davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
Open High Low Today
Kansas City Grain Market.

hansas CIty GfaIh Mafket
1.-THE range of prices of grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Empire Commission Co, 3O1
New England Building.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
TOPEKA MARKET REPORT.
Topeka Livestock Market.
prices furnished by Wolff Packing Co..

D. Topeka, Kansas, May o.
w CATTLE AND HOGS.
~ MIXED AND BUTCHERS S13 GOAL p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09

Kansas City, May 0.
Kansas City, May s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09

New York.-Enrico Caruso says he
is not afraid of submarines and will
sail this week for South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-09
STUDENTS THE FARM

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
A GROWING DRY DESERT,

y new wet and dry" map. issued
uN the Anti Saloon league, shows that
only lWO states are almost entirely
wet, Nevada and New Jersey, and even
they hay" some towns, small aud large
that are dry, says the Kansas city
star .\l other states ar. either
wholly dry or have considerable dry
territory. Missouri has only "A few
Spl"tches of black, denoting wet coun-
ties. Texas is almost wholly dry. So
II" Illinois, Indiana aud ohio. Penn
Nlvania and western New York are
Getting whittier and whittier year after
year.
In 1890 there lived in dry territory
l',h11,hon of the reputation Now 49,,
million live in dry territory.
The great American dry desert has
nearly "ngulf'd you" says a circular
issued by Il liquor house to it's GUS
TONER'S in wet towns
National prohibition rs ON the way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
|A(|PN|0B|LE TRAVELS
|OvER| $4,000 NILES
Completes Elaborate ROAD
Survey in Four Months
Supplies Obtainable Any
where in Country.
TRAVELLED EVERY ROAD

Completing the most elaborate road
survey ever made of the United States,
the Hupmobile al-to-capital cak
reached Washington last week after a
little over four months spent on the
American roads. ~
This car sent out from Washington
on August rs; BY }. Walter Drake Of
Detroit. had covered 1861 miles at
the finish. Driven the entire distance
by E.> {. Salisbury and George Lipe
the car had completed IN n little over
fo.N months the entire circuit OF the
~ states, besides taking more than
LOO road pictures and over 5000 feet
of moving picture film. Reports were
citation and the National Highways as
ISOLATION.
This car had to negotiate every sort
OF road and encounter every kind of
climatic condition In fact every sort
of condition which the owner of an
automobile would have to meet with
was overcome by the members of the
Hupmobile capital to- capital party. ,
This car travelled in four months
farther than the average owner drives
| his car in four years, thereby proving
| more practical facts for owners than
was ever before demonstrated in any
| other automobile contest whether held
| on road or tracks. The ear was sent
! away from Washington without rereiv-
| ing more preparation than any other
| car receives going ont of the .iIupmo-
bile factory. 1t was not a contest. bu,
IA demonstration. No supplies were
| shipped ahead and no special supplies
Of oil and gasoline preceded them
| They bought everything as they wen,
along, taking the bad with the good.
| ON" of the features Of this demon
stration was the proof that owners car
| travel anywhere in the United States
and obtain supplies. Although mann
| times the distance between stations
| was great. there never WAS a time
when they could not carry enough tt
meet their needs to the next town OF
| city.
The car was checked out of Wash.
| inSton by +. f.. Edwards of the Amer.
| lean Automobile association. The mo.
tor and frame We're both stamped
These stamps were stin on the ca
when it reached washington ate
completing its entire journey Whcl
the car reached New York, the fa
nous Fort George hill was negotiate,
ON high gear under A. A. A. supcrvi
SION From Albany to Buffalo. "a
ECONOMY run WAS held over bad road
IN drlz%ling rain. For 1he run @
3ol miles, the car averaged 1896 mile
per gallon. The official report shove
the car weighed 3,s45 pounds with Ioa
lana passengers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
CADRLAc's Device
SAVES THE ALCOHOL
Patented Condenser Now
Makes Cheap Anti-Freeze
Solution for the Auto Ra-
diatOr.
GLYCERlNE TOO HIGH

Prices of glyccrinc havin" scared to
almost impossible heights "on account
OF The war" many motorists have
tnrred to alcohol as the anti-freeze
fluid for their cars. Alcohol serves
quite well in protecting the radiator
and cooling system from freezing, but
it's ,.apid evaporation when heated ne
cessitates frequent renewals through
out the winter Now the Cadillac en-
gineers have found way to minimize
the effects of evaporation.
In announcing this latest improve
ment to the cadillac Eight the com
pans states that ii is covered by base
patent rights.
The device is strikingiy simple in
principle and in application. 1t serves
as q trap for the alcohol Napors that
ordinarily escape. condensing them and
returning them in condensed form y
the active part of the cooling system
1t consists of a small tank and pipe
connecting the bottom of the tank with
the overflow pipe of the radiator. Wher
the heated liquid in the radiator va
porizes-as always occurs in motor
car operation-bot the alcohol ant
water vapors are carried through th'
pipe to the bottom of the tank which
is partially filled with the same Hqui'
as is in the radiator. AS the Naro
bubbles zip through this liquid. it Il
RESTORED ia iiauil form and saved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
TALKS ON HEALTH
(By Donald McCaskey. NJ. d.
The Question Of Rupture in Children

ne question OF rupture IN Cnildren.
There arc two main causes that bring
about rupture in children. one is
some congenital weakness in the abdo
men. The other cause is some abnor-
produced by vomiting or bad straining.
constipation or any other over eXer
ton or injury.
\ study of the statistics show us
that about o., per cent OF the cases of
rupture in children will get wen with
ont any operation Whatsoever ii just
Il few simple methods of care are util-
izcd. First OF all. the child'c hernia
of course. must be reduced. That is,
the rupture must be pushed back to its
original position inside of the abdomi
nal wall. The difficulty is to keep it
there. This is done by three methods.
The first is by means of placing the pa
ticnt on his back, with the bed elevated
at the foot. The second is to overcome
the extra pressure inside of the abdo-
men by carefully dieting the child. The
third measure is to provide truss.
This latter should he worn for at least
six months. until there is absolutely no
further protruSion of the child's her
mia
1t is a safe rule if a child between
six and thirteen does not develop any
new rupture, the one which they have
mad will heal spontaneously. So that
tn" average parent should realize that
heir child docs not stand such Il
| bad bad chance of being weakened for
life by rupture. ON the other hand it
| Is necessary for every parent to rccog-
nizo the fact THAI it is very easy for n
| rupture to become StrangulatCd, Il most
| dangerous condition as to life.
| The only safe course to pursue is
! to consult Nol'r family physician. Hav,
| him thoroughly examine your child
| II an operation is advised, have it per.
| formed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ALMOST REACHES
PERPETUAL MOTION
Electric System Of Chain,
Storage Battery, Starting
Motor and Charging Cen
orator Remarkable.
LITTLE WILLARD BOOK

Perhaps the nearest approach that
man has come to the secret of perpet-
ual motion is typified in the electrical
system OF an automobile. Here We
have a chain, the links of which are
he storage battery, starting motor.
charging generator, and the motor of
the automobile.
When the motorist presses the start
ing button. the storage battery sends
the charge of electricity along the line
to the starting motor, which spins the
engine.
As soon as the engine has started, it
begins to turn the electrical generator,
which puts back into the battery the
current which the starting motor and
ignition are taking out.
In the booklet your Electrical Sys-
tenn and How It Works." the Willard
Storage Battery company have sue
ceeded in, putting into language clear
ly understandable by the laymen, the
more important details Of the electrical
system
This interesting little Sbooklet no,
only tells what the electrical system
is and how it works. but it also tells
| how the system should be taken care
| of, why the simple steps in battery
care are necessary, and has besides g
nouble page illustration or diagram
of the electrical system showing cx-
| ~ 1n-hn bo ~
where it comes from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Federal Motor Truck Com
pany Wants Its Employees
to Grow and Become More
Efficient.
PROVIDES A SCHOOL

The making Of men is an important
function of the modern industrial in
stitution," asserted. NJ. l.. Pulcher,
vice president and general manager
of the Federal Motor Truck company.
While discussing a training course
conducted by the corporation through
which young men are taught the motor
truck business and enabled to event..
ually become important factors in the
automobile world.
NO business institution can become
greater than the men who make up
its working organization" continued
Mr.. Pulcher. For that reason modern
! successful factory executives want to
see the men in their organization ad-
! vance-and, become bigger and broader
| men. They want to capitalize on the
men in their Organization-and make
them important cogs in a smooth-r run
ming machine.
Several factories, including the Fed
eral Motor Truck company have as
sisted men to become more efficient by
teaching them the details of the par
|
ticular business.
AT the Federal plant we put through
our mechanical department each year
/ from IS to 100 men who have been
selected for this special training course
because we believe that they are per-
haps above the average in intelligence
and will develop into useful members
of our organization.
The various department heads are
instructed to give these men every as
| sistance possible, that they may be-
come truck experts.
This training course has been 8
success. There are graduates Of the
Federal training course who are now
among our largest distributors. Others
are dealers in various cities. OF course
it is not to be expected that these mcr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

will always remain with the Federal
company. and some of these graduates
have become identified with other
large manufacturing companies.
"This training course gives the men
the same instruction in a year which
1T takes an apprentice in our inechan-
ical department four years to acquire.
Thus these men become truck experts
In n year and are then ready to enter
many of the various departments in
our organization where such experts
are required.
1T will be seen that the Federal
company Is not only a truck manufac,
turing plant, but is really man fac
tory. And we believe that the making
of more efficient, broader and biggc,
xnen for our organization, is mos,
important work"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
HEADACHE FROM
:: A COLD! LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.

Your cold will break ana all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Pales Cold CompnHud' every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens cioge"d- up nos
trils and air passages in I've head
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dulIErss, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and snuffling! East your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'P'ape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
ut any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Stomach Trouble causes a multitude
of ailments. and often results in Gall
stones. yellow Jaundice. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion. Appendicitis. Con-
Stipation. Auto IntoNication, Gas pres
sure, Fear of Heart Disease, Cancer
and Ulcers OF the Stomach and IN
testines. etc, etc. one dose OF MaNr
Wonderful Remedy has proven sue
CeSsful in thousands of cases of Stom-
ach Trouble This explains its enor-
nous sale. Has been taken and is
recommended BY Physicians, Justice OF
the supreme Court. congressman,
Lawyers Nurses. Ministers, Farmers,
Educators. Mechancs-prohably your
own neiShbor. Many owe their lives
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Thou
sands SAY it has saved them from the
knife. Contains no alcohol or habit
forming drugs. FREE, booklet on
stomach Ailments. Address Geo. II.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better
yet--qbtain II bottle of Marr's Won
derfu Remedy from any reliable drug
eist. Who will refund your money if it
failS.-Adt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ICE AT Home.

There is no reason why the ice should
not be made at home when the winter
comes. Set the pailful of clean water
out overnight and in the morning bring
1t in and set 1t on the stove for a
moment to thaw around the edges; it
will then slip out easily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
HIS SECOND CHILDHOOD,

The idea of her marrying a mdn
in the evening Of life like Old Grum-
blcN."
The evening OF life? He's further
asong than that; should say early in
the next morning. Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THE HAIR AT NIGHT.

The hair should never be allowed to
""m1ln put up" at night. This is ant
rum H. ana rs, besides, not cleanly.
II should be taken down at night, well
combed and brushed, the scalp mas
saged and the hair well pulled and
Weeded out and then braided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THE READY RECkONER.

Grubs-'Do YOU know any reliable
rule FOR estimating the cost of living?"
Stubbs-"I do. You take your in
come-whatever that may be--and add
patch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
COMFORT AND STYLE.

The jumper tailormade is n very at
tractivc kind of garlhent, being made
like loose Russian corset slip, en-
broitkrcd and edged with fur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Nr" alI>Ali salts good for the health
when taken in the morning dissolved
n hot water"
AnsWer-Yes. Most people have
\ tendency for the accumulation of too
much acid fermentation products in the
body. This dcpresseS. irritatcs the
nerves and roiSons the system \ tea =
spoonful Of phosphate or blcarbonate
Of ordinary soda thoroughly dissolved
in II glass of hot water is an excellent
thing for the health Change your
atlhS hahitS, however, to avoid this
tcld fermentation. Then YOU won't
need abe uIkali salts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

But it's all right for a deaf man to
tell his wife everything he hears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Questions and Answers,

How may prevent an excessive
sweating of my feet?
AnSWer-looll to the general condi-
ton of your health and nerves as well
rs to the local application of drugs to
sour feet y very useful local appli-
ton OF salcNliC acid dissolved in one
pint of wood alShol You can likewise
improve this Ivy adding one ounce of
Glyrorine. Apply this lotion once Il day
At hedsime after a good hot foot bath
and permit the application to dry on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
HIGH COAL PRICES
WENT TO MIDDLEMEN
Coal Producer Got $1.S5 Per
Ton for Coal Sold at $S.A
by Broker.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Renewed ef'
forts to keep bunker coal transactions
mt Of the trial in the Federal court
here Of a number Of Virginia and
west Virginia coal corporations and
individuals for alleged conspiracy to
restrain trade and fix coal prices, met
With another setback yesterday.
Much correspondence relating to
bunker coal was offered in evidence,
and when w. H. Adams, OF the Croser'
pocahontas Coal company, was asked
70 identity 1t, James A. O'Gorman, for
mar United States Senator, attorney
for some Of the defendants, protested
vigorously.
here" he told ]. g. Grub. That
business Is subject to another indict'
ment, another ofense and another set
Of defendants"
Judge Grubb declined to interfere,
NJ the government maintains that a
committee Of the men or corporations
on trial handled the bunker coal busi-
Adams testified his company acted
cor a half dozen companies dealing in
so,:ahontas coal and they were paid
monthly by the Observation-Disclosures
company. This was essential, he tes'
lilied, because II the output Of one
nine was depended upon to fill a TO-
900 ton order for a steamship, the YES
So would face demurTage charges and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

the companies, therefore, would joint
ly supply the coal. The sales agency,
Adams said, simply handled the out.
put to simplify matters. The total
output Of these companies in 1916,
Adams testified, was 1,750000 tons.
Borden Cover, president of the
Northern Coal Company Of Boston,
testified that In 1916 he bought 10000
tons Of coal at the mines for $1,S5 q
ton, and sold 1t for Sc a ton. Up TO
April, 1917, the coal cost him the
same, he said, and in some instances
he sold It to the British admiralty for
$40 q ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AT PLAY GROUNDS
Superintendent Moore Con-
fident the Season Will
be Successful.

The Fairgrounds which were open.
cd ON Monday Of this week are the
mecca Of hundreds Of children each
day who go to the grounds to indulge
in health giving play and exercises un-
der the competent direction Of super.
visors and their assistants. While
the grounds are being literally pat
ronized there is still room for many
children nt each Of the locations.
Children from all parts Of the icty
are eligible to play at the grounds
and parents are requested to send the
children to the ground easiest Of &C.
cess to their homes.
The Miller school playground has
so far received the largest per cent
OF patronage as many as 200 children
being enrolled at one time at this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
-1- WEISS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7S5-7 z----1. -1--

s.ewart Announces Appointments
CHARLESTON. June q James F.
stewart state commissioner Of agri-
culture, today announced the appoint
ment Of two additional special agents
to act under his direction. G. H. Hem
ming, formerly with the WoFlmen's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

ground The largest attendance =
recorded Tor the evening session there
being Z slight falling on IN the morn
ing games
The Tenth Street and Virginia ay-
enue location has not been quite 50
well patronized It is thought probably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

Com pensation Commission IS 70 NorK
ia connection with the stale Bureau
81 Markets. Charles a. Reese Of Mount
Gilead, o. formerly with the expert
ment station at Morgantown. as entonl.
ologist, was named special agent to
carry out the purposes Of the recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

on account Of the carnival which Is
pitched near this ground. The larg
est attendance al this ground has
been approximately 100.
Superintendent H. p. Moore and his
assistants are enthusiastic as to the
outcome Of the play ground season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

enacted statute % regard 70 encourag
inr bes culture N the state he VIII
lave * assistants, one from each
congressional district 70 be appoint
ed later.
euyaNdotte Club coRss Puraent
aromatic, delIsleus.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22

> =
Hixon, Richard
Hines, Joseph
Horvat, Kalman
Ice, Frank A.
Jurilo, John
Jones, James Delaware
Karet, John
Kozah, Timefey
Karlovtch, Ala
Kereluk. Warn
Karkof, Alex
Kynpenco, Arlkcangdr
Karmink, Fadgey
Kirchner, George j.
Kincell, John Edawrd
Lamberty, Giuseppe
Lough, John G.
Laeondah, GauS
Lilano, Angelo q
Lusig, stamchik
Lake, Thos. Foster
Maculvick, Charley
Maroz, Tony (Anthony)
Mezon, Nick
Menkevich, Tony
Maxfnsiald, Steve
Melnik. Waycich
Malek, Fritz
Menkivich, Paul
Morris, Herbert
Melnik, Yakn
Mccoy, Samuel Henry
McFadden, Rev. F. L.
Norris, Willie
Nichols, Harry
Narkary, Larry
oreskovich, George
Oinos, Jim
ONeil, Charles E.
Orachovich, Nick
Pitlock, Mike
Peroschak, Varu
Pleva, Nick
Pusrich, Tom
Patkysh, iona
Pastoch, Frank
Petzik, Albert
Pope, Thomas Melvin
Pitrolo, Giuseppe
Pitovich, Pete
Rattan, Andy
Riggs, Hearshel M.
Radzenski, Henry
Rutkowski, Anthony
Rush, Patrick Jos.
Ross, James Austin
Ross, Guy Conwell
Slaboran, Joe
Scoblaf, Trofn
Saplio, Sam
Scheneluich, Stanley
Shields, Benjamin D.
Swisher, French
Shearer, Alexander
Semancik, John
Scarks, George
Straight, Jarvis L.
e Summers, Teddy c.
Smith, Joe
Straight, VIM. Lynn
Smith, Leslie B.
Straight, Ora Chester
Shields, Leonidas B.
Salonki, Martin
Turkar, Frank
futile, Berry
lures, Louis
Trembach, Dominick
Toothman, Dony Beryl
Tenant, Cecil Ray
Tenant, Lewis Asbery
Tucker, Raymond Ewd.
valentituio, Domicy
vencenzo, Merourl
Vobolat, Joe
Wendell, John
Venona, John
Warchuk, Glenn
Woods, William (col)
White Davis (col(
Wood, Thomas (coD
Walker ,Burgara tcoEJ
Wells, Lawrence Otto
Wells. Thomas GlenL
West, Johney (col)
watzmap, Benjamin
Weekly, Albert Leasure
Weekly, Anders R. .
Wilson, Herman
Wilson, Russell J.
Wells, Fred Earl
White, Clifford
Yoashinal, Alix
Youst, oston Emery
h lib, John
Zabalontui, Tony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-22
Paw DISTRICT

raw raw OAoAASACA
Precinct No. 1
Angelic, Pietro
sArnett, Douglas
krnett, Ivanhoe
Arnett, Dana Coleman
Bart, Peter
bosko, Karoi
Bruno, Abilio
Bronco Joe
Ballah, John Harold
Baker, Roy Carroll
Booth, Ernest G.
Brock, Carney Lee
Baker, Jesse Lee
Bowers, Frederick
Beall, Jesse Earl
Carroll, Mike
Jernick, Steve
Google, Rayburn Snow
Carpenter, Jas. Ernest
Clayton, Fred
Christy, Nelson Gray
etuikshanks, Herman
Drazenovich, Juraj
DiAgostino, Venanzio
Eddy, Carney F.
Edwards, Charley
Esak, Tony
FISHER, Miner Tate
Floyd, Cheney Newton
Fetty, Walter June
Gilippe, Raimondo
Gatti, Vincenzo
Gatti, Oresto
Gatti, Gionavi
Clarity, William
Gaskill, Howard VIM.
Hilton, Ronold (col)
Harlow, George Elry
Hardesty, Joseph T.
Heller, Hood
Hood, Robin Adair
Hawkins, Clarence E.
Hoult, Dayie
laoult, Arthur
IHough, Harold Ernest
Harris, Charlie Field
Harris, Dennis
Heath, William Richard
Hall, Andrew Jackson
Harris, Smith
Hess, Newton
Ice, Charles Howard
[ngles, David
jackson, Robert (col)
johnson, Alpheus H.
Jendro, Roman
Kuchaeki, Andy
Kebury, Mike
Klubucar, Mako
Kirk, Fay Joseph
Kayser, Charles Burns
knight, Charles F.
Kayser, John Cecil
leyser, William Fay
Tyson, Thomas
SIarra, Antonio
yIasoreh, Mota
ssannarino, Mike
Nclunuk, VASTLY
Mayors, VIM. Mckinley
iIlrton, Gilbert Foster
Malcolm, Jess j.
Musgrave, Willis R.
Moore, John Henry
MerriAeld, Glenn G.
Naumtchik, Mike
Nemiurchek, Umamno
Noumchich, Fedose
Pollogi, Aleck
Penzie, Kornie
Parise, SAINT
Pisani, Tony
Pulllngs, Thomas
Peters, Avis Heber
: Prickett, Howard Albel
Powell, James William
Ranostary, Andy
Retlt Alex
/ Raspa, Frank
Raspa, Ralph
Rice, Jesse Asby
Scrop, John
Swaleck, Steve
Spencer, Dayton
Smith, Jennings Brown
Smith, Jesse Larhn
Scottie, Giovanni
Smith, Asa Wilson
satterfeld, Butler
smith, Atremus Clayton
Smith, Rushel Carl
Smith, Harry F.
Smith, VIM. Wallace
satterheld, Claude
satterheld, Albert Lee