davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Geneva Parley Bars
Bacteria in Warfare

GENEVA, June 8-The use of bac.
terra in warfare was today outlawed by
Amendment was adopted placing bacteri.
with poison gas on the list of fOl bid
den war methods.
The amendment to include bacteris
in the protocol Of the conference fol
the limitation of traffic in arms anc
munitions was offered by Poland and
supported by the American delegation.
The protocol was returned to com
mittee for re-drafting in order to in
clude bacteria. The conference ad
mittee report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
TREASURY OFFERS
CERTIFICATE ISSUE
Especial to the Herald.)


DALLAS, Tex, June 8.-The Federal
Reserve bank of Dallas calls attention
to the announcement of the treasury
department Of its June financing which
takes the form of one year treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness offered at
par and accrued interest. The certifi
Gates bear three per cent interest and
are dated June Is, 1925, due June 15,
1926.
The offering is for SIPS 100000 or
threabouts. Treasury notes, Series c.
1925, due June 15, 1925, are acceptable
in payment and will be treated as cash.
About $4OO,O0O,0O0 Of treasury notes
becomes payable on that date of the
new issue, which is intended. with cash
on hand and the June tax receipts, to
cover the treasury's cash requirements
until September, when further financing
will be necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
PATTESON FLOWERS
SENT TO CHEER I'LL

Dozens of beautiful boquets of cut
flowers. sent by friends to the Patteson
Motor Co., Saturday, on the occasion Of
the formal opening of their new home,
were distributed Sunday to- the sick cf
Brownsville in their homes and at the
Mercy hospital by Mrs. J. L. Bogus
and Mrs. Joe Minor. Pretty boauets
were sent OF the Methodist AMI Chris
tian Science churches also.
Mr.. Patteson has received numcro gu,
messages of appreciation from those
who received the flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Dry Agent Held for
Fleeing After Crash

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 8.-Pat-
rick Needham, federal prohibition agent,
who recently shot and killed Robert
Killian, alleged gangster and rum run
ner, when Killian and companions tried
to hold him up, was arrested last night
and charged with operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of liquor
and with leaving the scene of an acci-
dent
Witnesses told police that after run
ming down and injuring Leon Ponicarro
and his son Samuel, Needham abandon
ed his partially wrecked automobile
hailed a passing taxicab and ordered
the driver to depart in hurry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
BALLOON FALLS IN
SEA; MEN RESCUED
(Rv The Associated Press.l

BRUSSELS. June 8.-The Spanish bal
loon Hespero Suzanas fell in the North
Sea. Pilot De La Rocha and Senor
LobeZ, a passenger. were rescued by a
passing trawler The balloon was lost.
The balloon Miramar piloted by Cap
tain o. W. Spencer of England landed
at Beaumont De Lomagne, about 800
miles from Brussels. This is the long
est distance so far reported. Eight BAL
looms out Of the Is starters have land
ed.
The American balloon, S-14, manned
by Lfeutenants Flood and Mccormick,
which landed near Dieppe, France, this
morning, appears to be in second place,
having travelled $50 kilOmeters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Norway Sends Aid
To North Pole Party

ABOARD S. S. INGERTRE, June 8.
AT $3.50 this morning the ingertre, car
rying the Norweg. an government $
Amundsen relief expedition was pro-
ceeding toward Spitzbergen at her
maximum speed of 10 12 knots per
hour.
The seaplanes F-1S and F-22 were
slung across the deck ready for instant
service. They will be used in searching
for the missing explorers who started
for the North Pole May q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
FORMER EMPLOYE
OF HERALD DIES

Funeral services were held here yes
terday for Hilario Borjas, formerly OF
this city, and who died at his home in
Corpus Christi Saturday.
The deceased was one of the first
employees of the Herald, going to work
in the mechanical department Of the
paper when it was founded, in 1892.
A number of Brownsville people at
tended the funeral, held from the I'M
maculate Conception church yesterday
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Drive for Publicity
Fund to Be Launched

Jamie Heron will meet tonight at
La Feria with the various committee
members named in each community of
the Valley to aid in the publicity cam
paign, and plans for the preliminary
organization to raise the $4,000 neces-
sary for the first years program will
be worked out.
The plan as outlined by the Chamber
of Commerce committee in charge of
this work is to start the drive immedi-
ately, and carry it on under the di-
rection of Mr. Heron.
La Feria will be headquarters for the
| work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08

PARIS, June 8.-The Havas News
agency correspondent at Geneva says he
is authorized to announce that in the
note which Foreign Secretary Austin
Chamberlain Of Great Britain today de-
livered to Foreign Minister BRAND.
Great Britain guarantees the security
of the Rhine frontier as laid down in
the Versailles treaty and will consider
as cause for war any violation Of
the territorial clauses regarding the
Rhineland.
Great Britain offers to place at the
disposal of France and Belgium in or
der to guarantee the security Of the
Rhine frontier in case of attack the en-
tire British military. naval and air
forces. The guarantee does not extend
to GeImany's eastern frontiers, between
Poland and Czecho Slovakia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Seven Killed, Hundreds
Wounded in Sofia Riots
fBy The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, June S.-The Sofia cores
pondent Of the Montag Morgen reports
that street fights have taken place in
the Bulgarian capital, resulting in the
death of seven persons, including
member of parliament, and the wound
ing of hundreds. The home of peasant
party leader was dynamited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
fRv The Associated Press.

GENEVA, June 8.-Brtish foreign
secretary Chamberlain and French For
eign Minister BRAND announced today
that a complete accord has been reach
ed by Britain and France on all points
Of the reply to Germanys proposal for
Western European security pact.
NJ. BRAND and Mr.. Chamberlain made
the announcement jointly at six o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
SUSPECT STUDENT IN AXE SLAY|NG
France, Britian Agree
On Security; England
Assures Rhine Safety

= this afternoon to newspaper correspond
ents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

to a gate of $1,1S2,S54 on an attend
ance of 1880.
The previous mark for the gate
was S1,093,1 set last year, with
an attendance of 1866. However,
neither 1925 or 1924 scored the larg-
est attendance record, the Giants
and Yankees having played to SO1,-
430 persons when they battled it
out in 1928.
Choosing Of an outstanding hero
Of the series is an arduous task. For
those statistically inclined a COM
posite box score Of the seven games
will show Max Carey, the veteran
center fielder of the Pirates, was the
batting leader with eleven hits and
a grand average of .45S.
Joe Harris, another veteran, led
the Washington troops at the plate
with a .44O average, also mailing
eleven hits.
Carey Ease on Bases
Carey also led in the number of
stolen bases with three and Joe
Harris attained another honor when
his batting mark of twenty-five total
bases stood way above his nearest
competitor. Joe Harris tied Goslin
for the home run honors with three
each. Moore, with seven counters,
led in the total number of runs
scored and he also walked the most
times, having been handed five
passes.
The final batting average of the
Pirates was .265, and the Senators
Jagged by three points at 1852.
Fielding honors also were won by
the champions, with an average Of
.975, as compared with 1856 for the
Senators.
Vic Aldridge, with two victories
and no defeats, is the pitching lead
err. Kremer and Johnson are
credited with two victories and one
defeat each. The veteran Walter
holds the strikeout mark for the
series with fifteen famed batters to
his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

many as a likely title contender.
Coach Stages Chicago Maroons
go to battle against the greatly i'm
proved Northwestern team in the
annual football "city SERIES" 1t
will be contest between the
straight line attack Of the Maroons
and the open formations of the Wild
Cats.
Two Big Ten teams take on east
ern elevens, Ohio State meeting
Columbia at Columbus and Indiana
engaging Syracuse at Bloomington.
At New Haven
The Yale-Pennsylvania game at
New Haven will be watched with
more than passing interest because
both Chicago and Illinois are to
meet Pennsylvania, later in the sea-
son and fans are anxious to know
the strength of this years Pennsyl-
vania team.
The remaining members Of the
Big Ten engage in so-called practice,
Minnesota taking on Wabash College
at Minneapolis and Purdue doing bat
tie against Rose Poly at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Saturday College Grid

Kentucky VS.. Wash-Lee.
Lafayette VS.. Colgate.
Lehigh VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan.
Lombard VS.. Viator.
Maryland VS., Virginia Poly.
Miami vs.. Pennsylvania.
Michigan Agri. VS.. Centre.
Missouri VS.. Rolla Mines.
Monmouth VS.. Asgustana.
Montana VS.. Gonzaga.
Morningside VS.. Creighton.
Muhlenberg VS.. Lebanon Valley.
Nebraska VS.. Washington.
Nevada VS.. Pacific.
New Hampshire VS.. r. I. State.
~. Y. Univ. VS.. G. G. N. Y.
N. Dakota VS.. s. Dakota.
Qberlin VS.. Mt Union
Occidental VS.. Redlands.
Ohio State VS.. Columbia.
Ohio. Wesleyan vs. Ohio North'n.
Oklahoma VS.. Drake
Oregon VS.. Pacific Univ.
Qtterbein vs.. Cincinnati.
Penn State VS.. Marietta.
Pittsburgh VS.. Gettysburg.
Rice VS.. Arkansas.
81. Louis Univ. vs.. Drury.
st. Xavier VS.. Wittenberg.
Sewanee VS.. Alabama.
Springfield VS.. Vermont.
Toledo VS.. Ohio University.
Trinity VS.. Union.
Tufts VS.. Norwich.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi Agri.
y. $. Navy Acad. VS.. Princeton.
Univ. Cal. So. Br. VS.. Whittier.
Univ, So: Cal. VS.. Stanford.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee.
Wash. Jeff. VS.. Carnegie.
Washington State VS.. Idaho.
Western Reserve VS.. Wooster.
w Va. Univ. vs.. Grove City.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan.
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

match in Detroit with Frankie Go
marc, former fiyweight champion
Poluso halls from Salt Lake City
but he is now in the stable of LED
P. Flynn Of New York.
Nate Farb only recently became
the manager Of Atherton, and he is
trying to push the local lad toward
the top in the flyweight ranks. Other
boxers managed by Farb are Merle
Aalte, Tommy Irwin, Louie Epstein
and frankie Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
INDIANA TEAMS

Franklin at Butler.
!. Notre Dame vs.. Army at Yankee Sta
ium, N Y.
Syracuse at Indiana U.
Rose Poly at Purdue.
Wabash at Minnesota
State Normal az De Paw.
Cedarville at Earlham.
Louisville at Hanover.
Valparaiso at Kalamazoo.
Manchester College at Indiana Central.
OTHER GAMES
(Home Teams Listed First)
Akron VS.. Case.
Alabama Poly VS.. Texas.
Arizona VS.. Utah.
Baylor vs.. Trinity.
Boston College VS. Boston University.
BOwdoin VS.. Wesleyan.
Bradley VS.. Chicago Y.
Brown VS.. Bates.
Bucknell VS.. Haskell
California VS. St. Mary's.
California Tech VS.. Pomona.
Canisius VS.. Quantico.
Centenary vs.. Rollins.
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
Cornell VS.. Rutgers.
Dartmouth vs. Maine.
Davis EllSins VS.. Duquesne.
Dayton VS.. John Carroll.
Delaware vs., Swarthmore.
Detroit VS.. Georgetown.
Fordham VS. Manhattan.
Georgia VS.. Furman.
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross.
Idaho VS.. Washington State.
Iowa VS.. Illinois. %
James Millikin VS.. Ill. Wesleyan.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Agri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
SEEKS FRANCHISE

Charleroi, Pa, will make an effort
to get a franchise in the Middle At
lantic League, which it is hoped will
be an eight-club circuit next spring.
The league got late start the past
season, first on a five-club and then
on a six-club basis, and did very
well considering everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

showing improvement and Is now be-
lieved capable of opening some big
holes for Red Grange, goes to Iowa
City to engage the tough Hawk
eyes. If Iowa can do as well as Ne
braska did in stopping Grange, the
Illini will be out of the Big Ten race.
Feature at Madison
Michigan travels to Madison, Wis,
to meet Coach George Titles Badg-
err squad. The Wolverines showed
powerful attack las4 week in de-
feating Indiana, SO to 0, but should
find the going rougher against Wis
consin, which has been picked by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Independent Football

The Tuxedo Maroons will practice Sun
day morning at $3.50. All players woh
expect to play must report. The Mar0ons
will play the Central Bulldogs at Spades
Park at $3.50. Sunday.
The manager of the Belmont Tigers is
asked to call Belmont 42S0-W and ask
for Bill in regard to the game with the
Acme A. AS Sunday.
The Brightwood football team will play
in Bloomington Sunday. Brigtwood has a
few open dates and would like to hear
from Jasonville and Elwood Address Joe
zimmerman in care Of Bcmis Bag Com
pany.
The Ferndale Triangles defeated the Ma
pleton A. c.. SO to o. A game is wanted
by the winners for Sunday. Call Belmont
gill.
The Madison A. G. football team IS re-
organizing, and anyone weighing between
100 and ITO pounds desiring a tryout is
asked to report at Garfield Park gridiron
next Sunday at s a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
ROZELLE SCORES X. O.

Harry Rozelle, Indianapolis, 1913
pounds, knocked out Jimmy Mains,
142, Newcastle, in the first round at
Brandywine Park, near Greenfield,
Thursday night. Mains went down
twice before taking the final count.
Rozelle's aggressivness made short
work Of the scrap. He is under the
management of L. c. Witt and de-
sires matches on Tomlinson Hall
cards. For bouts address 250S
Brookside Ave, or phone Webster
2S65-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
M'INTIRE IN FINE FORM
Leads Field at An-Day Shoot at In
dianapolis Gun Club.

J. D. McIntire led the field at the
all-day trap shoot Of the Indianapolis
Gun Club Thursday with score of
211 out Of a total Of 225 targets. Nc
Intire won the singles event with
lat out Of $50, a new mark for the
year. Wiggam won the handicap,
with "a out of 25 at nineteen yards
and also took the doubles with A
out of % pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
CLASS TELLS
Continued From Page 22)

by rain, and it was finished under
extremes of circumstance. Old Bar
ney Johnson went out to win his
third victory of the series, and he
was in trouble fro mthe very start.
His fast ball worked we'll in the
semi-darkness until the ball got wet,
and then he lost control.
The Pirates started after him then
and did plenty. 1t must have been
a sentimental pulse in the heart of
Buck Harris that prompted him to
leave his old veteran in the box
when the peanut butchers in the
stands knew he was through.
1t must have been the same
sentiment in Harris that made him
leave Stan Coveleskie in the box in
the sixth game when even his own
players knew Coveleskie had moth
ing.
The wise minds Of baseball today
charged Harris with the loss of the
worlds series because he would not
relieve Coveleskie and Johnson in
time to take chance on relief
pitcher.
The worst handicap the Senators
had to carry was the feeble playing
of Roger Peckinpaugh, their short
stop.
Errors by Peck
Peck, who was voted the most
valuable player in the American
League for 1925, blundered eight
times and most Of his errors were
vital. His two errors in Thursdays
game helped the Pirates to win. His
home run was only a temporary
penance.
The Pirate outfield outshone the
veteran Washington outfield, the
Pirate infield outsteadied and out
starred the Senators infield and the
Pirate pitching staff out-lasted the
Senator staff-and Washington had
most of the breaks.
There was the weather break
against Johnson in the final game
but the Pittsburgh pitchers had to
use a ball just as wet and just as
tricky.
The series broke all records for
receipts. The seven games played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
important Ring Match
for Atherton

Happy Atherton, local fiyweight,
with his manager, Nate Farb, were
in Detroit today, where Atherton
meets Emil Poluso In ten-round
bout tonight. The boys will box
at ia pounds.
The winner has been promised a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
l. o i S OF
ACTION IN
3 &c T = N
Three Western Conference
Games and Two InterSeC-
tionaI Battles Saturday.
BY Edward c. Derr
nited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

ONII1W FTt86 DLUTT UOTTeSDOHUCNI
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Interest of
middlewestern football fans Satur-
day will be centered in three Big Ten
Games of almost equal Importance,
three intersectional games and one
strictly eastern engagement which
will have bearing on later inter-
sectional struggles.
Illinois, with line that has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
THREE.CUSHION MEET

Neal Jones defeated Harry Rubens
Thursday night in the State three
cushion billiard tourney at Coolers
billiard parlor, by a score Of so to
81. Safety play dragged out the
match to ninety-four innings. Klein
and Bosom meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
QUESTIONS

1. How far back OF the line of scrim-
mage must the player be who throws a
forward pass?
g. To what extent can the players in
possession of the ball use their hands?
3. What is the penalty IL n player Is
thrown TO the ground after he has Sig
nailed for and made fair catch?
ANSWERS
1. A player making a forward pass,
whether handed or thrown. must do so
from a point az least five yards back OF
the line of scrimmage,
,. The player carrying the ball may use
his hands and arms to ward oil an op-
Donent. but no other players.
g. The maker of a fair catch is not to
be thrown to the ground. Usually his idea
is to escape being tackled when he so sig
nails. If a player so offends. his team loses
fifteen yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Knute Rockne's Squad
IN EAST TO PLAY ARMY

Ends-Captain Grove. Voedisch. Walsh,
White, Wallace Benda.
Tackles--Quinn. Boland. McMullen. Nc
Doran, Polish.
Guards-Morrelli, j. Smith, E. Grove,
Mayre, Eggert. r.. Smith. Whalen.
Centers-Maxwell. Murrin, Boeringer
Quarter Backs-Scharer. Edwards. Riley,
McNally.
Half Baoks-Flannigan O'Boyle. Roach,
Coughlin. Heardon. Dahman, Cody, Prell1.
Full BackS-Wynne, En1ght, Hanousek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
WILLS WORKS OUT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Harry
Wills, the negro heavyweight, has
begun working but for his twelve
round bout with Floyd Johnson at
Newark Oct. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
KAPLAN MATCHED

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 16. - Kid
Kaplan, worlds featherweight cham
pion, is matched for ten rounds here
Nov. 4, with Leo Roy, Canadian
champion.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

confirm the nomination of Colonel
Bjornstad for brigadier general.
Times to Reward officer.
Plans have been completed with
Lieutenant Colonel John Scott, the
executive officer of the local units
Of the Organized Reserves, whereby
the reserve officer of this corps
area who is selected as having &C
complished the most for the 1926
Citizens Military Training Camp
will receive q handsome English I'M
ported officers saber as gift from
The Washington Times. The award
will be made in the name OF the
army and navy department Of The
Times. The judges will consist or
a board Of officers appointed by
Colonel Scott for this purpose. The
presentation will be made prior to
the opening of the camp at Camp
Meade in July.
Although the services are inclined
to believe the reward pending in
Congress for the world flight flyers
is meager, to say the least, the bin
will really advance Captain Lowell
Smith to the point that he will no
doubt receive his majority in
eighteen years. Lieutenant Eric
Nelson would become a major IN
twenty-fiv years and Lieutenant
Leigh Wade in twenty.four years.
In addition they have the privilege
Of retiring at any time they so
desire.
Fries Addresses Reserves.
Brigadier General Amos A. Fries,
chief OF the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, addressed the joint meeting OF
the reserve officers Of that branch
of the service and members Of the
American Chemical Society on Nor
day evening. General Fries told OF
the peace time activities of the
Chemical Warfare Service and illus
trated his address with moving pic
lures. The meeting was held at the
Raleigh Hotel unde,, the auspices Of
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

It was in France. Colonel Born
stad was then a brigadier general
commanding the Thirteenth bril-
gade,, Seventh division. Dave
Ellxins was adjutant Of the same
brigade. According to a former
officer Of the same brigade, the
two Quarreled over some incident
that time should have wiped away:
Elkins is said to have remarked
that he hoped some day to get
Bjornstad.
He had the opportunity when the
nomination was received In the
Senate and lost no time in taxing
revenge. The excuse for the DOCK
ing of the nomination was tnaI
Colonel Bjornstad was too tempera-
mental for a command Of brigadier
general. The nomination was made
by the Secretary of War based
upon the official record OF the
soldier and gentleman in question.
Service Men Bitter.
Remembering he case Of Colo
mel Duncan Major, the feelings OF
those in the service are bitter.
against the tactics Of Senator
Elkins. Colonel Bjornstad has fully
demonstrated his ability to func-
ton as a brigadier general. accord
ing to some OF the most prominent
army officers living in Washing.
ton. He commanded the Third
United States infantry after the
war; and was assistant command
ant at the infantry school. He en-
tered the army as a first heuten-
ant of the EighteeMh Minnesota
volunteers in May, 1898. He re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal for the organization and
conduct OF the army general stair
college at Langreg. He has re-
ceived the Order of st. Michael and
st. George, Legion of Honor, the
French Croix de Guerre and the
Order of la Colidaridad. 1t is
hoped that the able. members OF
the higher house. win see fit TO
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
JASPER POST coMMENDs
VETS BUREAU SPEED

Sergeant Jasper Post No. 13,
American Legion. adopt asresoIuticns
1T meeting last night commendink
the adjusted compensation division
Of the Veterans Bureau, and Major
Oner Clark, chief, for speeding up
delivery of adjusted compensation
certificates.
Past Department Commander Paul
J. McGahan installed the following
officers: Commander Thomas J..
Frailey. First Vice Commander J..
Thad Baker, Second Vice Commander
C. f. Mccarthy, Third Vice Com
mander, D. w. Washburn, Sergeant
alarms, J. f, Barr, the Reverend
Hugh K. Fulton as chaplain, Russell
w. Garrison, historian; w. C.
Pickett, welfare officer: and Edward
Kappa and Robert Edliavitch, color
bearers.