New Brunswick, New Jersey, in the world war, 1917-1918, Part 12

Author: Wall, John P. (John Patrick), 1867-
Publication date: 1921
Publisher: New Brunswick, N.J. : S. M. Christie Press
Number of Pages: 246


USA > New Jersey > Middlesex County > New Brunswick > New Brunswick, New Jersey, in the world war, 1917-1918 > Part 12


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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In addition brief addresses were made by Mayor R. E. Watson, of Highland Park; Rev. Paul Hayne, Judge Freeman Woodbridge, Robert E. Ross, James K. Rice, Alfred S. March, Senator W. Edwin Flor- ance, Frederick Weigel, Sydney B. Carpender, Daniel J. Wray, William R. Reed, John H. Conger and Post- master P. H. Hendricks.


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE


General, Peter F. Daly; Vice Generals, Dr. Austin Scott, Freeman Woodbridge, Robert E. Ross; Treas- urer, George F. McCormick; Secretary, Elmer E. Connolly; Sydney B. Carpender, Robert Carson, John H. Conger, John L. Daly, Dr. William H. S. Dem- arest, Rev. James F. Devine, Dr. Frank M. Donohue, Edward F. Farrington, W. Edwin Florance, Alexan- der Gold.


Rev. Paul Hayne, Peter H. S. Hendricks, Thomas H. Hagerty, William F. Harkins, Edward J. Hough- ton, Rev. Dr. John A. Ingham, James W. Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Samuel M. Lipscomb, Alfred S. March, J. Hauvette Michelin, James H. Meagher, William H. Mansfield, James F. Mitchell, Charles A. McCormick, William J. McCurdy, W. Ambrose New, Monsignor John A. O'Grady, John J. O'Brien, James A. O'Connell, Henry G. Parker.


Rev. Francis J. Quinn, Howard C. Rule, William R. Reed, Rev. Dr. Ludwig Roeder, James K. Rice, Rev. Lineus E. Schwarze, William Schlessinger, Dr. A. L. Smith, Jesse Strauss, James T. Tomney, Fred- erick Weigel, Russell E. Watson, Patrick M. Welsh, Daniel J. Wray, Peter J. Young.


The appeal of the K. of C. was not in vain. The city was not satisfied with raising $15,000 but sub- scribed $3,983.63 over its alloted quota, or a total of $18,983.63.


During the entire period of the war the club house of the K. of C. on Bayard street, was open to the men in uniform who made good use of its bowling alleys, recreation rooms and baths.


Two members of the Council served as K. of C. secretaries, Alfred Brown with the Army in France, and Charles Blundel at Camps Raritan and Merrit.


S'MATTER; DOPE? DON'T YOU ANSWER REVEILLE NO MORE


SAYSERG' ME LIPS ARE SORE, GOGET RELLEY "


"TOP SERGE" SKILL WAKER CAN'T "WAKE" BUGLER WRIGHT


Ninety-two


IN THE WORLD WAR


The United War Drive Tag Day


Saturday, November 6, 1918, was a gala day and all George street showed signs of the drive to put the United War Work Drive over the top. Nobody could turn out without some pretty young girl con- fronting him or her and being asked to contribute to the worthy cause. The police, firemen and letter- carriers also confronted every one they met with the appeal to give.


The police carried their boxes on their rounds while the letter-carriers collected on the routes. The firemen were everywhere but particularly near their respective fire houses.


The appeal was taken to every theater in town. The Home Defense and Wright-Martin bands were on hand and played at George and Albany streets where the biggest doings were and at every street corner on George street while the girls passed through the crowd and added more capital to the ever growing fund.


During the day it took ten people continuously stringing tags to supply the demand and twenty-five people were necessary to take care of the money.


The employees of the India Rubber Company made a hit with their bell on their truck. Harry Weida, general manager of the plant, gave them permission to unearth a bell which was in the belfrey of the factory. This they placed on their truck and with other trimmings went through town collecting money. On a trip on upper Remsen avenue, where a great many of the people were foreigners, $33.16 was realized.


The Boy Scouts were again on deck with their ever ready service. They did excellent work in not only collecting the money but helping to do other duties.


At George and Albany streets a big show was held under the direction of George Cathers. Lieutenant Falvey, of Camp Raritan, brought over some excel- elnt talent. Private Fields, who was a former mem- ber of the famous Brown Brothers Saxaphone Sex- tet, played several selections. Corporal Fitzpatrick, mighty popular around New Brunswick for his piano- logues, also rendered several selections. A ring, which was made from the aluminum from a German airplane, brought twelve dollars. The ring also had an imitation French War cross on it.


Private Aronson, who was in the fight at Chateau- Thierry, spoke at the Postoffice corner and at the Opera House.


The chairman of the event was Mrs. James O'Connell.


Money obtained by the various organizations dur- ing the day was divided as follows:


Letter carriers, $205; police $247; Post Office cor-


ner, $349; firemen $769; other sources, $1,400.


The grand total for the various divisions and for the team in each division, which reached the highest total follows:


Division A, Major Daly, $5,226. Captain Gold's team, $1,921; Division B, Major Louis Wolfson, $7,457, Captain Wheeler's team; Division C. Major Hagerty, $8,281, Captain Parker; Division D, Major Merchant, $10,235, Captain Merritt's team.


The grand totals are:


DIVISION A


No.


Margaret Daly, Major


1-Captain J. Feinsod $ 1,060


2-Captain A. Gold 1,989


5-Captain J. A. Morrison 513


4-Captain N. H. Smith 442


5-Captain J. D. Wilmot 917


DIVISION B.


Louis Wolfson, Major


6-Captain W. H. Everson 1,187


7-Captain W. H. Green 1,143


2-Captain G. H. Wheeler 3,539


9-Capiair W. H. Mansfield 1,010


10-Captain G. Mclaughlin 498


DIVISION C. Mrs. W. Frank Parker, Major


11-Captain W. F. Parker 4,295


12-Captain A. New 1,634


13-Captain R. P. Wilson 814


14-Captain J. Porkony 1,018


15-Captain A. Jelin 618


DIVISION D.


Alexander Merchant, Major


16-Captain S. Slonim 1,512


17-Captain J. H. Conger 1,726


18-Captain S. Whitlock 1,965


19-Captain F. B. Merritt 3,946


20-Captain W. F. Harkins 972


Corporation committee 19,335


Executive committee 7,500


Industrial workers 33,944


Rutgers College 6,370


Women's College


510


Victory Boys and Girls 6,595


Total includes $25 from Lady Foresters of America and $2,500 from an anonymous contributor.


The total amount collected was $114,169.29. Sidney B. Carpender was chairman of this drive, Howard V. Buttler treasurer and Frances M. Yorston, secretary.


This was the real big drive of the war and great credit should be given to the chairman for her un- tiring service.


Ninety-three


NEW BRUNSWICK


War Savings Stamp Drive


COMMITTEES IN CHARGE


General Committee-George F. McCormick, chair- man; John J. Monigan, secretary; Fred M. Joiner, James A. McGarry, Prof. Frank Spring, Prof. Chas. Stone, John A. Donahue, William Van Nuis, H. Ray- mond Groves, Prof. John H. Logan, Dr. Lawrence Mundy, Mrs. James A. O'Connell, Mrs. William Macom, Miss Margaret Daly, Miss Catherine Weigel and Miss Sara Whitlock.


Committee on Fraternal Organizations-William H. Everson, George Cathers, R. T. Holman, Robert Carson, John V. Hubbard, Fred W. Conger, Harry Austin, Eugene Renart and Thomas Cleary.


Committee on Industrial Organizations-Miss A. Gregson and Miss Gunloch.


New Brunswick Public Schools-Prof. Ira T. Chap- man, chairman; vice chairman, Prof. C. T. Stone, Margaret C. Wall, Grace March, Sarah Whitlock, Cecelia Boudinot, Amanda Voorhees, Eleanor Lott, Angie Wray.


Highland Park Schools-Prof. Frank Spring.


Rutgers Preparatory Schools-Prof. Willaim P. Kelly.


St. Peters School-Sister Mary Agnes. St. John's Catholic School-Sister Elizabeth. Sacred Heart School-Sister Augustin. St. Ladislaus School-Albert Pogany. Rice Institute-Mrs. Ella M. Rice.


"Have you ever been to hell, and back again ?" This was the question put point blank to 200 women in the Elks' Lodge room on the evening of June 18, 1918, that brought them suddenly to attention. The occasion was the meeting of the captains and sollic- itors of the War Savings Stamps campaign, and the words came from the lips of Sergeant-Major De Witt, who has only recently returned from the battle fronts of Europe. Continuing, Sergeant De- Witt said: "Of course, you have not. But I have. Do you know, I would rather talk to men than to you women, then I could talk as I feel. To talk about this war properly I have to use early English. I always begin by paying my respects to the Kaiser, but not in these words."


Sergeant-Major DeWitt thrilled his hearers with tales of personal experiences on the fighting lines "over there." In part, he said:


"They thought they had me over there. I was gassed but they did not get me. As soon as I am fully recovered I will be right back there. For seven weeks I lay in a military hospital, (the American Red Cross Hospital, near Paris). One day they brought a Frenchman in on a stretcher and put him in the cot next to me. When he got a little better and was able to talk a little I asked him how he got wounded. It seems that he and an advanced patrol entered a little town in France after the exit of the Germans, to see if there were any refugees or any work to be done.


"In going down one street they passed a Catholic Church, and a party of twenty entered, leaving this one Frenchman, a sergeant, outside to watch. When


they entered they found the image of the Christ removed by the Germans from the altar, and stand- ing over in the corner was the image with a German helmet on the thorn crowned head, and a pipe in the mouth.


"The figure of the crucified Christ had been re- moved from the cross and in its place the Germans had crucified a cat, fastening it to the cross with wire. One of the Frenchmen stepped up to the altar and taking out his priers, cut the wire that held the cat prisoner. Immediately there was a great ex- plosion. That church was wiped off the map. The altar had been mined. The sergeant was the only survivor."


"Yankee ingenuity is going to win this war. Our boys at the front act as if they were going to a circus instead of to war. If it was not for the humor the boys would go crazy. The French think they are crazy, but they're putting it over and getting away with it. It has never been done in war before. "You've got to get rid of the pro-Germans in this country. If you don't, when the boys come home they'll clean house for you, and they won't be gentle about it. Just keep the guns of the army and navy loaded to the muzzle with Liberty Loan Bonds and War Savings Stamps, and we will blow Germany off the earth.


"Out there is the land of mud and blood, rotting men and horses. The boys are looking to you with pleading eyes, saying 'Stand by us.' If our man power gives out, we'll use woman power, and then there'll be hell to pay. Stand by us and we'll send the Kaiser and his whole Potsdam crowd down into the depths of hell."


Ninety-four


IN THE WORLD WAR


Final preparations for the drive to obtain New Brunswick's quota of pledges in the two billion dol- lar loan launched by the Government were made at an enthusiastic meeting of the captains, solicitors and others interested in the movement at Elks' Hall.


Conforming with the suggestions of the State Committee, the campaign was vigorously prosecuted. It was conducted along the lines of a house-to-house canvass by the women, while the mills and factories were taken care of by a special corps of workers under the charge of the general committee.


The campaign was for pledges only. No person was asked for any cash subscription at the time the solicitor called but asked only to sign a card, pledg- ing to the Government whatever amount that they felt they could invest in thrift stamps or war stamps, during the balance of the year.


On June 8 the weather man smiled on Thrift Stamps and sent a perfect day to aid the worthy cause and the young women of the town, who had offered their services to aid in the sale of the stamps were able to don their white frocks.


The little bungalow at the corner of George and Albany streets, in the post office yard, was a mag- net for many. Here the Lipman twins, Daniel and Edward Lipman, as Uncle Sams, Miss Helen Ross as Columbia and Betty Ross as Betsy Ross, captured pedestraians right and left. The quartet went through some amusing stunts to the delight of the patrons.


Almost every store on George street had its Thrift Stamp booth in front of its door, with pretty girls in attendance.


New Brunswick, N. J., July 29, 1919.


Mr. John P. Wall, George Street, City. Sir:


As per your request I herewith submit a report of the sale of War Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps at this office from December 1, 1917, when stamps were first put on sale, until June 30, 1919.


Thrift War Savings


Month


Stamp


Stamp


Total


Dec.


1917


14,468


829


$ 7,032.48


Jan.


1918


7,089


1,466


7,812.17


Feb.


1918


9,089


1,146


7,195.23


Mar.


1918


17,981


1,898


12,352.97


Apr.


1918


35,059


2,528


19,255.95


May


1918


35,839


3,768


24,634.63


June


1918


74,863


5,649


42,272.08


July


1918


39,783


5,679


33,683.97


Aug.


1918


38,906


3,689


25,183.16


Sept.


1918


62,016


6,113


41,178.60


Oct.


1918


30,585


4,530


26,717.55


Nov.


1918


21,983


3,945


22,143.65


Dec.


1918


17,820


5,398


27,288.54


Jan.


1919


6,589


983


5,697.21


Feb.


1919


3,041


1,057


5,125.66


Mar.


1919


4,972


648


3,925.72


Apr.


1919


2,205


493


2,597.20


May


1919


2,549


635


3,278.85


June


1919


5,909


622


4,070.99


Totals.


431,506


51,076


$321,446.61


Respectfully,


PETER H. S. HENDRICKS. Postmaster.


Ninety-five


NEW BRUNSWICK


4TH LIBERTY LOAN


WSS


SKELL OUT OLD BOY


YES $10,000 MORE BONDS BOY ON WAY WITH CHECK NOW.


BRAKERO


SECTY, YORSTEN HARD ATWORK.


JIM RICE ORDERS ANOTHER ROUND


COME ACROSS NOWI


HAVEA DANCE Boys


WE MUST SCHINIMATEH


- WAR


I GOT YOUR NUMBER


E H. WE BB TALKS FORTHE FAREAST


BILL" EVERSON


JOIN CO. H. ATONCE


ELMER DUNHAM OF THE DRAFT BOARD.


DR. AUSTIN SCOTT IN ACTION


WECAN! DOIT,


FREMAN WOODBRIDGE. MAKES A SPEECH


808 JOHNSONO REDCROSS DRIVE


GEO. CATHERS RECRUITING FORCO. H.


ERA FATTEST/


5TH LIBERTY LUAN 49308 9103


62


FACKETS Top


EUGENE ROSS OFTHE HOME GAURD BANDI


VIMIE HUGHES SENDS 500 WATERMELONS TO CAMP RARITAN.


PRESIDENT BEARMAN OF THE RED CROSS VISITS JACK CLARK'S CIRCUS


A.J. JONES LOOKS OVER THE SCORE


den.


Ninety-six


123 674 121841 378,029421 0121442 6935


DR. MUNDUR GETS THE FIGHT WADS


SOME OF THE BOYS THAT WORE THE UNIFORM AND MARCHED IN THE WELCOME HOME PARADE


4


MRS. JAMES A. O'CONNELL Chairman of the Women's Liberty Loan Committee


MISS HELEN WHITE Secretary to the Medical Director of Exemption Board No. 1


E


MAJOR GEN. WILLIAM WEIGEL AND STAFF Welcome Home Celebration, June 28, 1919


DR. AUSTIN SCOTT Chairman of Public Meetings


CAMP RARITAN, NEW JERSEY


SOME OF THE 307TH FIELD ARTILLERY


WELCOME HOME PRINOL


NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.


J'ailere


-


Comm


COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF WELCOME HOME CELEBRATION


STORAGE


k


CAPT. SMITH, LIEUT. RALPH SOLOMON, LIEUT JOSEPH McGOVERN, SERGT. MEIROSE AND LIEUT FRANK ATKINSON AT THE HEAD OF THE SERVICE MEN.


WELCOME HOME PARADE


NEW BRUNSWICK J.


78th Dirsion


3


THE 78TH DIVISION


SALLY PARKER


VORONICA WAHLER


KATHARINE HANNON


CILIA JACOBS


EDWARD J. HOUGHTON


CHAIRMAN OF THE WELCOME HOME COMMITTEE


WELCOME HOME PARADE. NEW BRUNSWICK N. T


-


-


-


HEAD OF THE WELCOME HOME PARADE


-


A PART OF NEW BRUNSWICK'S NAVAL CONTINGENT, WHO TOOK PART IN WELCOME HOME PARADE.


SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKING PART IN THE VICTORY LOAN PARADE MAY 2, 1919


-


THE "TAXI" DRIVERS


RECEPTION AND DINNER TO THE BOYS AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE WELCOME HOME PARADE


-


FRENCH VETERANS WHO TOOK PART IN THE WELCOME HOME PARADE


WELCOME HOME PARAD


D )-028


NEW BRUNSWICK, NO


C


-


Frenchamen


.


COMPANY H, WITH FRENCH VETERANS IN FOREGROUND


1


..


ENSIGNS WM. CARPENDER AND JOHN A. CONGER AT THE HEAD OF THE SAILOR BOYS


WELCOME HOME PARADE NEW BRUNSWICK NA!


Colored min


THE SAILORS AND THE COLORED MEN


CO. H, 5TH REG., NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW JERSEY, ENCAMPED AT BUCCLEUCH PARK. Later this camp was taken over by a Company of the 15th Colored Regiment of New York.


NT


CAMP DIX, NEW JERSEY


SOLDIERS' WELFARE AND FAREWELL COMMITTEE Left to right- F. M. Yorston, John J. Morrison, John P. Wall, Mayor Farrington.


FIRST MEN CALLED TO BE EXAMINED FOR THE NATIONAL ARMY ON THE STEPS LEADING TO THE OFFICE OF THE EXEMPTION BOARD.


CAPT. ROBT. C. NICHOLAS AND LIEUT. PERCY L. VAN NUIS, N. J. S. R., IN CHARGE OF THE MILITARY PROTECTION OF NEW BRUNSWICK.


BOOST --- TOSACCO FUND-


BIDDING GODSPEED AND GOOD LUCK TO THE BOYS UPON THEIR DEPARTURE FOR TRAINING CAMP. ANDREW RAPPLEYEA AS UNCLE SAM.


IN THE WORLD WAR


List of Men Workers Who Helped Put New Brunswick "Over the Top" In the Various Drives


WARD 1.


Poll 1 .- Isaac Van Derveer, Charles McIlvaine, James Howard, Fred Kilbourn, S. B. Carpender, James Van Middlesworth, C. H. Stokes, George Red- shaw, Eugene Gidney, Cornelius Failey, Joseph Hogarty, James A. O'Connell, Ferd Stahlin, John J. Walsh, Charles Skillman, Henry Austin, J. George Donnelly, Henry Frank, Thomas Donohue, Charles Zimmerly, Paul Wolf, Anthony Ritz, Harold O'Neill, Fred Blundell, M. Posin, Elmer Spratford, John Dobermiller.


Poll 2 .- Frank Weingart, B. Blum, William Van Nuis, Bert Cronk, Tyler Lewis, Edward J. Meagher, Henry C. Young, A. J. Reeves, Peter Satz, Harry Freedman, Percy McAvoy, Thomas H. Bates, R. Bar- nett, Frank M. Deiner, Samuel Schleimer, George Kuhn, Jacob Hoagland, H. Feller, Herbert Deshler, Henry Bornheimer, M. Katz, Archie Wark, H. Levine, Charles Weingart, Edward F. Farrington, Henry Bornheimer, John Collier, David Cohen, Chester Fouratt.


Poll 3 .- Clarence Reed, William Leach, Edward Barned, Charles H. Morris, Harry B. McKeag, J. J. Tomney, Edward Houghton, James Hefferty, John Cosgrove, Thomas Cleary, Rynear Sutphin, Howard Spratford, Harry Richardson, James McAllister, Charles Latham, Robert Carson, Ralph Holman, Raymond Stafford, William J. Banker, William Dein- zer, E. J. Mclaughlin, Frank Reed, Abraham Jelin, Morris C. Ross.


WARD 2.


Poll 1 .- Al Bennett, Edwin Carpender, William Van Nuis, Dr. Jacob Lipman, Albert Stults, Edward Hubbard, Benjamin W. Suydam, Henry Dunn, Tunis McCauley, Patrick Byrnes, Father Hollorhan, How- ard McCauley, Charles Lowe, Walter Masterson, Daniel J. Wray, William Gonch, John Ward, Frank Stokes, C. V. Carroll, Eugene Hayes, Frank Merritt, Joseph McDermott, Marcus Marks, Frank Knoll, Eugene Morris, Frank Connolly, Edward Space, Her- bert Grymes, Joseph Witte, Nelson Birch, A. Hardy, Joseph Cantore, P. P. Groben, M. F. Ross, Jr., W. P. Rappleyea, L. B. Chamberlain, Charles Tindell, S. R. Ross, Edward Brady, Duncan Battison.


Poll2 .- Robert Ross, Voorhees Cox, John McCalli- gan, Joseph Pell, Elmer E. Connolly, Mr. Dansberry, James White, Mr. Dickerson, J. Jonas, Mr. Hardy, Howard Rendall, Fred Fink, Ephraim White, Wil- liam Wolpert, John Tracy, Harold Outcalt, Jesse Strauss, Charles Hennyhrich, Harry Wherfritz,


Theodore Runyon, S. Slonim, Frank W. Kessling. Poll 3 .- Joseph McNally, Joseph J. Feaster, Arthur Schlosser, John Outcalt, Clarence Hill, Henry Frish, George Hohleff, Frank Eichler, John Miller, Nicholas Bach, Tony Gencentr, John Strobel, Alfred Newton, Merwyn Holland, George Collins, Earl Mc- Caryo, Leron Serviss, Frank Baldwin, Robert Karch- men, Jr., John Bruce, Sr., Frank Blaner, Frank Russo, Joseph Lopoloso, Charles Meseroll, Jr., Arthur Deck- er, John Anderson, Harry Grimer, Harvey Tartaral- sky, John Know, John Birnburt, Andrew Zahn, Elmer G. Halstead, Samuel Shomo, Jacob Grossman, Charles Purtiz, A. Anndell, Fred B. Tappen, Harry Randolph, Nathaniel Brittingham, Alfred H. Puersch- ner, Edwin Bartow, Louis Carr, Mrs. J. Berger.


THIRD WARD


Poll 2 .- Jos. Fertig, H. V. Oliver, Bert Rhodes, Sam Spear, John Hubbard, Charles R. Dey, George Levy, Theodore Klaus, Conrad Rector, Lewis Hoag- land, William Jaques, Morris Levin, Morris Sauber, Sam Bears, Miss Lenora Shapiro, Miss Rose Flomen- hoft.


Poll 3 .- William Quackenboss, E. Jacobs, G. Henry, G. Baier, J. Schwartz, Leo Kahn, John McCaffery, Louis Toft, George Beatty, C. Josten, Morris Sauber, John Corrigan, D. Breitkoff, Joseph Stehlin, George Landmesser, C. Huszar, N. Gross, Edward Murphy, Louis Ruck, Fred Ruck, Thomas Manley, A. Staab, Louis Belloff.


WARD 4.


Poll 1 .- Harry Marks, Eugene Mclaughlin, John Paulus, Edward Cahill, Frank Hart, Milton Ross, H. Banker, Charles Forman, N. H. Terwilliger, James Mitchell, Ambrose New, A. C. Saunders, Frank Bar- tholomew, L. A. Heath, Edward Runyon, Joseph Cahill, William Schlesinger, William Staats, William Valient, Thomas Burke, Charles Jackson, Edward Palmer, Samuel Spitz, Walter Van Deursen, Norman Moore, J. N. Adams, Eugene Verick, John H. Pey- ton, Ralph Peyton, Morris Bauer, Stewart Stephen- son, Theodore Stoetzel, Fred Thickstun, Frank Welk- er, Fred Finn, Charles Schaefer, George D. Johnson, Harry Burton, W. T. Perdun.


Poll 2 .- Harvey L. Hullfish, Frederick W. Conger, Leon Campbell, William N. Van Doren, William H. Whitfield, William E. Woodruff, Louis Messerole, George R. Deshler, Abram Voorhees, Arthur Hardy, Charles A. Groves, Robert J. Smith, William H. Col- burn, Abram S. Howell, George J. Litterst, Henry B.


Ninety-seven


1


NEW BRUNSWICK


Manning, Frederick C. Smalley, Elmer Lowe, E. W.


George Banker, William Bartholomew, Samuel Brown, James McGovern, Joseph Tierney, G. W. Skewis. Charles A. Manley, Milton Jacques, Edward Miller, Robert S. Graham, John O'Donnell, William Gross, Michael Smith, Alfred S. March, I. N. Blue, Thomas Hefferman, William Dewhurst, Edgar P. Vliet, J. J. McManus, Michael O'Connell, George W. Wilmot, Sr. A. Stout, Richard Caldwell, Peter H. S. Hendricks, Samuel C. Irven, Alfred Fleming, Russell Bergen, William H. Hendricks, James R. Gladden, Raymond E. Eden, Louis G. Frost, Frank E. Campbell.


Poll 3 .- Jacob G. Temple, Fred Conger, Edward J. Connolly, S. M. Starkey, John A. Smith, James N. Curran, Milton Strauss, Charles T. Wales, Damon W. Barrett, James Whitlock, I. V. D. Flagg, John Barton, John W. Wilcox, Henry Gray, Clifton G. Mott, Thomas H. Shaw, Ralph Gorsline, Max Lederer, Harry Marks, Thomas F. Creighton, Jabez Helm, J. D. Marcus, E. A. Brower, Edward Houghton, Charles Crawford, Charles A. Schenck, Charles P. Lang, Elmer E. Wyckoff, Louis Wolfson, Fred Richardson, Spencer Gardner, Aaron E. Horner, George E. Wild- man, Fred Hamer, Edward Garrigan, W. H. Penning- ton, W. A. Jamison, W. F. Church, Walter Otis, Rudolph Wolff, George W. Bowne, Charles Groben, Isaac F. Berdine, Edgar G. Cuthbert, E. F. Hough- ton, J. J. Rooney.


Poll 4 .- James Barrett, Harry Criss, Thomas F. Boylan, James Nafey, Edward J. Gleason, Frank Erhardt, Harold Nagle, John McCloskey, Patrick Sweeney, Julius Rolf, James F. Donahue, Louis Cereghino, Thomas Dobson, Clarence Bergen, Harry Campbell, Simon Shannon, Clarence Baier, Nicholas Mulligan, Thomas Dunn, George Adams, Edward White, John Cortelyou, John F. Donnegan, James Barrett, Charles Blue, Edward Foley, Howard Crouch, Theodore Turner, John Phadden, Thomas Revolinski, John Holland, Harry Weaver, Irwin Smith, Harry M. Francis, Hugh Geogehan, John R. Watson, Charles Greenewald.


WARD 5.


Poll 1 .- Henry Robinson, William H. Everson, Dr. William Macom, C. E. Bedford, C. E. Dalrymple, Barney Marks, George Cathers, William Latham, Dr. David C. English, Dr. R. J. Faulkingham, Philip Kahn.


Poll 2 .- Dr. L. Loblein, John Kampton, James A. McGowan, James A. Cahill, Edward Gross, Jeremiah Fule, John


B. Henley, Lawrence Cosgrove, John Harkins, Dr. Lawrence Mundy, Law- rence Webber, Duncan McNair, Peter F. Daly, Theo. Strong, Thomas Egan, John A. Manley, George Bucko, Raymond Lyons, John R. Clark, Alexander Gold, Frank Parker, William Board, John T. Kemp,


WARD 6.


Poll 1 .- James A. Morrison, Joseph New, Jr., Charles Harding, John Monigan, Devid Beyrouty, Harry Williams, Prof. William B. Stone, Prof. George W. Nuttman, William L. Daly, James H. Maher, William F Harkins, James A. Harkins, Howard Rule, Schuyler C. Van Cleef, William Barnwell, Raymond B. Searle, Prof. Fred H. Dodge, George F. McCor- mick, Edward V. McCormick, Thomas H. Hagerty Asher Atkinson, Ernest Kuhlthau, Eugene Atkinson, Eugene P. Darrow, William J. Banker, George Nelson, Jchn P. Wall, Harry J. Hayes, Edward Masterson, John Lyons, Fred Arm- bruster, Gerald Burns, James Mulligan, George Mor- rison, Theodore Whitlock, Edward J. Banker, Charles Deshler, Edward Johnson, Charles A. McCormick, Jr. Prof. Louis Bevier, William L. Strong, Prof. R. C. H. Heck, Prof. W. R. Newton and Prof. A. C. DeRegt.


Poll 2 .- Luke Lyons, Robert Fellows, John Lef- ferts, Paul Witte, Carl Petrie, Charles Holtzapel, Thomas Bowne, W. Stolz, L. Board, W. Schneider, John Yackey, Fred Cole, W. Feller, John Knoll, John Newton, Howard Whitehead, Fred Smith, George Seidel, Robert Ford, A. Hall, Charles Elberson, Rus- sell Reid, B. F. Preis, Eugene Preis, Chester Bunt- ing.


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Poll 3 .- John J. Kinney, R. P. Wilson, Irving Quackenboss, C. P. Wilber, William R. Lee, Henry D. Hobson, R. O. Smith, William L. Reid, A. Wayne Clark, Joseph N. Jefferies, Ray P. Wilson, George Wickers, Harry Stanley, George Holman, Andrew Gebhardt, M. Waldorf, Harold Skewis, John E. An- derson, Prof. W. T. Marvin, William Rastall, Charles Dodge, Harry J. Moore, Ernest Webb, Theo. Whit- lock, John L. Daly, Theo. Lester, Sr., James Curran, Frank Dunlap, John Coleman, Jr., John Coleman, Sr., Anthony Silzer, William Hannon, James Kidney, Asher Van Dorn, Martin Roth, Frank Harkins, Frank Howley, Robert Kenyon, Lawrence Donohue, Thomas H. Howley, Ambrose Hennessy, Henry Dunn, Ed- mund Kidney, Timothy Kane, Sr., Jos. Hayes, John Kenney.




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