davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
FORTUNES / &k Sas FOOL @sAA & RAFAtL %N SABATiki -~ <B H
 
essFAHL B ssRvlss,Ac. "s

1 What would she look like, he won ! dered. as he rode aman, his face alight and eager. It was three years i since last he had heard from her; 1 but that was natural enough. for the constant movements demanded bs his soldiers life made it impossible that letters should reach him often. To her he had written frequently. But one letter only had he received in all those years. and that was long ago. written 10 him after Dunbar in answer to his announcement that he had won himself a captaincy and 90 advanced a stage in his conquest of the world.
 How would she greet him now :? How would she look at him? What would be her first word? He thought that it would he his name. He hoped it might be; for ip her utterance of it he would read all he sought to know.
 They came to clattering halt at the rectory door He flung down from the saddle without waiting for his groom's assistance, and creaked and clanked across the cobbles to rattle on the oak with the butt of his riding whip.
 The door swung inNards. Before him, startled of glance. stood a lean old crone who in nothing resembled the corpulent Mathida who had kept the rectors house of old. He stared al her. some of the glad eagerness perishing. in his face.
 "The the rector" quoth he, faltering. "Is he at home
 Aye, he be in," she mumbled, mis- tfustfully eyeing his imposing figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
DO ee bide a moment, whiles calls

DO ee bide a moment whiles I calls i him She vanished into the gloom of the hall, whence her voice reached him, calling: Master. Master. ] Here be stranger"
 Came quick. youthful step. and moment later u young man ad- yanced from the gloom.
 You desired to sec me, sir?" he inquired.
 Randall Holles stood looking al him, speeches. for a long moment dumb founded. lic moistened his lips at last, and spoke.
 Tt was Mr Sylvester whom I de- sired to sec. sir" hc answered. "Tel ne"--ani in his caferness he was SO unmannerly aa to clutch the m. known parsons arm--''where is he? Is he no longer here?'
 No" was the gentle answer. "f have succeeded him" The young cleric paused. MT. Sylvester has been with God these three years"
 Holles commanded himself. This is bad news to me. sir. He was ar old friend. And his daughter Miss Nancy? Where is she7''
 That. sir. do not know. l never heard. You see. sir. had not the acquaintance Of Miss Sylvester Per haps the squire Q"
 To the squire's he went, and burst in upon him at table in the hall. Squire Haynes. oorpulent and elderly. heayed himself up at the intrusion Of this splendid stranger.
 God in Ieaveni" he cried in amazement. ''Tts young Randal TIolles' Alive!"
 IL transpired that the report had run through Potheridge that Randall had been killed al Worcester. That would be st about the time Mr. syl- vester died. and his daughter had left the village shortly thereafter.
 The squire had heard where Nancy had gone: but he had since forgot ten: a parsons daughter was no great matter. Then he bethought him that perhaps his hoGsekeapsr could sav. Summoned. the woman was found to remember perfectly. Nancy had gone to Charmoutb 10 tho care Of a married aunt. a sister of her fathers. he only remaining relative. The aunts name was Tenfi. an odd name.
 To his dying day Randall would re- rnemher that ride tO CHa~moHth.
 In the end hsls dead with weari- fess. yet auickeaed ever hy suspense. he came 10 Charrneuth. and found the house Of Tenfil. and the aunt; but found no Nancy.
 Mrs. Tenhl. one Of those creatures ah0 made or religion a vice for their own absurd damnation. unben' 2 li.fle before the handsome. elegant young straHEer Fut st the mention of her uiecs's name the hardness came back fc her face with interest
 "A creature without aodliness. Nv brother was ever vesk man. ard hs ruined her win kindness"
 Madam, h is not Hsr cbararter I seek of you. but ber rhsreabouts. I'd said the exssperafsd Randall
 fn the esegance and good looks. which had st first commended him. she nov beherd inc desiI's seai Of uorldliuessL SUch 2 man would seek her nisce for TO good rurpoee. yei he was just such a man as her niece. . to her un1oing. aUuid maj sE welcome
 fContinuta in Our Next Issueb
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
OLD BIBLE READABLE
Photographs of Ancient Good Book" Make It Possible for Study and Reference.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Fob. 9.--The modern art of the camera has come to rescue the oldest known Bible from inc inevitable deterioration Of fife years. Portions Of this Bible be- longing to the University Of Michigan are being photographed, partly to preserve the disintegrating fragments and partly 10 put inc fading pspyrus in a substantial form, available for study.
 Tho fragments said 10 belong 10 tho oldest Isible ir existence, arc part of the text of inc minor prophets. The text is readable in places with tho naked eye. Other parts require the aid Of powerful glass. By methods of photography. inc repro- auctions will be much more legible than the original the background be- ing contrasted more sharply with the hhrogiyphics.
 The fragments are Kept in special containers in 4 vault, and only two professors. Dr. Henry A. saTs.rs and Dr. Francis W. Kelsey, who have de- voted many years 10 the study of writings Of Inc time Of Christ, have access to them Dr. Sanders spent IS days piccinE together fragments Of one of the pages recently photo- graphcd
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
"FRU|T-A-TIVES' MADE FROM FRUIT
intensified lulcss of Oranges, Apples, Figs and Prunes
Combined With Tenlcs

In overcoming disease and making the sick well, Fruits. .tires" or Fruit Laxo Tabletsn get their rare and unusual powers from the method of combining the fruit juices.
 This process was discovered by . physician and perfected by him after hundreds efests.
 By this discovery, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are concentrated and combined with tonics in such manner that the medicinal action of the fruit juices are made much more active and valuable.
 Try "Fruit.a-tives" for all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles.
 50c. a box, 6 for &. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
NyBZ
Westinghouse. Springfsld)

1i:5S -- Arlington time signals: Seather reports; Boston market re- port.
 EOo--Dinner concert by ihe Hotel kimball trio, transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, vioinist and director; Angela Goddard Lonergan, 'cellist; Paul Law renee, accompauist.
 1:S0--Bedtime story for the kiddies. Bringing the World to America" :" prepared by Our World' magazine.
 s:oo--Concert by William $. Triton, baritone: Mrs. Ruby Tilton Kingsley, pianist and accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
INQUIRIES FOR OLD FRIENDS.
Mrs Psrkington of California Wishes To Communicate With Former Ac- ausintances In New Britain.

Mrs Ellen T.. Parkington, who left New Britain g. years ago and is now located in Grass Valley. Nevada Coun- ty. California. has written The Herald asking for assistance in getting in communication with any of her old friends who may he alive.
 Mrs Pdrkington is S2 years Of age. She is the widow Of De Witt Park ington. for many gears foreman of the hey department of the Russell & Er- win factory. one of the first grand masters Of Centennial Lodge. r 6s A. M.. and trustee of the Methodist church. The family lived at s5 South High street. next to the residence of Prof. Hubbard. In 1899 the family left New Britain for the west Their address is: i1s Richardson s.. Grass. Naliey. Nevada County. California.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Westinghouse, Chieago)

6sS0---News, financial and final mar ket and sport summary furnished by the Chicago Journal or Commerce. u, $. Dept of agriculture. and Union Trust Co.
 6;5o--Children' bedtime story.
 ZOO to 7:S0-Dinner concert fur nished by Clyde Doerr's orchestra.
 Si0o to S:5S--Musieal program. Helen Engclke, soprano; Elmer Prin- gle. tenor; Philip Milleville. accom- panist; Herb Mintz and saliie Menkes, aceompanist.
 9:05-"undcr the Evening Lamp" furnished by the Youths Companion.
 l0!o0 to 12:0o D. m.--Midnight re. Nue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Saturday
 6:o0-Children' stories by Peggy Albion.
 7:45--Dance program by Rosep's Washington Five.
 S;So--Song recital by Naomi Phelps, soprano.
 s:45-Song recital by Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor
 9:00--Piano recital.
 s:i5--song recital by Margaret Cal lahan, mezzo-soprano.
 9:So-Yiolin recital
 a'55---Retransmission S time sig nals and weather reports,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Sunday. Feb. 10

lo'56--Church services from the South Congregational church: Rev. James Gordon Gilkey. pastor: music by Prof Wilson P. Moog. organist, and choir of a4 voices
 6:45--sunday yespers on the Spring field municipal chimes transmitted di- rect from the Campanlle, Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer
 S:S0-Church services conducted by Warren P, Grant. director of re- lieious education in the First Baptist assisted by church quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
,snn
cGimbe1 Brothers Philadelphia
atilrtla.

b:p5 ?. m.-Dinner music by the Greenwich Village Politics orchestra.
 6.S5 D. m.--t. s. department of agriculture livestock and produce market reports.
 D. m. --- Uncie Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
 ?. m.-Talk on osteopathy by Dr. Mary aPtton Hitner.
 SIS ?. m.-Fifth meeting of tho lnterscholastic Radio association of America.
 l0:i5 P. m.--Ted Wcems and his Cafe L'Aiglon orchestra: Charlie Kerr and his St. James hotel orchcs- tTa.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

IAINNTINHH ItI. N IHI. IO."-N, ', U,
 7;So--l2 p, m.-Concert by Her bert Ralph Ward, pianist-composer; Florence E. Keller, mezzo-soprano; Albert T. Quattlander, baritone; talk by Sophie Irene Loeb, president of tho Child Welfare department of the city Of New York; i'elian Garzia, pianist; talk on Early American His tory by Professor Howard Driggs of New York University. Freed Eise- mann Corporation dance program; program by Gin1bel Brothers, New York Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra direct from tho grill of Hotel Pennsylvania, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
I.pInIMIr. oE sI1rInIs

Vienna Keb. s.-The Austrian capi- .al is suffering from growing epi- dsmic of suicides. most Of which are stt-ibme5 to tbe zidssrread unem- rIogTnosi. The climax vas reached oa Thursday when II persons took :heir own lives during the 2s hours
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
l,oC
(Palmer School of Chiropractic---
 Davenport, 1owa)
Saturday

6'30 D. m.-Sandman's visit.
 6:5o ?. m.-Sport news and wcath. |. er forecast.
 : D. m.--Educational lesture, our National Guard" by Lieut.. Ralph A. Lancaster. First Battalion, lS5th field artillery, Iowa National Guard.
 D. m.---Orchestra program. V. E. Rocbte, baritone aolist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
SiinilaN. Inl, In

ll:00--Central church services, broadcast from Orchestra hall. Chi caEo. Dr. F. r. shannon. pastor.
 e:3o--ENcerpts from the New les tament-An American Translation by Professor E. J. Godspeed. read by William Ieigler Nourse.
 7:oo-Chicago Sunday EyeninE club service.
 The speaker of the evening will be Robert F. Speer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

6.oo-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel statler dance orchestra. 12:00 midnight--The second annual concert Of the, Radio association Of western New York. l. Address-"The History and Acti-
 viiiss Of the Radio Association of
 Western New York by Benedict
 " K. French, president. 2. addross--"R Radio Reception" Is
 William r. Cotter. radio engineer
 Of tIe Federal Telephone & Teie.
 graph Co.
 3. Address--'Narsi RessrYe Forces
 st Buffalo" by Ensign Roy John
 son. [. s. N. RI
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
WEN
WEN Goew's State Theater--N. Y. City).
Saturday

1 Saturday 1 7.so---"The Gregorians." l s.Oo-Bertha Kalish. leading lady { in "Kreutzer Sonata will give a short 1 talk and sing a chant from the play. 1 S:1o-Jin1my Flynn, tenor, popular songs. % . 4S:2O-Tom Bracken tenor. s:So.-Selma Lange. solos. S:4o-Harry Bach, tenor, popular songs.
 5o--Robert F. Campbell, baritone, Thomas H. colyille accompanist. a:1o--Edith Herlick. soprano, clas- sical selections. 9:ao-rrintah aTasterman. whistlinG song bird, in bird limitations.
 a:25- Nellie Cursor, contralto, classical selections.
 a.s0--Daisy Cortez, soprano
 9:35--Joe sherman, double voiced singer
 s:4o--Jimmy Clarke. instrumental selections.
 s:5o--walter Richardson. tenor.
 lo:0o--Fritzi Leytoni's Entertainers.
 lo:so-Maida Dantzer. sorrano.
 1o:45-George Blundon. baritone.
 io:55-Bob Emmerich, popular piano solos.
 11:00-Ross Fowler. baritone.
 1E10-J. Fitzpatrick Bros, singing old time melodies
 11:2o--Rubey cowan. soloist.
 1l:20--Doris Duncan soloist.
 11:25-Brooks and Ross, soloists.
 ii:30--Austcn and Bergcrs, song sters.
 1i:4o--Fred McManus. vocal selec- tIons.
 li:45-Mrs. Earl Fuller, vocal se- lection.
 11:55--Rubey cowan, song.
 Sunday
 800 $500 Christian Endcaror program by the Leverich Memorial Christian Endoayor society of.Corona, Joseph T. Stadler. secretary N. Y. state Christian Endcavor Union will be the speaker.
 5.oo 5:15--John D. Flynn of the National socusity league in talk. 5.15 s:o0--"Tempo Club orches- tra." William H. Dover. Jr. 9:45 12:00--Operatic program by artist pupils of Prof. oddone Somme- vigo. . 1i:0e -1e:no--Dance selections by the W H \ Radio Five"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

780--Concert by the syl.ian trio: Miss Fannie Elizabeth stoli. violin; Miss Nyrl Chrisman, flute: Miss Eve. lyn Kaiser. piano. Tenor and contral- to duets: Mrs. Waited De Rossette, Thomas Kershaw.
 Reading: Mrs r. s. I.arkin. Read Ing; An interesting historical episode. Late important news bulletins. ONi. etal central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

2. m.--1 ncie Wiggiiy gtories" by Howard Garis.
 7:TG Q. co. -- EerHzt hv Ronald Greene. bssso.
 7.4s ?. Harper < Bros. Pub. if~ Health"
 2 ?. m. Recital b. Ronald Greene. tasyo
 SIS T.. Recital bt 7faxiTniliau Rose. I,ussiyu sioiiBist. direct from Asolian bal
 s.sa r. TIirunf of the Esnsse. lar Alumni sssocistion: speeches by Niliism Herty Finley. presisent Chi rsgo & Norfhwestern, and D-. Michssi Fupin. Of Columbia univsr- sttr
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
WIFI (strawbridge and Clothisr, Phila.) Saturday

6oo--Bedtime Stories.
 e:s0---Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- ford hotel concert orchestra.
 s:0o--Msdicsl talk.
 s2o--Mueical program by quintette from the wonnens symphony orches- tra of Philadelphia.
 s:oo--The second of the Sunday school lessons by pr. Vim. T. Ellis. e:3o-George I. Bodine. Jr,, a msn- Der of the Philadelphia Council, Boy Scouts of America. will deliver an ad- dress on Scouting 8 Game for Men
 Sunday
 :3o-Seryices of the Arch street Presbyterian church, sermon The Present Crisis in the Church" by Rev. Clarence Edward Mccartney. D. D. 4:30--Chapel services conducted by Rev. Chauncey c. Day, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Protestant church. assisted by the octette of the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
sunday

II s. ni.- Morning service from Holy Trinity church. Rittcnhouzc, So.
 ?. m.-Direct broadcas from the Germantown thsater of q meeting being held under the auspices of the Germantown Y. N. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Sunday. Feb. 10

Sunday. Feb. 10
 10:4S-Services of the Calvary Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. F. J. Naa EttGn, minister.
 2:45--Concert.
 4:00-Orsan recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director Of music, Carnegie Music hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 4:45-Nesper services at the Shady side Presbyterian church. Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, min- ister.
 6:50-Dinner concert by the Pitts burgh Athletic association orchestra. T:45-Services of the First Baptist church, Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev C. W. Petty, D. D.. minister.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

Number 45th of a series of talks on New England business problems by Arthur R. Curnick. 2. Arthur Mur- rays course in ballroom dancing, les son No. 10. 5. Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

7:oo-"Bubbie Book Stories" by Ralph Mayhsw.
 7:so-Recital by Rose Gabriel To- bib, pianist.
 s:oo-'The Annkllst's Talk for Bus iness Men" by the Annaltst of the New York Times.
 s:i6--sunday Evening concert by the hotel Commodore orchestra.
 to:oo---Lois Miller, soprano. accom- panied by Mime. Clara M. Davies.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
Sunday

p. m.-Twilight program. 1, "Ad- venture Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion. ?. Musicale by Harold Bratt, soloist.
 S:30 p. m.--Evening program. 1. Talk on World Unity" under the auspices of the Greater Boston Fed cration of Churches. 2. Evenings musicale by The Bcrkley Comedi- ans"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
cksc
tLarrosse Montreal. Canada
sat,,,rlar

?. m.--Ikiddies stories in French and English.
 1880 D. n.--Rex Battle and his MI Royal concert orchestra.
 s.30 D. m.-studio entertainment. io:So ?. m.-Joseph C. Smith and his Mt Royal hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
RFGIS HERE TO-DAY

Colonel Holes, soldier and adven- turer, returns to England, the land ot his birth, when war is declared with Holland. He comes to lodge with Martha Quinn. hostess of the Paul $ Head, in Pauls Yard, London.
 The colonel asks his old friend, His Grace of Albemarle, to secure for him a commission in the army and Albemarle warns him that the name of Randall Holles. father of the colonel. is on the warrant for the exc cution of the late king.
 Therefore it is dangerous for the colonel to enter the services of Eng land. The colonel returns 10 Mrs. ouinn's and visions of youthful love affair return to him. Nan, the object Of his early affections, has shown no appreciation of his love-making. She is angry when he kisses her.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
VOICES W THE AIR

KDKA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh)
 Saturday, Feb. g s;16-Concert by the Westinghouse band.
 7:S0--"Bringing the World to Am. erica prepared by Our World" 7;45--The Children's period. s:oo--Feature. Business Forecastine," Jos eph VI. Gilman, assistant professor of business statistics, University of Pitts burgh.
 S;s0-Concert by the Westinghouse band
 9:56--Arlington time signals and weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

s7f D. Meeting 0f the Bis Brother Amrsd riuh.
 s.4z ?. m.-Coge practice. lesson nrnlLsf 2@f.
 s-es 2. H.-Nsa EasIsno Wsstfsr forecss', New Enxisro crop notes
 5s5 9 m.--Esenias program. i.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
wei
safnrda4

tArnerirsn Eadio and Tssszzrch Corr
 NeJfoid fIi1i4ifr. WazsJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
lARC
Saturday

ORadio Corp. of America-Washing
 ton, D. co
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

i1:Os-chu.eh sersfce kirect from st. Thomas Episcopsl church: ser men b. Rsveesd Doctor 2. A. s,i-ee.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
uItAS
Saturclsy. Iet,. g.

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 --Louisyille. kyD
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
WtR
AimrtlaN

tFedcral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--suffalo, \. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
1IIIE IIoE 2 ".

 li,1o-E Entire seTEice. Cathedral church Of s. Paul. s.o0 Concert program. s.45- Entire seft ice. TarE street CongreGstiona cfnrrh S.sS--Copley Pisza concert orchcs- ira snd s.sisii6g artists.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09

S.oe 10 s0o--"Hired Hands. en- tsrisinment by employees of the At- isnta Journal.
 -Transcont}nentai Eaiiowl snterf 2 iunjenf
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
1tdZ

tAsci.sr Hal. New York City)
 Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
WAC

Shepard Stores. Boston. Mas
 sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
WIZ
safsfrlaH

tA.olian Hsll--Ner York cryJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
strn.Iar
ANsH

tAtIsnta Journal, Atlanta. Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-09
ys1ssF

tAmerican Tel. X Tel. Co.--N. Y. e.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Congress has quit legisiating and
turned detective. Nearly all activities
| on Capitol Hill .today relate to in
jquiries and. by the same token. nearly
all the Investigations concern busi-
ness either directly or indirectly.
Oil. coal. wheat. taxes. railroads.
these and. host Of other fields have
been entered or are to be entered
soon by solons Of the national legis-
/ lature in search Of facts. House and
Senate chambers are but semf-popu-
lated as members of Congress scatter
after the opening to take their places
on investigating committees.
Added to the Investigations delving
into private business are inquiries
into government activities Just now
the Teapot Dome lease holds the spot
light Yesterday it was the Veterans 5
Bureau. Tomorrow the tariff board
Ia to be investigated Congress wants
F., to fnd out IL the boards personnel is
| such that II can function with pro-
and Griffin. in the House. have intro
duced the investigational resolutions
New Investigations Seen.
| Day after tomorrow II probably
will be the reclamation service. and
| the day after that some other branch
of the government having daily con-
tact with thousands of business in
terests.
On one day of the present week,
| three major Senate committees were
in session simultaneously, each in
vestigating subjects Of great interest
to the business men OF the country.
The Senate chamber that day was
! bare. So was 1t the day before and
the day after.
In addition, the House committees
are going full blast. The ways and
means committee is in the throes of
tax consideration. Before it have ap-
peared many of the leading business
! interests of the country, asking for
tax reduction. The appropriations
committees are taking testimony
anent the governments expenses for
the coming fiscal year, and other
committees either are sitting or pre-
pairing to hold sessions.
Veteran observers here, many Of
Evening star., 1924-01-27

ton jackson. C. C. James, G. s. Jane
son, Wilbur VI. Jeffreys, Coleman
Jennings. H. G. Johnson, Walter A.
Johnston. Rudolph Jose, Harold l..
Joynes, George H. Judd, J. Frank
Kennedy, W. H. Kerr, c. T. Kings
bury, j. l.. Koch. John c. Rooms.
Frank Krattenmaker, r. l.. Lamb.
Guy w. Lane, Henry Latimer, Willis
Lawrence. A. III. Lawson. Gordon
g. J.. Light, William l.. Litsey. Colin
II. LIVINGSTONE. w. n. Lodge. F. w.
Loetsch. Jerome NJ. Ludlow, Byron G.
Lutz, L. +. McAninch, r. S. Mcbride,
p. w. McComas, r; L. McKeever.
George H. Markward, John +. Mar
Mertz. Ellis Middleton. N. NJ. Minnix.
Russell f. Mitchell, William Mont
gomery; ]. K, Meyer Paul F. Myers,
Roy Neuhauser, l. 3. Newcomb,
George w. Offutt, II. S. Omohundro,
Henry Owens. Fernand Petit, A. III.
Phelps, Duncan c. Phillips, w. n
User, II; b. Plankinton, vergne w.
cliffe. H. J: Ramsey. Maj. j. F. RAN
dali, Paul l.. Rapp. w. A. Rawlings.
r. j.. Reed, Charles Reimer. John
Rhodes, George c. Rice. Charles s.
Robb, Charles +. Roberts. =. l..
ItoSeTS, ). y. RundieS, ii. l.. Rust. jr.,
G. H. st. John. E. L: scheufer, f. A.
Schmidt. Charles p. Schaeffer. DIR.
George T. Sharp. Edward b. Shaw.
Russell Shelk. George Curtis Shinn,
G. w. Shoemaker. DIR. W. ]. Showal-
ter. A. l.. Smith. DR.. George Otis
Smith. Robert j. Smith. L. A. Snead,
J: Rankin Spears, Charles K. Stark,
Monroe II. Stockett, c.. J. Stockman,
F. n. Stone, Bates NJ. Stovall. Robert
). Stunz. Frank Dumner F. E. Sutch
S. ii. Takes, Harry w. Taylor, Hus-
ton Thompson, Percy Thompson,
Charles j. Tressler. c. NJ. Trout,
Daniel Tyrrell. +. II. Van Fossen, A. c.
Waller, A. l.. Ward. John Waters
J. Harvey Wattles, B. T. Webster,
William G.. Wheeler, ]. f. White, Guy
Whiteford, L. "A. Whitney. B. c.
Whit. W. 3. Williams. Andrew VIII
son, j. ". Winnemore. George II.
Winslow, Bert Wise, Maj. Guy With
ers and o. T. Wright.