davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Plans will be made by the police 1 department next week for the base ball season, which consists of two games with Meriden and possibly with New Haven. The public of New
 Britain has ever been generous ill it's support of the police games. the proceeds of which go to the pension fund, and it is expected there will be no deviation from the rule this summer.
 The suggestion has been made
 that d game or two be played with
 the Hartford police this summer. and if arrangements are made, 1t is safe to anti~ipate Teco.d breaking attendance in both cities. There is something unique and distinctive about Hartford New Britain rivalry
 not alsn in athletics, but in prsc-
 tically all lines Of endeayor,
 The Mrriden-New Britain games are aa institution in both depart ments, but there is slight interest in games with New Haven and it seems to sports lovers that games with Hartford would not only at tract larger crowds and thereby re- suit in grt cater financial returns, but would serve to stimulate the rivalry lf.fv.rcn thc cities, which for many years has been forced 10 remain dor manI between High school seasons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

An, well; every married man is a ye6-man.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

Hes a normal boy if at 14 he en- joys feeling 8 martyr at intervals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

tProtccted by Publishers Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
DODGE s PROFIT
SUIT LOST
~ Internataonal News ssrvsoe

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2O.John
Duval Dodge, son OF the late John.
r. Dodge, yesterday lost in probate
court his fight to share III the
profits Of the sale Of the lodge
Brothers Motor Plant to Dillon,
Read & Co.
Young Dodge, cut OFF In his
fathers will with mere $50. but
given 81, SOC, 900 by the other heirs
to ward off a will fight. He sued
to share in the estate Of Ids half
sister, Anna Margaret Dodge. valued
at several million dollars.
The ruling Of Probate Judge Henry
8. Hubert was to the effect that
Mrs. John F. Dodge Is entitled to
all Of the personal property left by
Anna Margaret Dodge, but that John
DuvaI Dodge is entitled to one-fiftn
interest In the real estate, which is
negligible IN value. Most OF his
haIf-sister's estate consists Of cash
and stocks realized from the sale Of
the motor works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
ANOTHER I A X
GUT COMING

with the 1925 revenue act, chop
ping over $3.50. 900 900 off the
Federal tax bill on the way toward
passage, Treasury officials today
predicted that another material cut
win BE- possible in 1927 and fur
Their, although smaller, reductions
may be anticipated in years to
come.
Tightening Of Government purse
strings in the first half of the
.i925.I926 year resulted in a de-
crease OF $34.634.0O0 in administra-
tive costs. while business prosperity
was responsible for a $57,78S.00O
jump In receipts, placing official
finances in a sound position.
Director II. NJ. Lord win urge fur.
Their economies on department
heads for the remainder of the
year, when they address the semi
annual business meeting January 30.
An effort to boost the surplus
above the $262,041,000 figure orig
inally set will be successful, &C.
cording to Treasury experts.
Republican Independents and
Democratic Progressives conferred
today over a proposal to join forces
in attacking several features Of the
new bill.
The two groups were agreed upon
opposing the repeal of inheritance
taxes while the Republicans Insur-
gents denounced the repeal of the
income tax publicity clause. The
coalition also was said to favor a
drive to restore the capital stock
tax
In its present form, the bill VIII
give the greatest portion of relief
to payers of income surtaxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
CAPPER WILL ADDRESS
POTOMAC GRANGE, NO.

Potomac Grange No. will be
addressed by Senator Capper. Of
Kansas. at its installation banquet
at the City Club tomorrow night.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. repre-.
sentative from Massachusetts,; Sena-
tor Bert NJ. F'ernald of Mafhe,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Dunlap. and the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
OF Representatives, also will speak
at the banquet.
The officers will be installed by
Louis J. Taber. of Columbus, Ohio,
master of the National Grange,
assisted by Gov. Robert p. Robinson
OF Delaware. Governor Robinson
is master OF the Delaware State
grange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20

later, although he was Identified IN
the lobby of a local hotel and was
said to have been seen on the
streets of the city by men familiar
with him during the street car
strike Of 1915.
In view of the hard coal suspen-
sion, significance was attached 10
his visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
CHARLES WHITMAN
Photo by international

O1AzAKsAd1o WHITMAN
ex-governor Of New York, Who
was entertained by Claire Wind
sor and Eleanor Boardman DUR
ing his visit with members Of
the American Bar Association in
Culver City, Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
Derrick Kills Man

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Collapse
of a derrick on Riverside Drive
caused the death OF Frank Reed.
1v,o was riding the derrick, and the
serious injury of John Sheay.
teamster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
STR|KEBREAKER
! At MINES

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 20
This section of the anthracite field
was stirred today by reports that
James waddell, labor employment
agent. known throughout the coun-
try az ''strike-breaker," has been
here for one week.
Waddell could not be located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
MISSING ] Az
/ TR|ESSU|C|DE
by international News Service


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2O.--Be.
cause her favorite jazz orchestra
left, the city, Fay Fuller, 1S-yearold
step-daughter OF II. MulhoAand,
manager Of a musical instrument
firm, was dying in a hospital here
today from a self-inflicted wound.
For months. according to a
statement made to police by Mul.
holland, his step-daughter had been
kept at home because of q nervous
breakdown. During those days Shit
amused herself by listening to the
Jazz tunes coming in over the radio.
When the jazxy tunes Of her IA.
votite orchestra stopped the girl
became Respondent and wrote TO
her mother, Everything is empty,
meaningless now
Physicians say she has but a
slight chance OF recovery.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20

A French scientist has found that
the island of Corsica has moved
about 33 feet away from France, its
owner. in the last century. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
COLOR IT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
---
Just Dip 70 Tint Of Boil
to Dye

Each is cent
package contains ~
directions 30 Sim E~
pie any woman
can tint soft, deli
cate shades or Nm ~
dye rich, permn- AMI mn
nent co1ors in lin Glk III
gerie, silks, rib k4<aH
bons. skirts, IL ltjSAl ~
wa lists, dresses, H - 90 Z. q
coats, stockings, WI "a ~
sweaters, drap- UHAllIlll
cries, coverings, Ell Alh
hangings every.
thing!
Buy Diamond Dyes-Ilo other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to colOf
Is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMESg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-20
ALICE GARRY

ALICE GARRY
Scventeen.year.Old Spokane Indian
girl, who has just been awarded
first prize in an Indian beauty
contest i'm Spokane, Wash. Miss
Garry is a Observation-Disclosures
OF Chief Spokane Garry, ono Of
the most famous of the North
west Indian chieftains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

S1205O
Wide brick house containing @ rooms. ex-
cellent bath. attic. hot-water heat electric
ity: front. rear and sleeping porches and
many other unusual features: one-car garage.
ON paved alley
NEAR 18th AND FARRAGUT SIS.
$4,000
This is a beautiful detached house in
'Saurs Addition" close TO two street car
lines buses: schools. stores and churches: =
modern in every detail, with porches ana
other features: on splendid lot with alley in
rear Terms as low "a $1,000 cash. with
:. ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC.
S13 18th ST. NV. Main oGaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RENT Observation-Disclosures


COLORED-1010 D ST SW,-SIX ROOMS
and bath. yard; $50 mo-. newly decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

1I-acre farm. close 70 concrete highway in
va. Good 7-room house. barn and poultry
houses Lots of fruit trees and small fruits.
SIS 10000 Five hundred dollars cash.
24-acre tract fronting on Lee highway 10
miles in Va. IL acres in orchards. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

SAUL'S ADDITTON-COZY DETACHED
home Of Q bright rooms and tile bath ali
quarters. laundry and lavatory in basement
house fully screened large lot with shrub.
berry and double garage: property is conven-
neighborhood where houses are selling for
$l4 600 or more: to effect quick sale we will
x Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

A Good Buy on a Good Road.
10 acres. S-room house. stable. garage. all
for $500; watered by small stream: house
new and wired for electricity: on State high
balance arranged
80 acres OF level woodland with long
frontage. on good gravel road l mile from
State highway: IS miles from White House:
price only 81 800: one-third cash required
.. B. ZANTZINGER.
10th and SITS NV Main 5371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RENT HOUsEs-FURNIsHED.


DESIRABLE GROOM, WELL FURNISHED
house. modern improvements: S1o0 month
Iy; excellent condition: references; near LIN
coin Park. Lincoln 399S-J.
BOOMING HOUSE. 1910 ST. NV
Rent, $50 to one buying furniture cheap for
quick sale. Franklin 9059-J.
f1-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE TWO BLOCKS
from Chevy Chase Club; very attractively
furnished: two baths and extra lavatory.
Garage: oil heating system. instantaneous
water heater: flowers and fruit trees of
many varieties. Call Cleveland @237 for
appointment.
1918 JEFFERSON ST. NW-SIX ROOMS
and bath. sleeping porch. garage. h;,w.h.,
electricity. gas, partly furnished. Phone
Col. 3446-J bet and IL evenings. Rent
reasonable.
i 22o beantfuiH 0 FINISHED: piano. yictroIa.
linens, dishes; lots: chicken house garage.
etc. Also 4-room fat downstairs S25. Ap-
,ply office. 1903 st NV. Room 407.
ii MELWOQD AVE. CHERRYDAiE. VA
Large. beautiful bungalow: nicely furnished.
!, Mi: piano: | acre; garage: S75 mo. Mr..
LEWIS. al7 East Cantol - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
iCOntinuedl
"
S335O.

: S3,JOU. =,
New broom bungalow. large lot. graded
street. city water. electricity and double
porches. in convenient southeast suburb:
% 9IA nth st N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

e1a 18th ST NE 4-ROOM BRICK
house: good conditions: 5000 per month;
or PARTICULARS call Lincoln 9706-W. %
1870 c ST S,E.-5-ROOM HOUSE: NEWLY.
oaDered adults A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

by 4-room frame dwelling Just over d. C.
line Line in PRINCE Georges County Nd, only / 4
JESSE L. HEISKELL Ills / st. NV.
FARM AND COUNTRY HOME. 18 MILES
iron from Wash, 67 acres; new 7-r. daylight cot
buildings at Brandywine, Md, 5 Minis. walk
' TO- school; church. town: State road and bus
llne near Grain highway: price, $500.
1920 VI p.I,in,orl a. % IL. M @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
ACREAGE

SUBDIVISION OR INVESTMENT.
One of the few remaining choice parcels
in Arlington County at predeyelopment. price:
Over so acres Of high, well drained. cleared
land, in direct line with this county's ire
mendous development program A special
TACT for immediate subdivision or an oppor-
tunity TO double your investment within the
next two years. This is the first time this
property has been advertised and il will be
snapped up soon. Act quick Address Box
2lA,x. Star o1RoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

light: Hot water Heat: Splendid
cr, Residential Section Rent S65 90,
Day Phone NJ. 4779. Night Phone. c. 6670.
I400 BELMONT ST-9 ROOMS AND
oath; latrobe heat: arranged for separate
apartments: rent very reasonable.
10 9th ST. NE rooms and bath
c. w. SIMPSON co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-FOR OUT OF TOWN. CLIENT.
spneI boT. So
financed. Ebw. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734
18th ST. NV. See Mr. Birckhead
STORE AND APARTMENT
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
desirable 4:sto Gy a5.fti Snildins on Pa ave-
one Broom apartment. and two S'room
apartments.
yeGs 1eas' a to $4,000
Call Mr.. BIXBY.
Business Property Department.
KAY -SCHNEIDER.KAY. CO.
212 Investment Building.
Franklin 613.
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
75-foot frontage on Georgia avenue; Just
Sdsss at n Tes fsns sSS feet &c 3 Deep 9
runs, through 10 Sth street contains ap-
Fortunately 10000 square feet. For details
THE MuNsEy TRUST COMPANY PA NsGso
Real Estate Dept. Main o0oV.
A GENUINE BARGAIN-NEAR STANTON
e fSe ss RsF
Address ROC Room 0s 8. 4ss' Btu stS st, NV
Main 1890. Evenings Franklin o006:
DEAL WITH. Us-RESULTs SINCE 1896.
clear: biz value win finance NANCE on good good
Nr. CourthousemC a apt, and re.
modelled machine shop yielding income of
over $4,000 per annum; million dollar build
terms or consider small clear property in
part payment:
three-year lease at sos monthly; only 81 900
on terms. Uptown office open until $50
NJ l. DvoN- rn TN1C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.

1880 10Th ST. PARTLY FUR
ushed: d rooms bath; h-wh.; electricity
gas: two glassed-in sleeping porches and
breakfast porch: attic: Dear garage: over
looking Rock Creek Park; 500. Col. l0450.
80 18th ST NE. = SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
ami in perfect condition and ready for
immediate occupancy. CAN or phone owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RENT-FARMS.

100 ACRES. WITH FINE RESIDENCE AND
outhousest on main pike three miles from
District; Terms reasonable. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
FOR SALE-HOTySES
BUILT-IN GARAGE
BUILT-IN REFRIGERATOR
ENCLOSED KITCHEN
CABINET.

OVERLOOKING SITE OF
NEW $2,225,OOO MCKINLEY
HIGH SCHOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
FOR SALE-STORES.
SAIE-FARMS

STORE AT 3O2s GA. AVE.
VIII sell at a sacrifice: owner leaving
town because of health a.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
JOSEPHINE LE|OY
WILL WE'D HOLDEN
Former Fiji Widener, Who
Won Divorce Last January.
to Be Married Thursday.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 30
Reports that Mrs. Josephine Leidy.
The former Fiji Widener, and Milton
Holden, young Philadelphia broker.
would be married next Thursday were
ronflrmed last night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph T.. Widener,
parents Of Mrs. Leidy.
Beyond the brief statement that the
wedding would take place Thursday
spokesmen for the family declined to
discuss the subject. They refused to
state where the ceremony was TO be
performed.
Mrs. I.eidy, a granddaughter Of the
late p. A. Is. Widener. traction mag
nate, was granted a divorce from her
young husband, Carter Randolph
l4eidy. on January -. The papers in
the case were impounded and the
grounds for the action were not dis
closed. Leidy is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Leidy of this city.
Miss Widener, then II, and Leidy,
20, and a freshman at the University
of Pennsylvania. eloped on January
81, 1920. They We're married in
Knoxville, Tenn. When they returned
10 this city they received the parental
blessing, and the young husband left
The university to take an overall job"
in the shops of the American Car and
Foundry Co. at Berwick, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CRABTREE SUIT DELAYED.
Woman s Claim to Astress' Estate
to Be Hoard Thursday.

BOSTON. November 80 LP).--Hcar-
ing was postponed yesterday on the
claim of Mrs. Carlotta NJ. Cockburn
of San Gabriel. Calf. who seeks to
share in the 81 900 900 estate left by
Iotta Crabtree. the famous actress.
Illness of one of her counsel Sher-
man l.. Whipple. caused the hearing
before the Suffolk Probate Court. In
which Mrs. Cockburn was to have
endeavored to re-establish that she
was niece of Mrs. Crabtree, to he
put forward to Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PLANS FLORAL BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Episco.
pal Church, Takoma Park, will pre-
sent a floral bazaar. Thursday and
Friday. at Parish Hall. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street. The bazaar
will open with an entertainment
Thursday evening. and Friday a
chicken salad lunch will be served
from IL to 2 pm.
The bazaar will be open through
the day. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

enough consideration of aviation as a
necessary development to the well
fare of mankind" Sir Alan Gotham,
told American and foreign airmen- at
a banquet in his honor last night.
Sir Alan. who came here last week
with a moth" plane, to demonstrate
it's practicability as a machine for
every Tom, Dick and Harry" said
that aviation should be ''he1ped from
the standpoint of ideals precisely as
any other new science is aided today
by our larger universities and institu-
TONS
Evening star., 1926-11-30

More flying, he said, would knit
people closer together, eliminate many
linguistic difficulties, broaden the Wis
ion of men and improve the race.
THE stunt. however" he said,
must be knocked right out of flying.
1t must cease to be looked upon as a
spectacular performance. 1t is not"
The backbone of flying, he said,
must be the average man. and small
planes privately owned and made safe
for everybody will be the course flying
will take if it is to be of ultimate
benefit Of the people as a whole
Evening star., 1926-11-30
TALK OF PROFITS CITED
AS HINDERING AVIATION
Sir Alan Gotham Holds CONNER
cialism Blocking Air Progress.

Condemns Stunt Flying.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 30.-There
is too much talk about commercial
profits in airplane routes and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

X 4ss tGOmtlnuSu from FIRST Rage,y e
he needed a to tie the New Yorker.
Plunging into q stin head wind, Wild
Bill hooked his second shot into a
bunker at the left OF the green, was
barely on in 8 and took three puts
fora 9 and 64.hOle aggregate of 219.
We'll in the van since the opening gun
of the battle OF Scioto was fired last
Thuradny, Bill saw his lead vanish
over the last nine holes OF the third
round against the briliiancy or Tur-
mesa and then fade like q Summer
shower at the last hole.
Strong I'M Morning Round.
Jones, completely recovered from
the slump OF Friday. played his usual
steady and accurate game over the
morning round to pick UP one shot on
TurnesA, Ave shots on Melhorn and
three shots on Hagen. Bob did not
have to struggle for his third round
Of n. always putting for brides and
seldom getting them. unlike the
rounds Of Thursday ana Friday, which
came as the result of hard plugging,
Hagen started like q race horse,
evidently determined to quickly close
the gap between himself and the lead
ers at the end 6f the second round.
Two 20, "a. ! and. d 2 gave him the
start he wanted and he raced Though
the turn in -, the best dut.nine OF the
day.
But short putt rirnnled the Gun
at the twelfth. costing him ., and
another 8 at the short fourteenth saw
Hagen's chance to- WIN 60 out In 9
maze. Of missed pafffs.
{ At the fourteenkh his tee spot was
pushed far down the hin at the right,
his second shot was across the green,
his third againa acrosA, he got on In
four and down in two puts. And
again at the fifteenth O. six.footer for
"A four slipped past the edge Of the
cup and stayed out. He finished with
ii pair Of brides, q deuce at the seven.
teenth, where he nearly holed I, and
q 4 at the eighteenth, But even that
finish could not balance the brace Of
Is he had rolled up earlier.
Willie Hunter and John Farrell fur
nished the real fireworks OF the third
round, each scoring so In a high wind
TO push themselves right up on the
heels Of Turnesa. Jones and Melhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ATLANTA To GREET
BOB JONES ROYAL

ATLANTA,>>S Jily I8s Os1 Al bat
TALON Of infantry OF the Georgia Ma.
tional Guard, military band and d
troop III the historic Governors Horse
Guard will lead the svelcorniiln parStie
for Bobby Jones when the British
open champion returns hone SUNDAY,
Bobby's Yellow a tiAntaTla have fol.
lowed with enthusiasm his play n the
British amateur, tourney, thu Walker
cup matches and his victory In the
British open event. andpthe home FOLKS
are planning q reception even more
enthusiastic than that given him on
his arrival In New York.
The monster parade OF Thousands OF
hometown admirers Of the hfonxed lit.
tie golfer will assemble At the termi.
nal station here AE noon. 4:
Following the battalion OF infantry
and the other military organizations
in the parade will be an automobile
bearing Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Jones.
Al truck bearing the legend, The
Bacon" win follow, with q display OF
cups emblematsc or the British open
championship. the American amateur
Bobby,s conquests.
The parade will halt at the Atlanta
Athletic Club, where Bobby Will be
greeted on behalf of the city by Mayor
Waiter A. SiInrt and other officials.
While the spotlight will be centered
on Bobby, Watts Gum, Jones team.
mate in the Walker cup matches. Will
also come in for his share Of the glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BY FRED TURBYvILLE.

T N&tAUuNl OEBaAAA10h ~ veAss
T READ in the papers where some
schoolboys had been given
medals for good sportsmanshlp!
Medals shouldn't be given for good
sportsmanship. Every boy should
be ! good sportsman without any
urging Or without though Of reward,
i Every boy can't run the hundred
yards III 10 seconds, kick foot ball
50 yards,ifit homerun, OF swim 2
mile.
But every boy can be good
sportsman.
Do unto your boy friend as YOU
would have him do unto you.
why should you be d good sports
man? What goes to make up g gooo
sportsman2 What are the rules q
spOrtsmanship or the rules YOU
think should govern the questionsg
we ought to have b hundred percent
sportsmanship Iii our Summer sports
camp. But have we? What DO you
think about It? Are all your fellow
athletes good sports?
Over your name and address write
Ito the editor of The Star Boys Club
and tell us what you think about
good eportsnlanship. If the rules OF
workmanship you suggest are good
ones we win print them or which "a
them apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Harke. Charles Padseit. Alvin Byrd. Is
Anaeostla Eagles--w, A. Lusby. wesley
ed psoes Wi fs SGsssp sfs.
Mslyn Aa%Sby Lee Rrs sneshy TiilsS snni z
wahler. Alvin Dewdney. Milton Diehl, Rob
ert Mudd.
psSe srG Edwin If s,.h
Hogarth. O.. E. Adair, Franz, 9. Waple. G
Mostyn. Archie Farr.f Melvin Richardson.
Comforter-williAm RiehaEdson: sFranci,
gate. J. Birthrieht. Martyr Beck. Nelson
GG9sy 81 soP S wfR s & Man Earl yas
Haney. Thomas p. Howard. James i. Haney
SECTION C.
Auth's-A. MCGOWAN. Edward c. Taylor
Max schwartz. Ferdinand Csppelli. william
hsees KeSers Harrg %.shrs Louis F
man sef' Ba Reai RfchaPd Z. Kesfer. Lee L
Shapiro.
Richard Finch, Henry Hera.h, j. N: Boni:
FAINT William D. Putnam, Lewis ]. Barnes,
milan Vf r. PoF acI Sh jo ks Helsn Mf
fred p. Clarke. W Bischof., 8. w. Barksdaie
Robert Fastnaught D. Z. skiIlman. Grafton
Modoe--P. R. Burrows. F. b. Poore. ]. L.
Herman Stephens. G.. r. Stephens J. c,
Butt. John g. Mason. J. G. Markham. Daniel
Lawrence Schneider. William T. Butt. James
Crane.
stephen A. C.-Charles Fenwick. Nal.
com Reid Wallace Taylor Turrell n. Rob.
erts. Carroll A. Wildmare, Kenneth Watts.
Charles Reid. ]. M. Roberts. Charles Lalhot,
Edward Va NI II. Th s waldon II 4. RoSerts
Lawrence Smith. Edward ]. Goodwin, How
ard 2. Moran, T.. T. Buckingham. 8.