davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Leakage of Heart
Causes Boys Death
Albert j. Maurice, Aged IA, Died Sat-
urday Night After Illness of
Several Months.


Several Months.
Albert j. Maurice, aged ID, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Maurice
died Saturday evening at his home at
804 Margaret street, after an illness
of several months from leakage of the
heart. The lad had been seriously i'll
for several days and death was not I'M
expected.
The deceased was born in Kenosha
August "a, 1910, and had lived in Ke-
nosha all Of his life. He was stu
dent at the St. George school where
he was most popular with his school
mates. Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Maurice, five
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Margaret
Kromey, Mrs. Helen Bauschelt, the
Misses Mildred, Beatrice and Madeline
Maurice and Arthur Maurice, all of Ke-
nosha.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at the
ST. George church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the ST..
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
URGES ALL HASTE
In LEAVING RUHR
Premier Macdonald Asks France and
Belgium to Speed up Evacuation.

London.-Prime Minister Macdonald
of Great Britain sent letters to Pre-
mier Herriot of France and Premier
Theunis of Belgium, urging that
France and Belgium take every pos
sible step to evucate the Ruhr in less
than the one year period agreed upon
at the international conference.
''In the opinion of the British gov
ernment," Mr.. Macdonald said, "con-
tinued occupation may prejudice the
working of the Dawes plan and may
jeopardize the arrangements agreed to
at the London conference"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21

Barth; Lawrence schilling of Keno
sha.
Albert Leuker of Racine; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Pedley; Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Hanlon and family; Mrs. George Dypke
and son of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs.
John klinkhammer and sons, Matte,
Theodore and bernard were also pres
ent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Toppi, of
Twin Lakes, Wis, son, at 472 North
Chicago street, this morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Ander-
son, 253 Norman avenue, a son, at
Eft. GATHERINGS hospital, Monday, Aug.
10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
SILVER LAKE

Mrs W. Kellogg of Racine spent
Thursday with friends here.
Mr.. O. d. Wicks attended the Boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Sizes Gil to rs. Light
and dark mixtures in
new softenings and polo
cloth. Unbreakable Wis
ors and one piece top,
style. In shapes for
juveniles or larger boys.
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
ANAL CAMATED IN
CLEVELAND FOR
COMRADE FOSTER
Joint Board Repudiates
Bob" Endorsement
(soeciaI to The Daily Worker

(Speciai to The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 30.-The
Communist campaign here has reach
ed the red hot stage, with street meet
ings, Foster and Gitlow mass meet
ings. and special campaign editions
of the DAILY WORKER getting the
Communist message to thusands of
Cleveland's workers.
The Joint Board Of the AmaIgama-
ted Clothing Workers of Cleveland
has repudiated the Endorsement of La
Toilette by the General Executive
Board of the Amalgamated because
of the tremendous sentiment express
sed in the Amalgamated of the Cleve-
land district for William q. Foster,
candidate for president on the Work
ers Party platform The largest local
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers in Cleveland has already indorsed
the reputation Of LaFollette by their
Joint Board, many of the clothing
workers declaring for Foster.
Special Edition
Three thousand special "CLEVE-
LAND CAMPAIGN EDITIONS" of the
DAILY WORKER have been ordered
for distribution at the Foster Mass
meeting to be held in the Engineers
Auditorium on October 16. Other
campaign editions will be ordered
later.
In conjunction with the Communist
campaign here, three open air mass
meetings. will be held starting next
Saturday. Thursday night the cam
paign committee will meet in the
Labor Temple to take up preparation
for the Foster meeting.
Another large mass meeting will be
held Saturday night, at which the
principal speaker will be Robert
Minor, who is making tour for. the
Workers Party presidential, campaign.
Minor will also address the general
membership and T.U.EL meeting in
the South Slavic Hall, 5607 st. Clair,
Sunday morning at 10 A. M.
Street meetings will be held as fol-
lows:-
Saturday night-46 and Woodland.
Speakers, Severino and Lerner.
Sunday night-79 and st. Clair.
Speakers Benjamin and Severino.
Tuesday night-125 and st. Clair.
Speakers Severino and Lerner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
QUAKER CITY TO
SEE BEAUTY AND
The BOLSHEvIK'
Dramatic Russian Film
Very Entertaining

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3d.
The Beauty and the Bolshevik will
be shown in Philadelphia, Saturday,
Oct a.
This is the first feature film from
Soviet Russia and was produced by
Proletkino in Moscow with the coop
GRAFTON of a Red Army brigade.
The comedy is a real slice of Rus
sian life especially is this true of the
smaller towns. The role of the Red
Army units in the life of these little
communities is graphically pictured
The film shows a Red Army conf
mander-"K ombrig vanov"-leading
his Red Army units into little Rus
sian town. Then follows the station
ing of the troops in the houses of the
rich. Krombrig Ivanov is stationed in
the house of a rich czarist priest
There is a beautiful daughter and of
course the inevitable occurs. This
situation is handled with fine touch
of humor which delight the audience
to the very end of the film.
1t is worthy of note that Kombrig
Ivanov is a bald headed hero, some
thing unheard of in American filmdom
but to Russia even film traditions are
not holy
The Beauty and the Bolshevik has
had a spectacular eight day run in
New York and the unanimous verdict
of the audience was that the film is
the most splendid yet to come from
Russia and may be favorably com
pared with any American production
as far as technique and acting are
concerned.
With the Beauty and the Bolshevik
will also be shown the three reel film
Russia in Overalls" which deals with
the most recent industrial develop
ments in the Soviet Union.
The films will be shown at the Lulu
Temple, Broad and Spring Garden SITS.
on Saturday evening, Oct. 4. There
will be two shows. hours $3.50 and
$3.50 p. IN. Admission SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
.UNEMpL OYMENT
HITS CAR SHOPS
IN JOLIET, ILL.
B ut Railroads S h o W
Large Profits
By PATRICK sARsFREEp.

JOLIET, Ill.-The Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern Ry. was one of the few i'm
portant roads in the country where the
great shopmens strike of 1922 re-
suited in drawn battle.
The wages of the men remained at
the same level as previous to the La
Dor Board decision that precipitated
the great national struggle.
The economic crisis of 1924 has
however not failed to affect these
men severely. In the great shops at
East Joliet, the main terminus of this
railroad, 400 men have been laid off
since Jan 1. 1924 and those who were
fortunate enough to retain their work
have been working but four days per
week since May, 1924.
The hourly rate for skilled car build
ers is 73 cents per hour and eight
times 10 is s5.e4 per day. 1884 times
four days is $23.36 to support a wife
and a growing family.
This is the top wage and hundreds
of men make only 40 cents, So cents
and So cents per hour.
The E. J. & e. railroad, in the ifs
cal year ending June 1, 1924, listed
excess earnings of $2,5OO,OOO.OO.
The capital stock of this road is
owned entirely by the Illinois Steel
Co., large subsidiary company of
the U. S. Steel Corporation.
Local conditions in other industries
are even worse. The following figures
will give some small idea of the ter
rible unemployment now prevailing
with no signs of Improvement.
]. S. Heggil, boilermakers, two
plants, 400 men employed in 1923; 100
men in 1924. Phoenix H. S. Co., one
plant, full time in 1923; half time in
1924. Steel Company corporation,
working at fifty per cent. Gen. Ref.
Co., two plants, working only half
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago
bran h MsstInss

Wednesday, October I.
T. u. Il. L. Local General Group. FIX
ecutive Committee meeting, Room 303,
166 w. Washington st.
Thursday, October 2.
nth Ward italian. 2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2753 Hirsch
Blvd.
City Executive Committee, Room 3os.
1866 w Washington St.
South Slavic No ], 1906 S. Racine st.
Finnish, Imperial Hall, 2409 n. Halsted
Street.
3lst Ward Italian. oil n. Sangamon St.
South Side English 1901 w Division st.
Russian No !. 1902 w. Division St.
Friday, October 8.
Ukrainian, No g 1921 Stephenson Ave,
Polish North side 1902 w. Division ST.
Lithuanian No. ~, 4i3S Archer Ave
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra rehearsal,
North Wood St, near Division.
Italian, Cicero, Circolo Giovanile Hall,
18th between 5lst Ave. and Both CT
Liberty Club House. 1920 w. Roosevelt
Rd., -. r. Jewish.
Terra Gotta Italian, PATS clybourn Ave.
3rd floor.
Mid-city English. Emmett Memorial
Hall. ogden and Taylor ST.
Englewood 64i4 s. Halsted ST.
ca. -Slovak No. 3. 25iS $. Holman Ave-
Freiheit Singing Society, 342O w Roose-
welt Road rehearsal tonight
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
AS WE EE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

refusal to sign up with the miners
union. Perhaps, also, because the
railroads are very much in politics
and very much in the camp of the
republican party. 1t is rather anus
ing in one sense to see notorious la
Dor takers expose each other, but on
the other hand it is regrettable that
the working class should tolerate two
such labor lieutenants of capitalism.
MAYOR HYLAN of New York
IVI patched up temporary truce
with the Tammany Hall machine and
announced that he would support the
democratic state ticket. 1t is true
that he does not appear extremely
enthusiastic, but his political fortunes
are in the hands of the machine, and
where Hylan's pocket book is there
also is his heart. The New York
Times, which once upon time would
not accept an advertisement from
Tammany, is boosting AL for governor
Which speaks for AL to all who know
what the New York Times stands for.
DAMsAY MACDONALD wrote
IN preface to the latest edition of
his book on socialism which is getting
him into hot water. He might per.
vert the teachings OF Marx and repu.
diate Marxism to his hearts content
and the labor leaders would not feel
any more offended than they did over
his acceptance OF the bribe from Sir
Alexander Grant, but when he hit
strikes, he was striking pretty near
home. Just now Ramsay is the storm
center Of hot discussion. The trade
union leaders are hopping on him
rather boldly, but so far they have not
suggested that he take ride to the
Orkney Islands in Sir Alexander's car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
time when socialists thot the Menace
stood for radicalism, but those of
them who had ideas of that kind are
now in the Ku Klux Khan or with the
capitalists. The Menace is no nearer
to the ideals of the revolutionary
working class movement than the OF.
fetal organ of the Vatican.
THE little fellows" who hope
against hope that they will get
rich someday at no matter who's ex.
pense again failed to take the advice
of Arthur Brisbane and keep away
from the Wall Street whirlpool. Deal.
ers in German war bonds announced
that several fortunes we're made on
the rise in these bonds on the specu.
lative market after the Dawes plan
was accepted in Berlin. The suckers
waded in and the sharks cleaned up.
The suckers are now sucking their
thumbs and imbibing considerable
knowledge that was bot rather
dearly.
AL JOLSON, the famous black
~ face comedian announced that
he has decided to support Coolidge
for reelection. AL was not modest in
stating that he materially helped the
late Harding in getting into the White
House, via the tomb. AL does not
realize that Silent Calls prospects are
dark enough without the injection OF
another black shadow into the picture.
AN anxious public still waits for
~ Warren S. Stones rejoinder to
the rather caustic statement made by
John l.. Lewis. in behalf OF the repub.
lican campaign cammittee, on Stones
action In closing down his mining
properties rather than sign an agree.
ment with the Miners Union. Stone
is big gun in the LaFollette crowd,
In fact he was one OF "Fightin' Bob's"
original admirers. But he feels more
at home with Spreckles, the sugar
millionaire than with those who dig
coal.
VATARREN s. STONES coal com.
wv pany had a contract to supply
the Boston and Maine railroad with
coal. He lost that contract thru his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
FOSTER and
GITLOW Hold
Big MEETINGS
LdFOHette Exposed as
Boss Politician
BY JOSEPH MANLEY

Campaign Manager, Workers Party
While William z. Foster is
making a triumphant tour of
the Pacific Coast, securing new
members to the Workers Party,
and addressing thousands of
workers, Benjamin Citlow, can
didate for vice-president and
Fosters running mate on the
Communist platform, is holding
enthusiastic meetings in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
Several h u N dr. e d workers
turned out to listen to Fosters
able enunciation of the class
struggle in the Tacoma, Wash
ington, meeting. A collection
of $67.20 was taken up and
literature sales totaled $3.50.
A Scandinavian branch of the
party is expected as result of
the Foster meeting.
Big Spokane Meeting.
A splendid meeting was addressed
by Foster in Spokane, Norman H.
Tallentire. district organizer of the
Seattle district reports. One new
member was taken into the Workers
Party on the spot, and others are ex-
pected to join at the next party branch
meeting. A larger hall had to be Sc
cured because the crowd could not
be Accommodated in the hall which had
been rented by the Workers Party.
Hundreds Of workers listened to
Fosters attacks on the capitalistic
position of LaFollette. s140O worth
of literature was sold, including the
September 'Liberators," DAHL
WORKERS., Russia in 1924" by
William z. Foster, and 1.-THE Worlds
Trade Union Movement" by Los
ovsky.
Every one voted the meeting a
huge success and every one was par
ticularly pleased with Comrade
Fosters statement of the Communist
position, Tallentire writes the
DAILY WORKER.
Attacks LaFoIIette
At Comrade Gitlow's Youngstown
meeting a number of LaFollette fol-
lowers attended, and declared after
wards that they will vote for Foster
and Gitlow. Gitlow devoted the major
part of his speech to an attack on
the LaFollette movement, and showed
how the development of American
capitalism necessitates a movement
for wage reductions in order that
American capitalists can keep control
of the foreign markets for the disposal
of the products of American industry.
Gitlow declared that the Workers
Party is the only party that is fight
ing the wage cutting policy of the
capitalists. He declared that the atti-
tnde of the Workers Party on organ
ization of unorganized and unemploy-
ed workers calls for the workers to
engage in revolutionary movement
to abolish capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
Wednesday, October I.

Wednesday, October I.
Marshfield Branch. Hebrew Institute.
Lytle and Taylor SITS.
Thursday, October 2.
North Side Branch. 240a n. Halsted ST,
bridgeport Branch. 1856 Emerald Ave.
Maplewood Branch. 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Friday, October 3.
West Side Branch. 1922 Douglas Blvd
John Reed Branch, 1924 s. Albany Ave.
Hersch Lekert Branch. zGlS Hirsch
Blvd.
Rosa Luxembourg Branch. 1910 West
Division st.
Russian Branch "Ilyitch." 1909 West
Division 81.
Karl Liebknecht Branch. 1900 sedgwIck
Street
Saturday, October 4.
shop Nuclei No. !, ldfi =. Rldgeway
Ave, +. Aronborg, speaklngs
Russian Performance at Soviet School,
1902 W. Division 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
General smedIey builder.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SO.--Follow-
ing conference at his Office today.
Mayor Kendrick announced he will
adhere TO his original plan and take
no action in HIS dispute with Gen.
eral Smedley Butler until the latter's
return TO city hall.
General Butler is confined TO his
home because OF illness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Our Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

LOS ANGELES, cal.-Gamut Club
Theatre, 1914 South Hope ST.. Fri
day, October 8, p. m.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. - Unity
Hall, 1888 SO. East, Sunday, October
9Th, 800 p. m.
DENVER, coIo.-Auditorium, Curtis
and 18th ST., Tuesday, October 9TH.
800 p. m.
GITLoW's DATES.
Gary, Ind, Turner Hall, 14th and
Washington ST.. Thursday, October
2, p. m.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday. October s.
Duluth. Mimi, Shrine Auditorium,
End Ave. w. LIST St.. Monday, October
6, 8 p. m.
Superior, Wis, Tuesday, October z.
st. Paul, Mimi. Wednesday, octo.
Der s.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Thursday, octo.
Der 8.
Chicago. H.. Sunday, October 70.
Omaha, Neb, Monday. October IA.
Kansas City, Mo-, Tuesday, October
IA.
St. Louis, Mo- Wednesday, October
IS.
Zeigler. ILL.,, Thursday, October 16.
Springfield, ILL.,. Friday, October II.
New York, N. Y, Sunday, October
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Trying to Make Len
Small Disgorge State
Funds Kills Mortimer

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. SO.-Fun.
eral arrangements for c. F. Mortimer,
states attorney Of Sangamon County
were to be made this afternoon. Nor.
timer died suddenly Sunday after two
years of failing health. He attained
considerable prominence as chief OF
the prosecution in the trials of Gov.
Len Small.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

EARN YOUR COMMUNIST MER
IT STAMP BY GETTING A NEW
MEMBER FOR THE PARTY AND
ANOTHER READER AND SUB
scRiBER TO THE DAILY
WoRkE Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
HEARST SHEET PAYS $1,000 FOR
CANARD ABOUT Soviet" AGENT /.
BUT RECOGNITION FRIENDS LIE LOW
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.f you had suddenly while walk
ing down the street Of the national capital become convinced
that the medium thru which the speak
ing and you presently discovered that Hearst newspaper
announced that secret agent of Moscow wouldn't
you for damages?
Mrs Gladys Murray. Canadian citizen actress
became convinced when lost the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
NEW YORK ATTENTION.
DON'T FORGET THE WORKERS
pApTX rAMpAIcn EiiNp

PARTY CAMPAIGN FUND
CARRY A SUBSCRIPTION LIST
Collections should be made In
shops, at all socIaIs and meetings,
among friends, and wherever else
workers ooneregate.
Send contributions to Workers
Party Campaign Committee, 2fo
East 18th ST., New York City. Tel.
'stuyvesant 6647.
Makel checks payable to Charles
krumbeln, Treasurer.
IN WITH THE poLLARsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

The CAMPAIGN FUND cAmPAroNi
Ten dollars collected BY each member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Britannica Editor Dies.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Hugh CHS
holm, editor of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, died today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

VAIARREN s. STONES coal com.
wv pany had contract to supply
the Boston and Maine railroad with
coal. He lost that contract thru his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
assEssoxs, NOTICE

nh. inhabitants Of the City Of Au-
,,sta, and others having taxable prop
Nv within said city, are hereby noti-
Sed and requested TO bring into the
.,,,s and perfect lists of their polls
md ali their estate. real and personal,
,nrlrding money on hand and all
money loaned on property, hypothe-
rsted upon mortgages. bonds, deeds,
nfes, due bills and memorandum or
IN any manner so invested that inter-
~, or other consideration shall be
nsid or become due thereon. debts due
nora than owing. and all property
hsld in trust as Guardian. Executor or
Otherwise, which they are possessed
If on the first of April, 1924 and to be
prepared to substantiate the same by
ga" All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by q wrong description
IN The inventory of 1928, or who have
nurchased or sold Real Estate within
sors' Office during the time specified
below and have proper corrections
and transfers made for 1924.
And for the purpose Of receiving
sajd lists and making transfers of Real
Estate, the undersigned will be in ses-
sion in City Hall the first day Of April
from to IL A. NJ. and from 2 to p.
month Of April, 1924, from 2 to p.
H., and any personal examination or
conversation about the valuation
thereof by the Assessors will not be
considered as a waiver for neglect of
any person bringing in true and perfect
lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to COM
ply with this notice will be barred by
law from appealing from the decision
Of the Assessors on their Application
for abatement for any errors in prop
erty taxed to them: and will be fur
Their liable TO an additional valuation
OF 2J per cent for neglect or evasion
in true statement OF ownership Of
taxable property.
Blanks for returns may be had of us
on application or by calling at the Of
fee of the city Treasurer.
ANNE CASAVANT,
J. w. BECK,
FRED w. LIBBY,
Assessors Of Augusta.
spr1dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT OAK GROVE

(Speclal to The kennebec Journal)
Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
Me. Apr. 4.-The Waterville Or
chestra Society will give a concert
at Sophia Bailey Memorial chapel,
Oak Grove Seminary, Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock. II. T. Drew will
conduct the concert. Miss Leah
Fortier will be at the piano.
Program: Overture: Roman
tique" (keler Bela); cornet solo:
because" (D'1ardelot), Miss Rosa
Settler: Suite: Atlantis" (Safra-
nek); Part !, Nocturne and Morning
hymn of Praise; Part III, A Court
Function; Part III, II Love Thee"
CThe Prince and Aana): Part ",
The Destruction of Atlantis; Religio-
so: Largo (HandeD; trombone duet:
"Imogene' Undian Wild Flower)
(Smith), Edward Britton and Albert
Prince; overture: Light Cavalry"
(Suppe); waltz: SLEEPY Hollow"
(Fowler); violin solo: .Humoreske"
(Dvorak), George Dutiil: march:
National Emblem" (Bagley).
Personnel of orchestra: First VIC
Inns. George Dutill. Kermit Leeman.
LOUIS NdQeau, Albert Hallee, Omar
Dougay, Edmond Sweeney, Kenneth
Murray, Jerome Murray, Miss Cora
Pooler. Miss Molly Settler, Miss
Mildred Wheeler, Miss Airline Muir
ray. Miss Ruth Park. Miss Doris
Clifford, Miss Jennet Marcoux, Mrs.
Alma l. Berry.
Second violins-Miss Albertine
Champagne, Miss Dorothy Carter,
Edward st. Peter. Leon St Peter,
Albert Larsen, Ernest Cyr, Everett
Ham. Donald Matheson, Foster Sher-
rard.
BasseS-Allen Prescott, Joseph
Sawyer, Joseph Bowen.
'Cellos-Miss Charlotte Hillman,
Miss Miriam Rice, Master Larsen.
Fiute-Brayden Larsen.
Clarinets-Franklin Marsh, Harry
Pendergast. Dana Parent.
Trumpets-Raoul Cyr, Miss Rosa
Saltzer, Max Manell, Ralph Fitch.
TromboneS-Edward Britton, AL
bert Prince. '--- - s----- l=.-7' r.
French horn-J. Al. fFsaIiett.
Drums-Tommy McCarn, Albert
Rogers. Waldo Edmonds.