davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-30
U. S. TO BLOCK
LIBERAL WINS
IN NICARAGUA
Entire Country Declared
Neutral" by Latimer
Continued from page y

Ferlas lasted for four days. Losses
on both sides were heavy, but the
greatest losses were suffered by the
Diax troops, who could not Withstand
the valiant fighting of the liberals.
Sacasa Still at Capital.
At Puerta Cabezas, President Sa-
casas Is still maintaining the capital
Of the liberal government and the
Sacasa civil officers are still in
charge.
However Admiral Latimer has
threatened to order the evacuation of
the city by the liberals and this order
is expected momentarily.
The United States soldiers have al
ready attempted to erect a military
censorship of communications here,
and have intercepted important mes
sages Latimer has ordered the dis
arming of all citizens in the district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-30

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-30

The best way--suoscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-30

BERLIN, Dec. United States
Intervention in Nicaragua holds the
chief place Of interest in the German
press which Is practically at one in
condcmning the action as being In
spired by a military desire TO dominate
the entire American continent.
Tho Berlin Boersen zoitung re-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Captures Nine Wolves

r. l.. Cox, old-time friend of the
Star Herald, who lives at Fisher, in
Poinsett county, was meeting his many
friends in this county a few days ago.
Mr.. Cox came up here as full of
news as houn' dog is of fieas. He
told us that few days ago he caught
nine wolves, the female and eight
whelps. in a hollow log and captured
them all. lie heard them inside the
log and put the contents of his shot
gun in their general direction. The
charge killed the old one and five of
the young ones. Two Of the remain
ing whelps he killed and the third he
sold to his county sheriff. He realized
S65 for the lot
r. L. also Informed us that he had
just finished planting 500 peach trees
He is about twelve miles from the
famous Crowley's Ridge but is in a
fine peach country.
Another item which was reported by
Mr.. Cox viii be read with regret by a
number who knew Bill Stewart DR.
Stewart dropped dead at McRae a few
days ago. He was well and favorably
known in this county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Salvation Army Thankful

The soliciting in Pocahontas the last
few days, in behalf of the Salvation
Army's Home Service Work, brought
in the amount of $60.53, which we
desire in this way to gratefully ac-
knowledge. We appreciate very much
the fine cooperation and financial as
sistance given to the Armys cause.
We believe nearly everyone realizes
the need of the Salvation Army's nc
tivities, for while Peace is not as
spectacular as War yet human hearts
ache just as sorely in Peace as in War
and empty stomachs cry just as in
sistently in the alleys of a peaceful
city as behind the front lines i'm France.
These annual appeals help to furnish
the sinews of War and keep the activi-
ties going, while all the time the old
story of the Christ that can save from
sin needs to be told to the multitudes
that pass along Lifes Highway. Told
in the simple, straightforward way.
characteristic of the Salvation Army.
Sincerely,
Ensign David Carlson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Lacy-Hannah

Maynard, April 14.-Daly Lacy and
Miss Effie Hannah were quietly mar
ried on Easter morning at 10 o'clock
at the home Of the brides mother. Mrs
Luella Hannah. Rev. w. J. Martin
Ofiiciated.
The bride was dressed in blue satin
faced crepe. On one side and shoulder
nesting in the folds were richly clus-
tered satin flowers blending well with
the blond tresses, blond slippers ana
hose
The bride held in her hand lovely
bouquet of blue and cream colored
hyacinths interspersed with dainty lace
ferns.
No guests were invited and the quiet
ceremony seemed to suit the occasion
of the First Easter until the joyous
tidings were made known. The newly
welded couple has our best wishes
and those of host of friends who nope
for a future of permanent happiness III
their home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Legion After Members

At a called meeting of the roc"no'
tas Post, American Legion, Monu"'
night. a membership drive was ln"us
urated. l.. p. Smith and Geo. M
Booth were appointed captains an"
each selected nine members Oh 'no
Legion to form his team in the drive
Each team will attempt to secure
the larger number of new members
The losing team is to provide pan
quet and entertainment for the WIN
ners and all members of the post, Dotn
old and new, on the night of May ~
Booths team is composed OF H. H.
Price, DAILY Thompson, i. X. Mariin'
w. l.. Blankenship, Ben Choate, X. L.
Butler, Bill DeClerk, Eli Abbott ana
Claud Mock.
Smith has on his team, Ben Mays
Earl Bates, Joe s. Decker, J. l.. Bed
soc, O. G. Mock, Bob Kolley, u. M.
Greer Deck Holder and Joe snod-
grass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Senior Party

Biggers, April 1.-THE Senior class
of the Biggers school was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Lawson Saturday evening, April 10,
with party.
The Senior colors, grey and old rose,
were carried throughout the evening
with elaborate decorations and a deli
cious three course luncheon. Several
were awarded prizes for skill in con-
tests.
Each Senior had the privilege of in
viting one person. The Seniors were
Eula Powell, Eva Courier, Audrey
Luter, Essie Courier, Mabel Hite, Jake
Dunn and Rita Hatley. Others in
vited were: Adron Deaver, Herbert
Johnson, Earnest Davis, Leon William
son, Orvil Dunn, Orleen Holt
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Programs AT Maynard

Maynard, April 13.-On Thursday
night, April %, there will be a pro-
gram for the intermediate and pri-
mary room Of the Maynard Public
School, consisting of drills, dialogues,
readings and songs. Admission free
On Friday night, April %, Haw-
allan Moonlight Drill by 10 girls viii
be followed by play "Yimmie Yon-
sons Yob.7 with the cast Of characters
as follows;
Yimmie, from Mannasota-Ralph
Rieves.
Pal, the detective Howard Hogan.
Frank. the Harry Boyer.
Miclxy. the farm hand-0tis Kerley.
Mr.. Kent, the father-Ewell Rievcs.
Belle, the foster daughter Naoma
Hatley.
Sylvia, the niece-Hasel Carroll.
Peg, the cook--Nola Caldwell
Kittie. the helper-Cathran Hatley.
Mrs. Kent. the mother--Lois Gupton.
Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
New State Office Created

A lieutenant governor of Arkansas
must be elected at the general state
election next October, according to
a ruling Monday of the Arkansas SUI
preme Court, handed down by three
to-two vote
The court affirmed the judgment of
Judge John w. Wade in First Division
Pulaski Circuit Court in the case of
Thornberry A. Gray against Harvey
G. Combs, secretary of the Democratic
state Central Committee, in which 1t
was held that Amendment No. 10 Of
1914, providing for the election Of a
lieutenant governor, was adopted In
the general state election Of that year.
The amendment was given major
ity of the votes cast on the question
but did not receive majority of all
votes cast in the election. The su-
preme court, however, recently ruled
that an amendment carried when more
votes were cast for it than against it..
1t now becomes necessary for Gov.
Terral to appoint lieutenant COVER
nor to serve until the Office isffilled by
the October election.
The main duty Of lieutenant gov
ernor is to fill the governors chair
when that official is absent from the
state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Honor Roll
Ensign David Carlson.

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
Orvil Pride, ID Stubblefeld Foy
Fry, G A Davidson, Howard Swan, VIM
} Brewer, Otis Leathers, Fred Brown,
j A Lewallen, f M Triplett, G w
Brown, w Phillips, Mrs Nancy C
Wells, Ed Kitchener, p II Miller, ] E
Prevett. John McFann, G NJ McFann.
II Gschwend, Mrs V e Anderson, Mrs
Mary 9 Baltz, Joe b Warner, o b
Rickman, Gus Anderson, w Il Goad.
l d Redwine, Mrs Sarah l Johnston,
John Ferniman, p II Pendleton, w r
Brooks, DIR II f Ruff, L Jones, Mrs
S A Shaver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

M. w. Cismon, Lehman Abbott and
Paul Maynard of Maynard were in
Pocahontas ON business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zan Schnabam of
this city and Miss Bernice Walters of
Memphis left Sunday for an overland
tour of the western states. They plan
to be gone for three months.
Rev. ]. l.. Baton of Naylor, Mo-,
who was visiting old friends here last
week end, filled the pulpit at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning and de-
livered an excellent sermon.
Mrs. Ethel Mondy and little daugh-
ter, Nell, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Parish at Maynard. Mrs. Par
rish is in real poor health.
A number of Royal Arch Masons
from the Pocahontas Chapter went TO
Walnut Ridge Tuesday night and took
part in the meeting of that lodge. An
enjoyable time was reported.
Jesse Burrow and family visited Mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs e. N. Parish
at Maynard Sunday. Mrs Burrow
and little daughter. Violet Earl, re-
mained there until Tuesday.
Mrs. Erman Haynes and children
and Miss Mary Haynes drove to May
nard Saturday after Mr. Haynes, who
is manager of the Dixie Store at that
place. He spent the week end here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Auto Truck Turns Over

Noland, April 13-M. f. SlIan hap.
pened to a near fatal accident one day
last week. He was driving a truck
loaded with two thousand pounds Of
fertilizer when it overturned on a hill
near Mill Creek. A locked brake caus-
ed loss of control Of the machine A
wheel came off and the car turned com
pletely over, spilling the load.
The framework of the cab saved the
lives of Mr.. Sloan and of George Wea-
yer. who was riding with him. They
were fortunate to escape with only
some bruises and a severe shaking up.
The car was badly damaged.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
HAAfIL

Rev. Alvin Tyler and wife were visit
ing his parents part of last week.
Mrs. Matte Gordon and daughter
Miss Pearl, were shopping in Pocahon
tas Saturday.
Charlie Jackson was through her.
last week selling fruit trees and visit
ing his sister, Mrs. II. p. Waldrou.
A. NJ. Jackson made a business tri,
to Pocahontas Saturday and made /
horse swap while there.
Miss Jala Bellah was guest NJ h,
sister, Alice Shaver, one night las
week
John Waldron is building modern
chicken house.
John Whitrock was at the COM
site one day last week.
John Smith and family and -
Maud Stout of Pocahontas were -
ing G. w. Brown and wife recept
Aunt Bub Spikes has been Isl
her brother, II. p. waIdron. tho.
week.
Ray Dixon and family were v,s,n
relatives at Pocahontas over tho q,
end.
We think Marlin Stanhn will
our summer school,
Chester Billips was in this con
ity Sunday.
John Roaeh was transactine b,s,
III rocahontas one day last week
Mont Jackson made bus,,sos. Gs
to Pocahontas last week. '''p
Rector Davis and wife were n,,
OF her parents Saturday nirbt as's e.,
Sunday. s"' ana
Mr. and Mrs. Dan winn were
uay visitors at H. A. Tylers ~
Uncle George Brown has boon
ed better. - 'eport-
MIR. and Mrs. Rufe waIdron
visited at II. p. waIaro.... :.
Sunday. ""'uron's
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Local and Personal

Fine candies at Johnston's.
A. ]. Gwin of Noland was Poca-
hontas visitor "Wednesday.
G. w. Barnett of ingram was IN
town on business Tuesday.
3. f. Miller and son Of Birdel were
Cooking after business in town Monday.
200 acres good pasture. See Wm'
Baltz 36-tf
Gus Anderson of Biggers was trans
acting business in Pocahontas satur-
day.
Lytle Martin of near Biggers drove
down tosPocahontas Tuesday on busi-
ness
F. NJ Triplett of Rock Road was
business visitor in Pocahontas last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Promberger are
the parents of fine baby boy, born
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Pastime Club

Members of the Pastime Club and
several guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned last Thursday at the home of
Miss Nora Martin. Four games of
Bridge were played. Prizes were
given to Mrs. L. p. Smith, Mrs. Tom
Carter and Miss Hubertine Peters.
A delicious plate luncheon was serv-
ed by Miss Martin, assisted by Mrs.
Helen Barre.
Mrs. Clifford Wiley of Tulsa, Okla,
was an out-of-town guest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Three Lambs Born

An eve sheep belonging to Clifford
Riggs, who lives about three miles
from Pocahontas on the holland road,
recently gave birth to three young ones,
one buck and two lambs. This is a
very unusual occurrance. two young
ones being the ordinary limit.
Mr.. Riggs reports the three to be
as healthy and normal as any of his
other lambs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
breaches Baccalaureate

Rev. Raymond Henley, Christian
minister Of Pocahontas, delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon for the gradu-
ating class of the Lynn Lawrence
county, high school Sunday.
He reports an exceptionally good
graduating class for community no
larger than Lynn and packed house
despite very inclement weather.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

Hills Wyatt of Ravenden Springs
was looking after business in Pocahon-
tas Friday.
J. A. Lewallen of Attica was a wei
come visitor at this Office while in town
last Thursday.
A good razor and six blades for 80
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
Mrs S. A. Shaver of Attica was a
pleasant caller at this Office early We'd
nesday morning.
o. b. Hickman, young Dalton citizen,
was transacting business in POcahon-
tas Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hill and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Parks here.
e. e. and Leo Kitchener, leading
Elevenpoint citizens, were in town on
business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Perrin Of I'm
b0den, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cline of
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. II. r. Cooper
of Walnut Ridge and Paul Carter of
New Benge, Mo-, spent Sunday with
DR.. und Mrs. L. B. Price here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Social and Personal
An Enjoyable Easter

All EHJOydDle EdStcI
holland, April 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Shivley kept open house at the Shivley
farm to their many friends and to the
whole country side on Easter Sunday.
A general invitation was issued and ac-
cepted.
For those who spent the entire day
an appetizing dinner was served. The
menu consisted of baked chicken and
brown dressing, and enormous slices
of homegrown country-cured hams and
well, the memory of the delicious
taste Of these three has driven the
rest of the bill-of-fare from our mind.
Any way, we couldn't get around to
even sample everything, but did our
best.
While resting from our midday
labors we sat on the porch and watch
ed the gathering of the merrymakers.
They came afoot, horseback, in bug
gies, wagons and cars, old and young,
many carrying packages from which
peeped the bright hued eggs which the
children spied with pleasure. Parks
Leathers brought his genuine live rab-
bit as proof of the source of his Eas-
ter eggs as some seem to be skeptical
on the subject.
The host of the FAY, assisted by
Mrs. Minnie Phillips, hid the eggs in
a strip of open timber which had been
previously selected. On their return,
the juniors were lined up by Mrs.
Evalyn Sisson, according to size Oeast
one frst). However, when the GO
signal was given the ranks were quick
" broken and a various collection of
legs long and short, fat and thin,
striped and plain, silk clad and over
all clad carried shouting and eager
owners to the happy hunting ground
where the scramble began. Suspicious
looking lunches of leaves were scatter
ed to the four winds, brush piles were
tossed aside like new-mown hay, fall
len logs, stumps and tree trunks were
explored, each find being announced
with a Shrek Of victory and delight,
until about all the treasures were
gathered in
Then back to the lawn where the
old games of ball, Good Night" Drop
the Handkerchief" and "Chase the
Rabbit occupied the fleeting hours
until going home time. All departed
with thanks to the kind host and hos
tess for day of happy, wholesome
amusement and the hope that we may
all meet again next Easter.
About one hundred guests partook
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shivley's hospitality
They included Mr.. and Mrs b. M.
Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. Oglesby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elihu White and their families; also
Mr.. and Mrs Ira SlaytOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorwan Ragan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ragan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Sisson and a number of
young folks including Miss Ona Moody.
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Moody of Black Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Will Replace Vat

Elevenpoint, April 1.-The dipping
vat which was damaged by dynamite
on April will be repaired and placed
in shape for service. Our people are
desirous of Kidding our section of the
fever tick and we intend to operate
the vat even though it becomes neces-
cary to post a guard over 1t for pro-
lection.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Recover Stolen Car

l.. c. Williams. of Poynor, Mo-. re-
ports that a Ford touring car stolen
from J. f. Edlin of Fayetteville was
recovered by police at Springfield, Mo-,
last week.
Mr. Edlin, is well known here as
Ed" He and his father, T. p. Edlin,
formerly lived here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Stokes Attendance

Ten pupils at Stokes school receiv-
ed gifts for perfect attendance during
the winter term, as follows:
Zelda Coho0n, Louis Fowler, Eta
Milan, Lillian and Alma Terry, Stan
ley Harris, la, yelma, Rowena and
Pauline Buxton
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
w. M. S. Meets

The w. NJ. s. of the Baptist church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
win Fender. A very interesting lesson
was had.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Willie Haynes. Mrs. ]. c.
Bowers will lead the devotional and
Mrs. Ethel Mondy, the lesson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Eastern Star HOstesses

HOstesses and host for the regular
meeting of the Eastern Star tonight
are Mrs. Birdie Kizer, Mrs. Lorine
Fisher, Mrs. Thena Lewallen and Mr..
A. Schuman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

in POcahontas Tuesday.
w. L. Blankenship and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Leota Seymour at Reyno.
, ]. J. Perrin and family of Birdell
were in Pocahontas Saturday shopping
and looking after business.
Tom johnson and Tom w. Odom of
Middlebrook were business visitors in
Pocahontas last Thursday.
Mrs. AL Baltz and little son, Bobby,
of Springfield, Mo-, arrived Sunday for
visit with. relatives here.
Il. NJ. Oldfeld returned last week
from Batesville, where he had spent
several weeks with homefolks.
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
/. d. Redwine and Tom Ingram of
Supply, good citizen of Randolph coun-
ty, were in town Monday on business.
The residence occupied by Jim Smith
and family near the Masonic cemetery
was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
]. Il. Prevett of Warm Springs called
and fixed things for a years reading
of Randolph's news while in town Fri
day.
r. l. Graham of Biggers was in
town Wednesday and made arrange
ments for a regular weekly visit by
the Star Herald.
w. r. Goad of Rock Road was trans
acting busines in Pocahontas Monday.
While here he paid the Star Herald
an appreciated visit.
Walter Blankenship and family were
visiting Mrs. Blankenship's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Wells, at Raven
den Springs Sunday.
James Malone of Marked Tree and
Jim and Floyd Luttrell of Memphis
spent Saturday and Sunday with Otis
PARKS and family here.
H. G. Phillips and Arthur Wells,
good citizens of the Ravenden commun-
ity, were in Pocahontas last Friday,
looking after business.
John McFann of Thayer, R-3, Mo-,
and Geo. McFan of Delhaff, Mo-, were
transacting business in Pocahontas the
latter part of last week
Tom Mclaughlin of Black Rock,
another of our valued friends, was in
Pocahontas Friday, meeting friends
and looking after business.
Keiffer Campbell, formerly in the
general merchandise business here has
accepted a position as salesman with
the Sam Levitt Store at Walnut Ridge.
Nancy Hall and Porto Rica sweet
potato slips for sale, $2.75 per thou
sand, post paid. Send cash with order.
Phone No. 19G-E. f. e. Kitchener,
Elevenpoint, Ark. 36-5Ip.
Mrs Imogene Burrow spent Easter
visiting in Little Rock. From the Cap
itol city she went to Pine Bluff where
she was guest of her sister until
Thursday.
Robert Henley, who recently came
here with his parents, j. Will Henley's
left last week for Chandler, Okla,
where he will enter the retail drug
business.
Mrs. Curtis Presley and little daugh-
ter left first of the week for their home
at Renalara, Miss, after a visit here
with Mrs. Presley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Johnston.
c. d. Forester, manager Of the Fair
store No. IL in this city, this week
moved his family here from Pocahon-
tas. They are domiciled in the Guth-
rie residence on West Walnut street
Walnut Ridge Blade.
News letters from Ainley and Warm
Springs went to the waste basket this
week because they were not signed.
The Star Herald will not publish
an unsigned letter. 1t is well to re-
member this when sending in commun-
ications.
Cough and Cold Remedies come IN
handy at this season. We have some
that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
Co.
yzH'0
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

wigwag-"I hate to break in new
Shoes" Hardruppe-"I hate to have
old ones breaking ont"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

The one good thing about being a
failure is that we have plenty Of COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will Agive
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
Of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
DUTCH POT PIE
Boil a piece Of lean beef tender.
Put in a baking dish a layer Of
sliced potatoes and a layer of the
minced beef and bread crumbs and
repeat until the dish is almost full
having meat for the last layers
Then make an ordinary biscuit
dough, cut into biscuits and lay on
the meat. Pour enough milk over
this to keep potatoes from burning,
but don't let it reach the biscuits.
When the biscuits are don the po-
tatoes will be done also. Serve at
once.
Jennie Henson, 4416 f. Twenty
First ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
100 WILL ATTEND
LUNCHEON-BR|DGE
HasSIer Mission Affair at
Columbia Club.

One hundred and fifty tables have
been reserved for the benefit bridge
party to be given Tuesday after
noon by the Hassler Mission Guild
at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Otto
Keller is chairman. A trio consist
jng of Milton Heller, Dorothy Jack
son and Onet Franklin will appear
in several numbers.
,i An additional List Of reseryati9ns is
Hobart and the. ,Mesdames William. Birl,
T TAR, R. Lewis; Edward Fergerl, j. Harold
Fern Hassler. Clyde Geisel. Harry Fenton
r6 G. Er Na,i Jrs bJSnSM.. Williams Albert
A. j. Watson. william Christina o. e
{ssss fedsP ASSR R69P sS RaSmOd
H Peekmanb Ray ?, Coyerdilli Harry
Mach Moed MGay wsss saek naFsSd
R RHi WIT JoIs!q Ssvsn S SB.S
Emil j Elder George Garter william Nc;
th1r Eldridge Richard B, Tuttie. Earl Har-
N; Antrim JEranl<li1 pie, Piekeyaa A; Hugh
A. McCresdy H, H. French, Roy F Hqrtz,
g. Fl. Thomas, Leroy Martin Joseph For
est AWebb. Doefbber. Fred Rosenbrook; Wal
Hokard Mote. NJ M Carter Robert Bur
nett, George Day. Lewis .Hagedon, George
Elkins. Frank Smith. Henry j Mccoy
Bernard z. Griffey
Frank B. Flanner. George Maupin, Wal
Harms Alex Goodwin John Common C. G.
Ship Ross. johnson. NJ Ross Mason, A.
A. TAYLOR H A. Stlpher. j. c. Hardesty
T. r. Lippencott w D. Hamcr. Carl b.
shafer, Florence NJ, Dixon. Philip Brown,
H. J. We'll, Pierce Landers. Harry r, Wat
son THOMAS w. De Hass Harry Eldridge