W w IPK VMV _ •
Look Out For "The Social Pirates"—ln the Telegraph Next Week
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
f v-Wl* X* "O BY TAHRIRK « CK.VT* A WKKK.
LAAAV AO. / J SIXGI.K COPIKS 3 tEJITS.
CARRANZISTAS
ARE DESIROUS OF
HAVING TROOPS
RETURN TO U. S.
Member of de Facto Govern
ment Reported as Saying
American Forces Have Ac
complished Their Purpose
in Southern Republic
SAYS VILLA'S POWER
HAS BEEN DESTROYED
EI Paso Dispatch, However,
States That Official Issued
Statement Without Author
ity of Head of Government
By Associated Press
Expeditionary Field Headquar
ters. South of Namiquipa. April 5,
by \eroplanc and Wireless to Co
lumbus X. M., April B.—Tltat the
American troops are on a frc>h
rail of Villa is a report made by
in army aviator and an observer
who ivturned to-day front what
may prove one of the most impor
tant si-outins iiisrhts of the eain
lutign.
El Paso. Texas. April S.—The Amer
van troops have accomplished their >
object in destroying Villa's military j
power and should therefore withdraw
from Mexico without delay, was the
view expressed to-day by a well-
Known member of the Carranza gov-1
jrnment, speaking unofficially.
"The punitive force," he said, "has
done all that it could expect to do.,
It has shattered the forces of Villa,
who is now a fugitive, robbed of all
prestige and power he ever held
<mong the people. The peons may be
ur.orant but they are no fools. They
will never again respect a man who
turned tail and ran like a coward he
fore the Yankees, without even mak
ing a stand.
"Meantime, it must he admitted
that the Mexican people have behaved
well toward the American troops. They
have received them courteously. Hut
to allow them to remain in Mexico in
definitely. 20,000 men hunting for a
single bandit, who may not he caught <
in months, is another matter. To al
low them to continue their progress to
the South indefinitely is still more ser- j
ious.
"Americans would not tolerate the
of Canadian military forces
Within their borders. Similarly the
presence of Americans is beginning to
irritate the Mexican people. It looks
and feels like a surrender of sov
ereignty.
"With Villa crushed, now is the
logical time for the punitive force to
withdraw. No causes of conflict have
yet arisen and the affair has so far
turned out fortunately for both sides." !
Herr Von Jagow Laughs
at Reported Plan to
Crush United States
By Associated Press
Berlin. April 7. Via Ixmdon, April
S. Recent press dispatches have
brought word of statements in the
Canadian Parliament and Canadian
newspapers that Germany was plan
ning after this war to plunge upon the
American continent an.l particularly
demand cessation to Germany of the
.Dominion ot Canada.
In a conversation with Herr Von
Jagow, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
Associated Press correspondent referred
to these rumors. t'he foreign Minis
ter's first reply was an outburst of
'aughter. Can one imagine a state of
affairs in Europe after the war sucn
that we should have the leisure or a
free enough hand to divert our strength
and efforts to such a task on the con
tinent?
"Equally ridiculous, though unfortu
nately this phase has a serious side,
i unu.rs which I understand here and
ihere are current in the t'nited states,
that Germany after tlie war will take
revenge on the United States hv pur
suing an anti-American police. It is
even reported to me that some appre
hensive souls in Amerii a foresee from
victorious Germany an attempt to
break down the Monroe Doctrine, plant
it * flag In South or Central America, or
even a design to leap upon the I'nited
States and crush them In order to at
tain mastery of both continents.
"I need hardly assure you such re
ports, which from time to time have
been set afloat by enemies of Germanv
in the evident intention of stirring feel'-
[Continued on Page ».]
THE WEATHER
For Hnrrhhurs nnd vicinity: Snow
or rain tit* niternoon nnd to
nights Minila> Kenrrallv cloudy;
not much change in temperature;
loucNt to-night about freezing.
For Knatem Pennit> Ivania: Snon
nnd rain thin afternoon nnd to
night: Sunday cloudy: eaMteriy
shifting to Trent.
River
The Suftquehnnna river nnd all It*
tributaries will probahly fall
Nlovrljr or remain neari> ntatlon
tiry. \ »tage of about K. 2 feet la
Indicated for Ifarrlaburi? Sunday
morning.
General Condition*
The Southern atorm ha* moved
nnrthen*t*Ynr«! with Increasing
eneriry and now cover* practical
ly all the country mmt of tlie
Mi**innippi river and aoutli of tlie
Great l.akea. Ita center i» proli-
ably over Western North C aro
lina, the absence of report* from
the Southeaatern State* making
It lmpo«*lhle to locate It definite
ly. During the laat twenty-four
honr* tbla dlaturbance ha* cauned
general ralna In the Gulf and
South Atlantic State* and In Ten
nemee, anow and rain In the Ohio
Valley and Middle Atlantic State*.
Temperature: « a. m.. .10.
*nn: Rtaen, 5:36 a. M.i seta, ff:37
p. m.
Moon: Flrat quarter, April 10, OIM
a. m.
River Stage: 8.7 feet above low
water mark.
Yeaterday'n Weather
Mlghe*t temperature. SI.
le*t temperature. 34.
Mean temperature. 42.
.Normal temperature, 4X
4
GOVERNOR SAYS
HE STANDS UPON
HIS STATEMENT
"Fight to Finish," Asserts
Brown; Senator Oliver
Gives His Side
I
BOTH SIDES QUIET TODAY
Outlook For Harmony Before
Primaries Fades With
Passing Hour
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh news
papers to-day printed with reproduc
tions of letters and telegrams the de
tails of the cotitribuUon of SI,OOO by
David B. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, to
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh dur
ing the gubernatorial campaign, the
transaction which the Governor anU
icipated in his statement issued yester
! day.
The Governor said last night and
to-day that he stood upon his state
ment and wanted the matter cleared
up, declining to answer the question |
whether it meant peace or war in the
Republican camp.
Attorney General Brown said it
meant a fight to the finish and other
men aligned with the Governor said
the same thing.
David B. Oliver last night called
upon the Governor to produce his let
ter making the contribution and de-1
claring that it was meant as a political |
i contribution.
Senator George T. Oliver last night J
made a statement in which he gave 1
: his side of the matter and said that
when the papers were shown one of!
[Continued <»n l'ase 3]
"Why Don't Commissioners
Attend to Their Own
Business?" Asks Mayor
That he acted entirely within his
legal rights as mayor in designating
any alderman he wished to conduct
his police court, and that the whole
matte- was 'none of the county com
missioners business." was the cryptic
statement made to-day by Mayor K.
S. Meals In answer to the commis
sioners' inquiry as to his method of
j holding hearings.
"What business is it of the county
commissioners? Is there any ques-'
! tion of illegality about it?" demanded
the city's executive tartly. "Why
doesn't the county commissioners at
• tend to their own business? The city
of Harrisburg now contributes more
toward defraying the running ex
penses of the county than the county
does. We've turned over more
money to the city treasury than has
ever been done before. The law per- j
mits the mayor to designate whom he
pleases to hold police court. N'ow I'm
acting entirely within my rights—and
I have that on the opinion of such
jurists as Justices Fel and Mitchell
of the supreme court. President Judge j
Kunkel and Additional Law Judge Mc-
Oarrell. I asked them about this
same problem when I attended the
dinner given the Supreme Court by
Governor Stuart several years ago.
That's all I've got to say. except to
ask again why don't the county
commissioners attend to their own
business?"
Arrest Two For Taking
Parcel Post Packages
By Associated rress
Philadelphia, April B.—Postal in
spectors assistei. by railroad detec
tives arrested here to-day Oliver
Hastings, a brakeman, and Herbert
Good, baegagemaster. on the West
Chester division of the Pensylvania
railroad, on charges of having robbed
mailbags of parcel post jewelry pack
ages.
TO DEVELOP FRUIT GROWING
INDI'STRY IX CUMBERLAND
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., April 8. —Cumberland
county fruit growers are engaged in
an effort to make this section the
greatest fruit belt in the State. It is
stated that the soil and climatic con
ditions in this county arc deal for this 1
industry, and growers arc organizing
for the purpose of aiding its develop
ment in every possible way. About
4,0u0 acres of land are now given up
to fruit raising.
PASSENGER SHIP SIIEI.I.ED
By Associated Press
Marseilles, France, April S.—The
large French passenger steamship
• Colbert was shelled without prellmi- j
nary warning by a submarine in the
Mediterranean, but being under a full
head of steam escaped.
I>R. R. F. BACON NAMED
By Associated Press I
Pittsburgh. Pa.. April B.—Dr. Ray- !
mond F. Bacon, director of industrial
research of University of Pittsburgh,
has been appointed by Secretary Dan- :
j tels as an associate member of the
Naval Consulting Board and a direc- ,
tor on the hoard of the organization
for industrial preparedness in Penn
; sylvanla.
LEBANON PLANT REOPENS
Special to the Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April B.—The Bethle
hem Steel Company to-day began the
operation of No. 1 stack of the twin
Lebanon furnaces, ownership of which
was passed by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company in the recent absorption by
the Schwab interests. The stack has
been out of blast for nineteen months '
undergoing repairs and will be used
in the manufacture of spiegel for the
making of steel.
FILM DISTRIBUTORS WIN
Special to the Telegraph
Washington, D. C.. April S.—The
Federal Trade Commission to-day up
held the right of motion picture film
distributing concerns to refuse to sell
to more than one theater in a city.
The question was raised In the ap
plication of a theater manager against
a distribution house which he charged
had sold exclusive rights in a film to j
j his competitor in the same civ- '
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 8, 1916.
EIGHT-INCH BLANKET OF SNOW
MAKES FAIRYLANDS
\ -Wv jj/ *;
i f l i
8-INCH SNOW
HALTS TRAFFIC,
BANISHES SPRING
Heaviest April Fall in Years,
but Foot and Half Hit
City in 1891
TROLLEY WIRES SNAP
Covers Ohio. Penna. and New
Jersey; Records Broken
Some Places
Eight inches of snow—the most
that has fallen in the city on one day
in April in recent years—blanketed
the city this morning, starting before
3 o'clock.
Although the snow fell throughout
this section of the country, with rain
in a few places, no wire trouble was
reported by the telegraph and tele
phone companies, but precautions
I have been taken in case rain follows
1 with colder weather.
Traffic on the Harrisburg Railways
Company lines from Allison Hill and
Steelton was delayed for half an hour
[Continued on Page 13]
Little Survivors Are
Pallbearers For Victim
of Drowning Accident
Special to the Tetesrapli
Middle town. Pa.. April B.—The fu
neral of Claude llolstcin, who was
drowned in the Swatara creek Tues
day, was held yesterday afternoon
from the home of Perry Hippie, in
Pike street, at 2 o'clock, and at the
Kiverside chapel at 2.30. The Rev.
James Cunningham officiated. The
pallbearers included the three little
playmates of the drowned youth who
were rescued when the bank upon
which all four were standing caved in
to the flood.
Bride-to-Be Called to
Bedside of Her Fiancee
In a private ward in a hospital at
Easlon, Pa . John A. Clark, a former
Harrisburger is making a hard fight
for his life. He is seriously ill with
typhoid fever. ay his side is Miss
Violet E. Albright, his fiancee.
Mr. Clark and Miss Albright were
to be married at Uerry Street TTnited
Brethren Church on April 20. The
j prospective bridegroom was stricken
last Tuesday. The wedding invitations
I were ready to be sent out when Miss
Albright was summoned to Easton.
Another date will be selected as soon
as Mr. Clark recovers.
Miss Albright is a daughter of Mr.'
and Mrs. Samuel H. Albright, 1327
Kittatinny street. She was a stenog
rapher in the Reference Bureau at j
the Capitol. Mr. Clark is a draughts- j
man and was formerly employed at
' the Pennsylvania Steel Works.
SWEETHEARTS ARE BEMKVED
TO HAVE TAKEN OWN I.IVES
Special to the Telegraph
Pottsville, Pa.. April B.—A water
soaked note found to-day hidden in a
tin can on the banks of the Schuylkill
river seems to solve the mystery which
has enveloped 14-year-old Helen Hep
ler, of Cressonu, and Clayton Mengle,
of Schuylkill Haven. Both are be- !
lieved to have been in a suicide past >
because their efforts to get married j
failed. The note, which was signed
with the initials of the missing pair,
reads:
"On account of circumstances, we
have decided to end our trouble. You
can find our bodies in the river."
EGGS <;ooi>: ASKS $:$,ooo
Xot only are the eggs which Cilika
sells in her Steelton store as
good as they are cracked up to be,
but the meats she sells are equally
good; therefore Yendel Barleg slan- |
derd her when he declared that her
eggs were bad and her meats unfit for
folks to eat. So Cilika contended, any- j
way, in filing yesterday a trespass suit
for $3,000 damages against Barleg.
TRANSFER LICENSE APRIL It
Application will be made Friday. 1
April 14. to the Dauphin county courts
for the transfer of the liquor license
now held by Albert Wilson at the
"Lloyd House.'' Middietown, to Eu-1
Barbusb
The Telegraph photographer's earners snapped Just s few of th«* countless
beauty spots in tin- city parks this morning when the snowstorm was at its
height. The inset in the picture above shows how Mother Nature protected
the Barnard statuary by placing caps of snow upon the heads of the figures!
that make up the famous groups before the main entrance to the Capitol.
WINDOW-PORCH
BOX CONTEST IS
WELL RECEIVED
Twelve Blocks Are Organized
and Ladies Volunteer to
Assist in Movement
No Ices than ■ twelve blocks have
been entered for participation in the
Telegraph's Window and Porch Box
campaign.
All this has been accomplished in
the past few days.
Every mail brings in the names of
new volunteers. It begins to look!
as though the city will be a veritable!
bower of beauty next summer. Meet- i
ings will be held in various neighbor- j
hoods during the coming week at j
which the ladies interested will organ- j
ize for the promotion of this latest!
City Beautiful enterprise.
At its next meeting Col. 1-1. C. Dem- i
ming will present the matter to the
Firemen's Union. The Telegraph will
give a handsome prize for the best'
decorated flrehouse in Ilarrisburg ami I
many of the firemen are making plans !
!to enter the contest. In most cases,
firemen take much pride in the ap- <
i pearance of their houses and noth
ing could add such an air of attract
iveness as a touch of greenery. Many
individual property owners are also
lining up for the campaign. On
Monday the Telegraph will publish
a very attractive ofTer whereby those
who desire to place window boxes may
do so with small trouble to them
selves and considerable saving of
money.
Organizing Blocks
Among the ladies interested in the!
organization of blocks to 'ake part in;
the contest are:
Mrs. Michael E. St roup, 1509 North!
Second. Belly to Harris.
Mrs. George M. Whitney, 1605 North j
Second, Harris to Hamilton.
Mrs. Paul Johnston. 1714 North
Second, Hamilton to Kelkcr.
Mrs. F. E. Downer, ISII North Sec-i
ond. Kell'.er to Muench.
Miss Marian Bretz, 1921 North Sec-:
! ond, Muench to PefTer.
Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson. 2129 i
North Second, Maclay to Woodbine.
Mrs. J. W. Bebuck, 1424 Market,
Fourteenth to Fifteenth.
Mrs. Wilis Geist Newbold, 1857 Mar
ket, Eighteenth to Nineteenth.
Mrs. James L. Stewart, 1920 Mar
ket. Nineteenth to Twentieth.
Mrs. John C. Herman, 2243 North
. Second, Woodbine to Emerald.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON LEAGUE
ASKS CHARTER OX MAY J
The Dauphin county court will be;
asked Monday, May 1. to charter the,
"Booker T. Washington Civic League i
of Harrisburg and Steelton." The or-'
ganization is composed of well-known i
colored citizens of this city and Its
neighboring borough and the purpose
of the league is to urge and work for
"community betterment, civic righte
ousness, special care of children in co
operation with the juvenile courts,
etc. J. Bobbin Bennett will make the
application.
TAVERN CLOSES ITS DOORS
Special to the Telrgrapk
Lebanon. Pa., April 8. —After an j
existence of 15 years the Mt. Nebo!
Hotel, in East Hanover township,
went out of business to-day. For j
some years the place was regarded as !
a paying country stand, but the change
of sentiment with respect to licensed 1
places has had the effect of placing.
the stand in the growing list of coun
try hotels which are no longer paying
[ propositions.
63 NEW CASES OF
MEASLES; RAUNICK
MAKES STATEMENT
Health Officer Gives His Posi
tion in Scheme to Check
Epidemic
Sixty-three more cases of measles
were reported in the city to-day, mak- !
ing the total for the month 29S cases. :
Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health ofTi- |
cer, issued an official statement to-dav |
i ' !
! explaining the rules now in effect re- !
j sarding public institutions in the effort j
Ito check the epidemic here. Health '
! Officer Miller, of the West Shore, re- !
| ports fifty cases of measles at Enola
I this week and eighty in all at West i
j Fairview. He threatens to make ar
-1 rests unless the quarantine laws are !
; better observed.
Dr. Raunick's statement is as fol-<
! lows:
j "During the month of March more
than 1,000 cases of measles have been
I reported to this bureau—how many
| cases not reported cannot be accu
rately estimated-.
"Since April 1 an average of 45 cases
have been reported daily, showing that I
the epidemic has not abated.
Practically All Cliiltli-cn
'Practically all of our present
measles cases are children under 10 '
.'"ears of age. Our eases arc not con
fined to any special section, but are !
widely distributed throughout the city i
"On account of the unusually severe:
j type of the disease, parents are urged
|to guard their children against ex-|
j Posure to the disease by keeping them '
| out of other people's homes and away
j from all public and crowded places. !
j "It is important for all parents to
remember in connection with our epi
i demic that measles is very highly con
j tagious and 'catchy' and especially so
when the disease is developing and a
I week or more before the rash appears
With the history of a child feeling
dull, with loss of appetite, slight fever
and cough, watery eyes and nose
measles should be suspected and the i
family physician called.
Twelve Dcntiis in Month
"As our records show that last
month twelve deaths occurred in chil
dren from measles, all cases should be
carefully guarded against such serious
after effects as pneumonia, running
ears, weak eyes, etc.
j "In order to control this situation
! a request has been made to those in
j charge of all public, parochial, private
I nnd Sunday schools, motion-picture
I shows, theaters, libraries, stores and
| all other public places where people
: congregate to exclude from all such
places all children ten years of age 1
and under for a limited exclusion
period. This limited period plan pro
vided that all children ten years of age
and under shall be excluded from all
public places from April 6 to Anril 9.
both inclusive. During the week of
April 10 to April lfi these restrictions
are withdrawn and applied only to I
quarantined persons.
"From April 17 to April 22 all chil- !
! dren ten years of ago and under will I
aarain be excluded from all public
\ places and gatherings,
j "With the hearty co-operation of all
: narents and the general public under
this limited exclusion period plan as
j outlined above It is hoped to control
the present epidemic without being
compelled to consider such drastic ac- ;
tion as closing all public places in
definitely."
GERMANS MAKE
ANOTHER DENT IN
LINE OF ALLIES
Crown Prince's Forces Ham
mering Away at Both Sides of
Angle at Bcthincourt
FRENCH GAIN ADVANTAGE
1
Austrian Transport Has Been
Sunk in Adriatic; No Letup
in Submarine Activity
The salient in the French lines west
of the Meuse, with the village of Beth- 1
Incourt at its sharp angle. Is being
pounded on both sides by the Crown
Prince's troops which In their latest
drive succeeded in making a new deni
in the line southwest of Bethincourt.
The success was achieved near llau
court village the important position
lost by the Frenc* on Wednesday, the
Germans gaining a footing in two
small Held works between Haucourt
and hill No. 287, which lies two-thirds
of a mile to the south of the village.,
On the other side of the salient there j
[Continued on Page It.]
Poor Boys to Get Outing
on Dr. Black's Farm
Boys as well as girls, who are sick
| and crippled, are now assured a sum
mer outing as a result of arrange
ments completed by the Asociated Aid ,
Societies. The board of directors yes
terday afternoon accepted the offer of
i Dr. John A. Black, a prominent physi
cian of Cliambersburg, for the use of!
, his large farm, as a home for the
I young boys in poor health.
Dr. Clarence U. Phillips was elected
a member of the Aid societies board
of directors, and John Vales, secretary
was elected a delegate to the National
Conference of Charities and Correc
tion to be belli at Indianapolis May
10-17, the monthly report of the or
ganization was presented also yester
day.
LEAVES HOUSEKEEPER 910,000
Special to the Telegrapji
York, Pa., April B.—Magg-e H.
! Emlg, housekeeper for John T. Rudy,
la wealthy bachelor who died several!
j days ago. has been bequeathed the
j sum of SIO.OOO, according to the terms
j of her employer's will.
GERMANS DID NOT ATTACK SUSSEX ]
BERLIN, APRIL 3, VIA LONDON, 6.10 P. M.— THE I
GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS ABLE TO ANNOUNCE 1
THAT NO GERMAN SUBMARINE OR WARSHIP 3
WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EXPLOSION J
WHICH DAMAGED THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP
SUSSEX. 4
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES ]
Harrisburg.—David J. Bechtold, Steelton; Ira E. Ulch, J
Millersburg, are announced as candidates for Republican
nominations for the Legislature in the district outside the I
city. 1
Washington, April 8. Recurrence of reports th t J
American troops were to be withdrawn from Mexico were 1
met to-day at the State Department with a statement by
Secretary Lansing that no such withdrawal was contc 1
plated so far as he knew.
Pittsburgh. Pa., April S.—Twelve foreigners were b'adl
burned at the woodlawn plant of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Company to-day when a ladle of metal overturned.
I
NATIVES ARE AIDING PERSHING
Washington, April B.—-General Funston to-day reported ]
to the War Department that natives were beginning to aid 1
in secret scouting work for General Pershing in the Santa I
Maria Valley, and that Colonel Brown of the Tenth cavalry 1
stated that high winds had interfered with aeroplane com- 1
munication. 1
New York, April B.—Frederick C. Tanner will continue J
to be chairman of the New York Republican State Co:r. j
mittee. An attempt by followers of William Barnes to o* ' 1
him from that position at a meeting of the committee t - 1
day-for purposes of organization was defeated by a vote ol j
82 to 63. C >
Washington, Apri 1 8. Secretary Baker stated mo:;t j
emphatically late to-day that there was "absolutely no basic 1
of ans d" for reports that preparations were under !
withdrawing American forces from Mexico. He said the (
American troops were moving rapidly south and Ur t ' e
orders to General Funston following the Columbus massa- j
ere had been unchanged.
MARRIAGE LI
.loli ii Waller SI one* I for nnil It nice Kllxnhrlli llclxey, city*
Vlncrut ialelarcllo and Carolyn Lytic city. I
18 PAGES CITY EDITION
FIRST PERMANENT
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON WATER SPORTS
City Planner George W. Reily
Announces Personnel of
Reference Board
MEET FOR ORGANIZATION
Representatives of Various
Boating Interests Plan Early
Session For Purpose
Harrisburg's first permanent com
mittor on river sports and problems
relating to the development of the
Susquehanna "basin" was announced
to-day by George \V. Reily.
Mr. lieily was chosen to name the
committee when nearly a scorn of
canoeists and others interested hi
water sports met more than a week
asjo in the par" offices with Park Kx
pert Warren 11. Manning. City Com
missioner K. 7a. Gross and Assistant
Superintendent V. Grant Forrer.
The canoeists, the motorlioatmen.
the boat concessionaires, the rivei
ileet operators, and the boat livery
| men along the river were all repre
' sented at the session and a hundred
and one questions as to the best plam
, for development of Jhe "basin" were
; discussed.
The meeting of the river men had
been called at the suggestion of Mr
Manning who believes that the com
mittee as named should act rather as
a reference board than as nucleus for
a boat club. Information and neces
sary data relative to the organisation
( of boat clubs, the handling of carnival
. etc.. would be collected by the com
mittee for the benefit of those in
; terested in water sports.
The Committee
The committee as appointed to-da
will meet, in the near future fo:
organization. Following is the per
sonnel:
K. 7.. Gross, park commissioner
George \V. Reily, cily planner
V. Grant Forrer, assistant park
su peri nt en dent
A. P. Dint a ill an
10. Charles Knsmingcr
W. C. Fisher
Martin Keet
James K. Jackson
Ira Kindler
Ira Meyers
Thomas M. Kelker
Harry J. Berrler
A 1 J. Simms
Gilbert M. Oves
George K. Reist
Carl Cross.