davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
THREE CONDITIONS.

Holiness is an infinite conn passion for others.
 Greatness is to take the com mon things of life and walk truly among them. Happiness is a great love and much serving.-Olive Schreiner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
ITALY OvERCOMES
MANY OBSTACLES
tBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press.)
HEADQUARTERS OF ITALIAN
ARMY, Dec. 27.--The transportation
romance of this $50 mile mountain
front, set down in cold, hard figures,
reads thus: 244S miles of railroad
rebuilt or repaired; $50 miles OF new
railroad built; $50 miles Of airline
cables stretched for the teleferical
SYSTEM 10000 miles of telephone
wire Put up; 10000 new troop, hos
pital and freight buildings erected;
200 miles of narrow gauge railroad
laid In or behind the trenches; ITO
new bridges thrown across rivers and
precipices to accommodate 2040 miles
of operating road.
The work is credited to 120 civil
engineers of the government depart
ment of public works, aided by army
engineers proper; likewise by 100000
workmen and 100000 army mules
hitched to $4,000 wagons.
The foregoing is the first official
record of the exact extent of the con
struction work on this front, carried
on steadily for Is months despite
enemy artillery, avalanches, snow
falls. rains. floods, FROST. lack of ma
terial and all the other ills by which
engineers are beset.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
Grand Canyon Rocks.

In the very bottom Of the Grand can.
yon lie the dark, inconspicuous rocks,
mostly tough crystalline granite gneiss
and schist. the Oldest In the canyon
and among the oldest in the world.
They were In part deposited as sands
and muds In sea. In part accumulated
as lava flows and in part intruded be-
meath the surface as molten rock. All
these materials became solidifed, and
later they were slowly heaved and
crumpled into mountains, which were
in time worn down by rain, rivers and
perhaps the waves Of the sea to near
ly level land surface. This surface
finally sank beneath the sea and be-
came the floor on which fresh sedi-
ments began to accumulate. Twice at
least was this mighty cycle repeated In
the Grand canyon region. 80 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
EVOLUTION OF A SENATOR.
HE Career Briefly skstehsd From Baby
Holding to Congress.
{ BY Associated Press.)


Holding to Congress.
Prior to election a future United
States senator Is meek and lowly. He
Is not averse to holding babies or four
aces, as the environment may demand,
while campaigning for votes. One may
safely slap him on the back without
fear Of rebuff. Before the last precinct
Is counted he seems to know his sue
cess. for the senatorial candidate stiff-
ems, dons his black clothes and fresh
collar and begins to practice a digni-
fed stride for future use on Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Babies and 1ackpots
have lost their alluring possibilities; no
longer does he tolerate familiarity; he
is as patronizing as q rooster who
scratches worms for the hens and then
eats them before his invited guests ar.
rive.
Seated In a niche of the hall Of con-
gress the new senator feels as though
he should peer through a microscope
to make sure he Is there, but confiden-
hal letters sent to the editor Of the
Jumpoff Breeze tell how he il prepar-
Ing bill advocating the irrigation Of
Sagebrush valley; also how he is work.
ed to death by other senators asking
favors of him. AS school for fiction
writers the United States senate has
all other correspondence schools dashed
to the mast.
Many senators fail to receive just re
ward ut the conclusion Of their maiden
voyage through the troubled congress
sional waters probably because the Law
Is so strictly enforced against murder
-Harper's Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
AUSTRALIA WILL
SEND MORE men



MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 27.-
Notwithstanding the limitations i'm.
posed by the peoples verdict in re-
fusing to accept CONSUMPTION, the gov
eminent believes Australia will con
tinue to play her part creditably in
this war;" said Premier Hughes in a
recent speech at the Lord Mayors
dinner in Melbourne.
'The result of the referendum" he
said. settled one point, and one
point only-that. we may not have
recourse to compulsion in order to
provide achievements for oversee
service during the war-and OF course
1t cannot affect in any way Austria
las obligations to the empire. The
people. misled by gross misrepresen-
tations. have declined to entrust the
government with the powers asked
for. The decision Of the people will
profoundly affect the future not only
Of this young commonwealth, but OF
democratic government generally
Certainly this refusal on the part OF
free people to make sacrifices to
defend their freedom will be used as
proof of the unwisdom OF sub
hitting great national issues directl,
to the PEOPLE. But while we regre,
the decision, considering the odds
against us. there is no need to BE-
discouraged"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
FREAK TREES.
Heavy snowstorms Often Cause Bent
and Twisted Trunks.

Heavy snowstorms Often Cause Bent
and Twisted Trunks.
To the person who IL not versed in
forest lore the grotesquely bent tree
trunks that are to be found in almost
all woods are mystifying. and wonder
Ii often aroused as to the cause
Foresters will tell questioners that in
the case OF trees in mountainous coun-
try and other sections where the snow
fall Is heavy the weight of snow Is re-
sponsible in most instances for the
queer twists they assume.
When a tree ID young the weight Of
snow that falls ON its branches often
bends the trunk over until 1t is nat-
tened to the ground. Sometimes 1t Is
buried under six or eight feet Of snow
and held in that position so long that
when warm weather comes the tree
falls to spring back into its normal po-
sition.
The summer sun causes the tip OF
the young tree to turn upward. and II
1t manages to withstand the weight OF
the snow of the next winter that por.
tion Of the tree will. as general rule
continue to grow In normal way
"Hairpin' bends and other odd shapes
result.
A curious tree stands on the top oil
Tunnel hill. Johnstown, Pa, about foul
miles from town. 1t is a sugar maple
about 100 years old. which has pro
longed its ownf life by grating I
branch into a much younger tree
Popular Science Monthly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
DELIVERS THE GOODS

HE Bonanza always time Storms fire and dynamite have
tried but this always out regularly without
single This the only newspaper and plant Nevada
having equipment and renders
difference about the suspension of electric
apologize for shortcomings
with the Associated Press and all the events
Of day told in the convincing Whether it is to
the cylinder presses bndery and
complete job plant the Bonanza Johnny the Spot days OF
readers know they rely perfect service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

TONOPAH GYPSY QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location and principal place OF busi-
ness. and location OF works, Tonopan.
Nye county. Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board OF directors. held
on the 23d day of November. 1910, an
assessment mo. 10) of one and one
half a. W cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable Immediately In United
States gold coin. to the secretary. at
the office OF the company, room 265.
Russ building. San Francisco. Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
day of December. 1915. will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Wednesday. the
31st day of January. 1917, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order of the hoard Of directors.
CHARLES d. OI4NEY,
Secretary.
onice. Room 2s5, Russ Building, San
Francisco. California N27-D27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
Wood puio siIk.

Artificial silk manufactured from
wood pulp for which several kinds Of
California timber are suitable Is used
annually in this country to the amount
Of 7.00O,000,000 pounds. 1t 10 utilized
principally in the manufacture Of mil
linery, sweaters and hosiery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
A Polite Doubt,

A fond parent was telling Oliver Her
ford of the really bright remark Of her
three-year-old daughter.
Herford was much impressed.
"How old did you say little Lena isY'
he asked.
"Only three" answered the mother
proudly.
do you know" said the humorist
solemnly. II have a suspicion that some
times these children lie about their
age. "-McClure's Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
Arroaapt.

"How are you getting along with her
fatherw
Not at all He's too arrogant for
me-"
whats the matterY'
HE even wants to pick his own sons
in-law."-Detroit Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
Dilatory.

She-Here's a woman who got mar
ried. deserted her husband and eloped
all In one day. He-What delayed herr
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
inefficient.

Mechanic-I've gone over that car Of
Smiths pretty careful, but I can't hnd
nothin' the matter with 1t. Garage
Owner-Ye can't. Ell? What do ~
s'pose | hired ye for?-Newark Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

question naturally arises if that Tonopah who shot his
changed his Smith did not have the
proper family entirely and there
terng the directory with of that If
is take the law into his hands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
oxarst.xad Liia Market.

what, broke? Why, the last time ]
saw you you told me you were on the
road to fortune"
80 was. but ] went past my sta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

Take home quart bottle OF deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono-
pah Liquor company. Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

While the Washington endeavorng to win
the good gracs Of Germany pretty Queen Whelmna fssng
up Berlin forgotten the courtees due lady
in advising her to mind her own business without COUGHING the
injunction in approved diplomatic language
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
LET THERE BE LIGHT!


w world He consummated the task by commanding the to
might be fit for habtaton and that
vegetation might take root provide for the wants Of that
might spring up furnish clothing and heat for the
peoples who destined into being However the full
value Of light than when deprived
luxury that has become commonplace AS matter Of record
mining comps southern Nevada called into being with
all the nemens Of life and from the day when the first
ray ahwart the desert electricity has played most
important part the industrial and social lives of the several
communities No camp complete without its telephone telegraph
and lighting equipment which in measure accounts for hel
wonderful prosperity that follows the opening OF district with
sufficient bring together large population
Electricity has played its in reducing the cost of living
Applied hoiss and mills it furnishes the cheapest and most
convenient power mobile that be conveyed the remotest
sections cheaper than other form of power Where coal
wood would be rrbory producing element electricity
strung the rugged Businesses and there harnessed
to plants without this nscutabe
In household supersed the old fashioned coal oil
lamps the forms gasoline and the low that
the humbest cabin of the smallest mining settlement not
suitable for without the all
TO flick off light utilize the current in variety of
simple simple fact that the convenience is forgotten until
il like the present. where the deprivation
brings home the fact that dnizen the most isolated sections
the greatest and benefcent
inventions converted to the use OF man. The economy has
led hundreds of families rely upon electricity for the manifold
Of the household ranging from the smoothing iron to the
preparation of full dinner the varied character Without
electricity housewives would despair getting through day
work with Of CELEBRITY and it accepted such
of modern adoption that the essential nature Of the service
forgotten
During the past three nights the and of Tonopaf
the alternative of makeshift illumination
of candle light oft wondered how their grandparents succeeded
living prospecting with dim apology for the 40 and &C
tungsten globe There must be physical deterioration
our makeup impossible attend the
ordinary duties of the office household with the din
glimmer of candles The ask how the ole
grandmohrs managed to sit night after night in tn
Pickering light embroderng and making tapestry that tires tn
eyesght of present generation when executed under TIL
dazzling light How did the old masters of thought
their manuscripts of this latter day life fine
impossible letter the tipping machine unes
baking the artificial illumination
brought of the greater obstacle
by whose eanesne and devotion to the art
enabled them accomplish what cannot when
efforts supplemented by the hidden agency of electricity
These nights darkness and despair will useful end
they thoughts the wonderful advancement
the economics of modern life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

The young reporter who began obituary with "a pail of
gloom overspread community would have ample opportunity
descriptive talents he in this vicinity Sunday night
when the shades of falling fast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

pass that the willy Carranza simply leading
Wilson his that he might loot and grab everything
sight while Washington waiting for something up
Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

w tried blow up Governor Spry of Utah
the eve his the simple that the
tried to do his duty he read in the
statutes be midaed by threats of horde of
curoas who wanted him to pardon murderer whom
jury guilty without any recommendation to enency
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

Wilson has notified Caanza send another
utimatum long haired Venusno has played with the
administration until the forbearance of Wilson reach
turning which said in worms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

Kaiser Wilhelm willing Barkis something
turn up it amazing find that gentleman sezng the
opportunity offered by Wilson's ready letter writer Paris and
London appear different viewpoints and they nearly
ready couple of strange bulldogs
meaty bone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

The choicest Christmas present given Tonopah
couple of candles which better than of wine
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24
St. sTAH|s!AUS CONfERs DEGREES OF B. s.

st. Stanislaus College held Tuesday
morning its Sixty Second Commence
ment which brought to close most
successful session. ~ Il
The following young men received
the degree of B. s.:
Elton J. Beaullieu of Jeannerrette,
louisiana.
Clarence S. Blaize of Bay St. Louis,
Miss.
Earl A. Cuevas of Bay st. Louis,
Miss.
Alphonse G. Favre of Bay St.
Louis, Miss.
Leonard F. Fruge of Iota, La.
CASTOR G. Gardebled of Bay St.
Louis, Miss.
Joseph L. Griggs of Shreveport, La.
Michael NJ. Irwin of New Orleans,
La.
Robert E. Leblanc of Paincourt-
vile, La.
Martin F. Miazza of New Orleans,
La.
Harold A. Tudury of Bay st. Louis,
Miss.
Joseph T. Parrillo of Bay ST. Louis,
Miss.
The Commencement address was
made by DR.. L. NJ. Provosty, '87.
Alphonse G. Favre delivered the
Salutatory.
Leonard F. Fruge delivered the
Valedictory.
Castor G. Gardebled delivered the
class DOpm
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24
DR.. SPENCE BEATS
SAUCER FOR MAYOR
Pass Christian Holds. First
Primary and Second Will
Be Held Next Week for
Run Offs.

GULFPORT, June 21.-In the pri-
mary election held at Pass Christian
Yesterday Dr.. Spence defeated Mayor
Saucier for reelection by vote Of 107
to 73, the doctor receiving larger vote
than Mr.. SaLcier in every ward in the
city but one.
Following is the result of the election:
Mayor Saucier 73; Spence t07.
Marshal -Cronovich 84, Mcdonald
62, Lizana 26, Northrop z.
Tax Colector-Lang IS, Lozes IS,
Schorr %.
Alderman at large-C. BiGwel Adam
III, Hatkinson 60.
Alderman FIRST Ward -Patenotte 80,
Roux IL.
Alderman Second Ward-Hearsey 81,
Ople II. !
Alderman Third Ward-Demetz 19,
Massie is, kohncke Ii.
Alderman Fourth Ward--Smith f3,
McAllister 8.
A second primary viii be held nexl
Tuesday in which Cronovlch and Me-
Donald will be in the run-of fol
marshal, Lang and Lozes for tax collee-
! tor and Demetz and Massie and for al.
derman OF the third ward,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24
Estimable Lady Gone
to Her Reward

Mrs. Catherine Mcdaniel Wilson, a
most estimable lady of 81 years, a resi-
dent of our city for the past several
years, and dearly beloved by all who
knew her, breathed her last ednesday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. P. Noll and the home as well
of her son, w. H. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Wilson had not been we'll for
the past three years. Saturday night
she was stricken with stroke OF paral-
ysis from which she never rallied. All
attention and care that was possible
proved unavailing.
Mrs. Wilson was native of Macon (,
Ca, but had resided at New Orlean
for long number of years and about
ten or twelve years ago came to Bay
ST. Louis with her son and daughter.
She had been both mother aud grand
mother to these and a most unusual
devotion existed between children and
their maternal relative.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning from the late residence, Rev.
Meigs, OF the Main Street Mthodist
Church, conducting the ceremony at
the house, increment at Cedar Rest
Cemetery.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24

Harry w. Hoyle, Edward R.
Schwartz, Eugene B. Blaize, Leonard
F. Fruge, Paul d. Gaude, Rowland j.
Carrie, Sidney ]. Brown, Stephen j.
Farrell, Wheeler L. Lucas, Frank
Lewis, Martin F. Miazza, Peter X.
Monteleone, Samuel L. McGinn,
Charles R. Capdepon, Emile j. Dreuil,
Edmond 1. Deraree gorge S. Le-
Steinweg, Joseph o. Kuebel, Ruben
g.. Vale, John F. Stafford, Rodney E..
Bishop, Albert H. Leblanc, Michael
NJ Irwin, Joseph r. Hynlel, Pol M.
Ros, Bernard }. Beaulheu, Henry J..
Roshko, Ulsin j, Chauvin, James s..
Blaize, Elton j. Beaullieu, James F..
Miazza, Rafael A. Blanco, Elmer F.
Hymel, John J. Voelkel, James A.
Passmore, Marco r. Lanuza, Robert
E. Leblanc, Sidney Wolf, James G..
Reddy, Joseph Monteleone, Robert
Noel, Gregorio P. Gomez, Clifford c..
Dell, Alphonse G. Favre, Francisco
NJ. Lopez, Deacy J. Brown, Adrian
C. Brown, Caesar A. Lanuza, Cyril j.
Glover, Manuel J. Carbajal, Joseph Z.
Parrillo, Andrew M. Wilbert, Luis A.
Ros, Peter A. Mustaiche, Marion ].
Landry, Luis j. Blaize, Kittredge V.
Dell.
Premiums For Typewriting
Paul D. Gaude, Elton j. Beaullleu,
Martin F. Miazza, CASTOR G. Gar
debled, Rafael A. Blanco, James r.
Miazza, Joseph-R. Hymel, Michael M.
Irwin, Robert E. Leblanc, Harold A.
Tudury, Henry j. Roshko, Frank M.
Schumacher, Deacy J. Brown, Aubrey
Sandoz, Jacob E. Hassinger, Emmett
J. Kergossen, Farrell J. Tircuit, AL
phonse G. Favre.
Premiums For French
Martin Miazza, Paul d. Gaude, Ell
ton J. Beaullieu, Joseph T. Parrillo,
Rowland J. Carrie, Joseph R. Hyme1,
CASTOR G. Gardebled, Harold A. Tu-
dury, Robert E. Leblanc, Peter x.
Monteleone, Leonard J. Fruge, An
drew NJ. Wilbert, Alphonse G. Favre,
Rafael A. Blanco, Roy I. Kelley, Sid
ney Wolf.
Premiums For Spanish
James F. Miazza, Luis A. Ros,
Joseph L. Griggs, Aubrey B. Sandoz,
Henry Bodet, Luis J. Baneret, Albert
e. MaIlard. Joseph o. Kuebe1, Earl
A. Cuevas, Irwin n. Shirer, Pol NJ.
Ros, Arno O. Steinweg, Andrew M.
Wilbert, Samuel L. McGinn, Michael
NJ. Irwin, ACyprian J. Schoen, John
nj. Lemieux.
Premiums For Latin
J. Gordon Reddy, Horace S. Rous-
sci, Victor J. Lambou, Burrus H.
Shannon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24
HINES APPROVES
GULFPORT Mill
Attorney Griffith Returns
From Chicago With Con
tract Signed by Hines Co.

GULEPORT, June 2f.-Attorney v.
A. Griffith, who represents the Hines
Lumber Co. of Chicago, has returned
from that city with contract signed by
the Hines Lumber Co.
The contract has been turned over to
the G. &c S. /. general counsel and is
being read this afternoon. In all prob
ability it will be signed tomorrow.
This contract involves the location OF
the large saw mill in Gulfport.
The contract will now remain in the
bank until deed to the site has been
perfected which, it is understood, will
be done Monday.
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
Under the terms of the contract work
by both the Hines company and the
railroad company will begin about thirty
days after the title to the mill site has
been approved by the attorney for the
Hines people.
The Gulf &c Ship Island will begin to
Jay its tracks which will reach the vast
Hines timber tract and the Jordan
River Lumber Company's plant on
Jordan river in Hancock County. 1t
is understood that the railroad outlay
in building tracks and providing other
necessary facilities for the mill will
amount to approximately 100000.
The Hines Company will begin to
clear the ground, bore wells and dig
ponds for the floating of timber. Ev-
erything will be gotten in readiness for
the big mill which will follow as soon as
circumstances will permit.
ENORMOUS TIMBER TRACT
AS has already been stated the Hines
timber tract is one of the largest let
standing in this section of the South.
1t is estimated that it embraces three
billion feet of lumber AMI it has been
computed that on basis of S20a thous
and feet, it aggregates total of $780,
0O0,0 900. Cutting at the rate Of 100000
feet day, it is estimated that it will
take about IS years to exhaust the
supply.
This will employ about $50 men and
is regarded as the biggest thing coming.
to Gulfport since the Gulf & Ship Island
Railroad.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24

Dl@"lt
SENIORS: Martin F. Miazza, Mi
chael NJ. Irwin, CASTOR G. Gardebled,
Harold A. Tudury, Alphonse G..
Favre, Irwin N. Shirer, Albert E..
Mallard
JUNIORS: Adrian C. Brown, Har-
ry w. Hovle, James "A. Passmore,
Cyril ). Glover, William Fl. Miller,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-24
Mathematics Is Merited BY:

Mathematics Is Merited By:
CASTOR G. Gardebled. Next in
merit: Leonard F. Fruge, Robert E.
Leblanc.
The Gold Medal For Application To
Music, Drawn By:
Jacob E. Hassinger. Robert E.. Noel,
Rafael A. Blanco, Eugene E. Smith,
Joseph o. Kuebel, Harry w. Hoyle,
Paul D. Gaude, Ruben G. Vale,
Michael NJ. Irwin, Aubrey B. Sandoz,
Robert E. Leblanc, William E. Arms,
Cyprian j. Schoen, Elton j. Beaullieu,
Horace S. Roussel, Albert E. Nal
lard.
Gold Medals For Execution, Seniors
Awarded to: Paul D. Gaude, Roy
T. Kelley. Next in merit: Oliver E.
Goodman.
Gold Medals For Elocution, Juniors
Awarded to: Louis F. Maumus,
Wheeler L. Lucas. Next in merit:
Cyril J. Glover
Premiums For Department
Pol M. Ros, Harry w. Hoyle, Leon
ard F. Fruge, Ruben G. Vale, Mar
tin F. Miazza, Henry J. Roshka, Paul
D. Gaude, Edmond L. Deramee, Mi
chael M. Irwin, Gerard Cummings,
Robert E. Leblanc, James C. Brown,
Arno o. Steinweg, George S. Leblanc,
Aubrey B. Sandez, Ulsin j. Chauvim,
Sidney Wolf, Albert H. Leblanc.
Premiums For Application
CASTOR G. Gardebled, Irwin N.
Shirer, Albert E. Mailard, John Soule,