
Baltimore on February 18th next, for
Miami, Florida, where they will make
headquarters and visit Cuba, the Gulf
winter resorts of Florida and then
make short trip to Bahama. Return
ing they will make stops at the win
ter resorts on the east coast of Flor
ida. They expect the trip to cover
from four to six weeks, and return to
Milford the latter part of March, ready
% take up the business interests for
he year with renewed vigor. This is
| jolly and attractive party of bright
1oung business women, who have
veil earned a vacation for themselves,
Is well as for the business interests
With which they are identified.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Herman Schwartz, Of Hick-
man, who was operated upon on Mon
day, is resting comfortably.
DR.. Frederick P. Ruhl, Of Milford,
is receiving treatment at the hospi-
tai.
Roy Smith, Of Dover, who was
brought to the hospital Monday, I'M
derwent an operation Tuesday, jan
uary 22nd. and is doing as nicely as
can be expected.
Mrs. Elmer X. Hoch and son Of
Bridgeville are doing nicely and ex-
pect to return home in a few days.
Mrs. Philip Shuttle, of Harrington,
who underwent an operation on Mon
day, is resting comfortably.
Nellie Pussy Of Laurel is getting
along splendidly and will return home
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Samuel Graham, Of Green
wood, and Noah Lopez, Of near Do
yer, have returned to their homes.
Mrs. Sarah Morris, of MillsborO, and |
Mrs. William B. Greene, are both do
ng nicely and expect to return home
n few days.
Mrs. Ira Parker, of Millsboro, who
underwent an operation is doing nice
Y and expects to return home soon.
Among those receiving treatment
re: Mrs. Harry Bell, of Bethel; Mrs.
T. A. Young, of Viola, and William
of Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elsie Haupt of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa, was the guest of Miss Margaret
V. Grier this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Macklin and
son spent the weekend in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
George Short and his mother, Mrs.
Alice Short are in Florida where thew
expect to remain for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Webb of Lin
coin spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt.
Samuel Shicks, formerly of Milford.
now of Mercerville, N. j., is visiting
relatives and friends in AID around
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stearns of Smyrna
formerly of Milford, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holloway of
East Second street, South Milford, an
nounce the birth of son on Monday,
January 21st, 1924. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Rose Clark, formerly Mrs.
Westover, of Milford, who was called
TO the bedside of her daughter, at Re-
noboth, is now visiting in Milford
among old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whitmoyer en-
at dinner last Sunday Mr..
md Mrs. J. C. Nolan of Dover, Mr..
md Mrs. Robert Poole of Wilmington
md S. F.sGross of Milford.
The home of Mrs. G. A. Swain was
he scene of a pleasant little party
asst Friday afternoon when about
wenty of the friends and neighbors Of
lrs. Clara Riggs gathered there to
ay goodbye to her, and to give her
heir best wishes as she goes to her
ew home. After a pleasant social
our, dainty refreshments were serv-
d, and a beautiful ring was presented
Mrs. Riggs. For fifteen years Mrs.
Eggs has lived on a farm in Cedar
eek. She will now make her home
Philadelphia, where her sons are
nployed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
MARRIED
KEMP-RUSSELL


Miss Elizabeth B. Russell, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rus
sell, of Milford, and Clarence E. Kemp
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp of
Harrington, were married Sunday,
January 6, 1924 at Harrington by Rev.
G. A. Morris. After a short wedding
trip to Philadelphia and other points
they returned home where Mr.. Kemp
is employed with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as telegraph oper-
ator and Mrs. Kemp resumed her du-
ties with the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company where she has been
employed for the last five years.
DICKERSON-GRAY
Miss Madelyn Mae Gray, of Dover,
and Mr.. Willard Salisbury Dickerson,
of Glendale, were married at the
home of the brides parents in Dover,
on Saturday, January 18th, 1924. They
will reside at Glendale. The bride is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
7. Gray, of Dover. The bridegroom is
the only son of the late Willard S. |
who for forty years con-
tributed a weekly letter for Ehe Mil
ford Chronicle, which had the merit !
Of interesting readers and holding
their attention, even though they did
not always agree with his points of
view.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-01-25
BRIMER
KENT COUNTY JURORS
BOTH GRAND AND PETIT

Kent County Jury Commissioners
John S. Collins and Daniel B. Murray
have drawn the following panel OF
Grand Jurors for the February term,
converting February IS:
Grand Jury: First District-Ja
Robinson, William J. Holland.
Second-William Cole, William H.
Short, Edward C. Boggs.
Third-William T. Dayett, John
Rheims.
Fourth-Nathan Bickling, Homer C.
Nickerson.
Fifth-Russell C. Holmes, William
H. Walker, George H. Walls.
Sixth-Charles Ross, William Ca
hall.
Seventh-William L. Fisher, How
ard S. Ross, William M. Evans.
Eighth-Harry C. Lynch, ]. Leon
ard Soper, John Lindale.
Ninth-Edward A. Smith, Fremont
H. Becker.
Tenth-Walter G. Dill, Frank Davis.
Petit Jury: First District-William
Broadway, Samuel J. Cole, John P.
Second-Frank A. Danner, William
S. Short, Charles M. Harrington, JOS |
eph V. Hartnett.
Third-Daniel Turner, Harry C.
Johnson, William S. Scarborough,
Frank Pratt.
Fourth-Fred c. Lawton, Samuel
Powell, Robert Moore.
Fifth-William Weinstein, Joseph Il
sherlock, Thomas Muncey, Harvey
farrell.
Sixth-Thomas L. Cooper, Charles
lehman, Ezekiel Moors.
Seventh-Fred Clarke, Claude Hins-
ly, James Webb, William Burke.
Eighth-Leland S. Creadick, H. A.
Verley, Edwin H. Melvin, John David !
on. : :
Ninth-William s. Harris, Jacob '
amper, Edgar L. Cain.
Tenth-David Vineyard, Nutter Mar c
Ell, Walter c. Coverdale, Harry Mar I
81. q