davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
COMMIT TEESOF
KIWANIS NAMED
President Kirkpatrick Elk.
poets to Mobilize Clubs
Workers Quickly.

The principle OF convenience was
employed by president J. ". Kirk
patrick Of the Kiwanis club in the Sc
lection Of committees which viii hold
office until February, during the term
Of the present president, according to
a statement made by him at a lunch
con held at the Modern cafe. Monday.
It have tried to choose men as far
as possible who will be able TO get
together quickly, men who have their
places Of business and offices close
together downtown have not al
ways been able to follow this princi-
pie. but have done so as far as pos
sible," he said. Members OF commit
tees chosen were as follows:
Program-F. h Lazenby. chairman;
Ben B. Lewis. Dr.. Fred c. Jones, Prof.
Hugh PallIster. Rev. P. r Knicker-
booker.
AIembership-Muton A. Warner.
chairman; Ed c. Wade, IT., Dr. j. ".
Cathcart. H 7. Ellis
Attendance. NJ. Harvey, chair
man: G. P. Putnam. George G. Frank
lin. h NJ. Andreas.
House-Percy McGhee, ST. chair
man; Y. J. Bienemann, c. ". Town
send. T. NJ Hervey.
Publicity-C. N Davis. chairmaui
". S. McAIath. vice chairman; o. A.
Aultman. E. G. Perry.
Business ethics-Otis C. Coles,
chairman: Ross F. Bryan, J. T. NOT
gan. G. H Mattice. B. L Farrar.
The chsplains. Rev. P. r knicker-
booker and Rev. Watson NJ Farley
were not changed
Encouragement Of Committees.
The list Of committeeman represent
ed a Encouragement and increase IN
Committeeman. due TO changes and in
crease in the membership OF the club.
The luncheon was attended by Of
ficers. committeeman and members
as follows. J. W. Kirkpatrick. presi-
dent; F. II. LaZenby. secretary pro-
fem. Milton A. Warner. Dr. Fred g
Jones. Prof. Hugh Pallister. DR.. NJ =.
Wesson. first vice president; c. N.
Harvey. DR.. J. ". Cathcart. Milton &
Shedd. ". S. McMath, W J. Blene-
mann, O. A Aultman. Rev P. X
Knfckerbocker, Percy McGhee, ST.. J.
E. Macon and F. H Lazenby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
SMALL BOY MURDERED;
ALLEGED SLAYER ARRESTED

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec ~
Threats Of lynching by citizens OF
Santa Ana, caused the hasty removal
to this city yesterday Of Eddie Reyes
aged %, who is reported to have con-
fessRd to the authorities that he
killed Leonard Helwick, II years OF
age. The headless body OF the victim
was found yesterday in a ditch near
Balboa, a beach resort west OF Santa
Ana
Keyes's story OF the Staying. the
sheriff said, was that after strang-
ling the boy, he removed the body in
an automobile to a point five miles
from the house, where he severed the
head, which he carried two miles FUR
ther. and concealed under a railway
bridge. The body was thrown into
an irrigating ditch
The arrest Of Keyes followed the
discovery Of buttons and a badge that
had belonged to the Helwick boy
among ashes In a stove in the Keyes
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
BROKEN RAIL ON S. P, BUT
TRAIN PASSES OVER SAFELY

PassengeTs on tTaln LUl on INC
Southern Pacific railroad, had a mar
row escape from accident Sunday
when the train passed over a broken
rail, coming east from Tucson, about
25 miles from LOrdsburg. Engineer
A c. Crane saw that the rail was
loose, It was reported, but II was too
late to stop the train, and after slow
ing speed slightly. the train passed
over successfully.
It was discovered that q fish plate
was loose, one end Of the rail loose.
and all the bolts had been removed
Whether the damage had been done
by another train passing Just before
that one, or whether the bolts had
been removed purposely was not
known at s P. headquarters in Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
NOMOREFIVE
CENT L0AVES
War Bread Costs From 10
to 20 Cents; Pies and
Cakes Come Next.

The five cent loaf Of bread, that
which years ago was sufficient for a
family Of four or five. IS doomed TO
oblivion, at least during the period
Of the war. and 10. 10 and 20 cent
lozves have taken its place. And
what's more. there viii be less sugar
and lard in the new Ioaves. Why2
Because the war is on.
Under q presidential proclamation.
dated November z. all bakers using
: . or more barrels Of -four per month
must have a federal license, be<b1ninE
December 10 and must curtau their
consumption Of sugar and lard at the
same time Practically all local
bakeries come under this ruling and
Monday morning their ovens began to
turn out the new war bread
More Flour to Enter.
The five cent loaf disappeared hare
some time ago and a ten cent size,
weighing about Il ounces, too l<5ts
place. Under the new ruling Of the
food administration, the ten cent l0a-
must weigh &c ounces when baked.
This win mean that q few more
ounces Of flour VIII hereafter be
added TO the size selling for two
jitnes. The Is cent size will weigh q
pound and a half. while the 20 center
VIII tip the sCa-es at two pounds
The war regulations have not yet
been made to affect pies and cakes
but these are said 10 be the next to
be regulated, especially. as regards
The amount OF sugar ana lard used in
their manufacture
Sugar Icing Left OFF.
Some restaurant men received their
days allotment Of sweet rolls Mon
day morning without the usual sugar
icing, the bakers claiming that the
war regulations required that no more
sugar be sprinkled on rolls and the
ike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Ell PASO BUSINESS MEN ARE
WELCOME AT FARMERS MEET

Invitations TO FL Paso business men
to come, bringing their wives and
sweethearts to the get together meet
ing OF farmers 10 be held at Mesilla-
n. NJ, Saturday, December 10, has
been received at the FL Paso chamber
Of commerce.
Everything is free and the program
viii consist Of a display Of new col
lege livestock in the morning at 1890
o'clock. q barbecue prepared by BUR
1870 o'clock.
The presence Of FL Paso business
men is requested as means for
Securing better business relations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
POSTOFFICE OPENS BRANCHES
FOR BIG CHRISTMAS MAIL

ATrangements Tor the reception Of
packages for Christmas delivery are
being made by postmaster z. A Shell
ton. In addition 10 a substation 70
be established in a store room near
the posrOffice, there win be a num-
Der Of other substations where pack
aEes can be mailed
The list is as follows: Station A,
Cedar street; Popular, White House.
Fort Bliss branch, Boulevard drug
store, Boulevard and Florence street;
East FL PasO drug store. 2418 Ala
media avenue: Cunning & Casteel. $500
Hueco street. T-igF and
store, 2603 Kentucky avenue. and
new drug store. 1892 Fort Bou-
leVard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
UNKNOWN BURGLARS RANSACK
DR.. III. MORFORD,S HOME

Burglars who broke into the home
OF DR.. J. II. Morford. 1917 East Bou-
leva-d, Sunday night about s o'clock
and ransacked the house in their
pretended at noon Monday, according
to a report from police headquarters.
Returning about 9 o'clock after an
absence Of about an hour and a half,
members Of the family were surprised
to find their belongings strewn about,
wOrkbaskets having been emptied.
table drawers turned upside down and
bedcovers and mattresses removed. It
is not known definitely that anything
was stolen, the theory Of the police
being that the burglars, not finding
the JeWelry or money they are be-
heved TO have been looking for, went
away empty handed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
MEET TUESDAY TO RECEIVE
RESIGNATION OF 1T. HARRIS

The county Democratic executive
committee will meet at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the office Of the
county chairman, Lieut. Eugene L
Harris 7O4 Caples building. Among
other matters to be considered will
be the resignation Of Lieut. Harris,
who expects to be assigned to army
duty at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
CROSS EXAMINATION OF
MEANS Is COlIpLI

Concord, \. @, Dec lU-Cross e1-
animation OF CASTOR B. Means, at his
trial for the murder OF Mrs Maud A
King. was concluded today within an
hour after the defendant resumed the
stand.
On redirect examination Means was
permitted, over objection by the state,
to read a lengthy tented statement
OF receipts and disbursements made
by him for Mrs. King during August
and part OF September, 1915, the first
month he was associated with her as
business manager He said such de
tailed statements of account were
made out by him month by month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
BUDGET CAMPAIGN PLANS
WILL BE MADE TUESDAY

Plans for raising the budget fund
will be discussed at regular meeting
Of the directors OF the chamber Of
commerce. to be held Tuesday evening.
The budget committee, consisting Of
B. L. Farrar, chairman. Otto G Coles,
George B. Ryan, Herman N. Andreas
and Maurice Schwartz. have alreay
met and considered definite plans for
the campaign. including a drive for
the financial cooperation OF nOnresi-
dent members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
MRS. J. ". SCOTT, WIFE OF
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE, DIES

The body Of Mrs. James ". Scott,
who died at the St Regis apartments
Monday morning at 3 o'clock follow
ing an attack Of acute pneumonia
will be shipped this evening to Seat
tie. Wash. for burial. accompanied by
the husband OF the deceased and only
daughter, Mrs Arnold DrimeL Mrs.
Scott, whose husband was an emplOye
Of the postOffice here. came TO FL
Paso four years ago from Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
MISSING AUTO SAID TO
BE RECOVERED AT PEC0S

A Buick six, said to belong TO G.
". Houghton, Of Las Cruces, and re-
ported to have been stolen Saturday
afternoon from IN front of the Shell
don hotel, was reported to have been
recovered Sunday night at Pecos,
Texas, and a man named H. T. Hunt
IS said to be held in connection with
the case.
On the report being received at
police headquarters Saturday after
noon, sergeant E G. Doty wired all
the towns along the road, and sheriff
Tom Harrison. OF Pecos, is said to
have caught Hunt as he was about to
cross the bridge there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
MIAMI GIRL FALLS OVER
HEAD OF HORSE, KILLED

Miami, ARR, Dec. 10.-3Iiss Ellen Null
larlzy. a telephone operator, is dead as
the result OF falling over the head OF her
horse on a steep mountain trail in Bloody
Tanks canyon. At the time she was riding
a gentle cavalry horse and was In com
pany with a soldier OF the nth cavalry.
The body was taken 10 Cedar Falls. Iowa
for interment- A brother Is In the Demins
training camp and another IS at Camp
Function
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
CONVICTS TO BE USED
IN GOVERNMENT LABOR

New York, Dec. 1O.-Plans to take
convicts from behind prison walls and
nut them to work to aid the govern
ment in the prosecution Of the war
are 10 be worked out at a conference
of prison experts to be held in Wash
iuEton tomorrow. it was announced
here today by William H Wadhams, a
Judge id the court Of general sessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
TRIAL Of
7. J. COGGIN
Judge Howe Dismisses In
dictment in Case Concern
ing Lyons Murder.

Insofar as T. J. Coggin is concerned.
the Indictment alleging the killing Of
Thomas Lyons. Silver City. n. NJ. cat
tIeman, here last May, was dismissed
by judge ". D. Howe, saith district
court. Monday morning. on motion Of
district attorney Leigh Clark.
Motions to require the state to
continue with the trial Of 7. J. Cog
gin were filed by himself and by his
brother. NillaTd Coggin, under the
same Indictment Attorneys for the
defence, +. " Whitaker and Huds-
peth, Dale & Harper. desired the trial
Of T. J. COggin to proceed because q
Ject to reindictment. while the defence
desired a trial resulting in formal
acquittal, It was asserted
After hearing a discussion OF the
motions in his private office, judge
Howe entered a formal order overrul-
ing those of the defence.
Trying to Get Jury.
A special panel Of 500 jurors had
been drawn for the case, but service
had been secured on only POI. and Of
these about 20 were absent. After
granting excuses to those so entitled,
judge Howe dismissed the entire PAN
el, TO report again at O'Clock IN the
afternoon Trial of the three accused,
4 severance having been previously
granted, had been set as follows: T.
J. CogEin, first; Willard Coggin, sec
ond, and Felix Jones. last. The dis
missal Of the Indictment as to T. J.
CoEgin is taken TO mean that the
trial Of the cause as regards Afillard
Coggin will be taken up first
Gets New Date for Trials.
At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon
judge Howe reset the trial Of Millard
CoEgin for the third Monday in Janu-
airy and that OF Felix Jones for the
first Monday in February. The
change Of dates was made on motion
OF the state. District attorney Leigh
Clark said the state needed time to
secure more witnesses. Approximate
ly IS witnesses will appear in the
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Close Membership Cam
paign Tonight With About
$50 New Members.

Today VIII see the wind up in the
7. n. c. 4. membership campaign.
Sunday afternoon the various teams
reported a total Of 27s new members.
Capt. R ". Gossett, OF team No. 10,
reported a total Of 100 for his team
and there were three or four more
members to report. Mr.. Gossett, him
self, secured IS memberships up 20
Saturday night The campaigners
are out for at least so new members
today, which VIII undoubtedly bring
the total of new members secured
up TO the $50 mark A large number
OF individuals are also securing new
mem bers for the association and as
yet these have not reported. Bud
Bobein. OF the z. P. & S. W shops,
secured 16 members among the South
western shop men Suo Is secono
highest man on team No. 10.
The final wind up viii bring q
great many who have been waiting
to join toward the close Of the cam
paign Today's work VIII see much
rivalry between a number Of the
teams which thus far have secured
about the same number Of members
4 number of men who attended the
Sunday afternoon mems meeting took
advantage OF the December drive and
took out memberships Sunday after
noon. Many new members were
present and escorted through the
building
An team workers are going TO be
asked to bring those whom they Sc
cured as members and see that they
are properly introduced into the Y.
II. c. A circle Of members. A special
program viii be prepared and real
big time IS expected in every part Of
the building.
Churches Urge Help.
D. --lnn-1r n-s.r-- -r~H
pits Sunday took the opportunity TO
announce the local drive for new
members Rev. C. L Overstreet in
his sunday morning announcements
urged the men Of the First Presby-
terrain church who were not members
opportunity Rev. P. r. Knicker-
booker urged those who we're not
mem bers OF the 7. n c. A to enlist.
A number OF applications were filled
out Acting secretary ". A Young
OF the local + N c A. spoke at
the First Christian church in the
the First Christian church in the inter
est OF the association He outlined
the work OF the association and the
fine and enthusiastic spirit with
which all the campaigners are met.
de said Never before IN the history
Of the association has the outlook
been brighter and the citizens Of FL
PasO more Rppreciative Of the work
that is being done by the local Y. II.
c. A And all this because Of the
splendid and effective work OF the
T. n. c. A. in our army and navy,
and locally because Of the solid
foundation and sound work that has
been done here In the past by the
board Of directors and the secretariaI
staff" Rev. P J. Rice followed with
20 enlist as members Of the local
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
SHORT CIRCUIT STARTS FIRE
ON STREET CAR AT PIiAZ

Short circuiting OF electric wires
caused fire on street car No. Al at
the oregon corner opposite the Mills
building Sunday night about 4:45
o'clock. The call was answered by
company No. 1. the blaze being ex-
tfnEuished with chemicals There
was slight damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Nc. nInLLTE MILsON.

Sc years Of age, 1911 Stevens street
who died early Friday morning, was
held Saturday afternoon at the chapel
Of the Peak Undertaking company.
Rev. L n. Langston, Of the Highland
Park Baptist church, officiating. In
terment was in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET.

The Business Women's club viii
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the uni
versity club rooms, In the Martin
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
TROOPER ANTON sTROBELE.

The body Of Anton Strobele, troop
d, Fifth cavalry, which has been held
at the Peak Undertaking chapel
since his death at the base hospital.
Fort Bliss, Friday, awaiting adVices
be sent 10 the Fort Bliss cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for inter
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
PosTPoNE vIsIToRs, d..

Visitors day at the police station
has been postponed a week because
Of certain repairs which are net yet
completed Chief Of police Charles
Pollock said Monday morning that the
day had been set for Monday of next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
sPEAKs On va ~.

Var taxes VIII be the su6Iect OF
an address by H. NJ Colvin, chancellor
Of the College of the City Of Fl Paso.
before the Mems club Of St Clements
Episcopal church tonight in Kendrick
hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

c. J. Blanchard, statistician from
Washington. D. c.. Is expected to ar
rive in FL Paso Wednesday to visit
reclamation service headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
DALLAS MAN IS APPOINTED
ASSISTANT TO SEC. M'ADOO

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1O.-Thomas
B. Love. Of Dallas, Texas, was nOmi-
mated today TO be assistant secretary
Of the treasury TO fiji one Of the new
offices created for the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

Don Hartman, city park superin-
tendent, has resigned. effective Dec
Is. His salary was 5000 a year. No
successor has been named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
MAYOR OUT OF CITY.

Mayor Charles Davis was out OF
the City Monday on official business
not made known Alderman J. p.
O'Connor was acting mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
CAME
BRINGS S442O
Football Contest Tickets,
9453; War Tax Is $452.40;
Nav Get Refund.

Total receipts Of the benefit cham
pionship football game held on
Thanksgiving day at the high school
stadium amounted to $4,000, accord
ing to a statement made by chairman
VIII r Winch, Of the ticket com
mittee. Monday morning. The total
number Of tickets sold was s453, Of
which 1875 were sold at Fl Bliss.
Figures showing the total number Of
tickets sold at the various places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

OF the total amount taken in $500
was deducted for the government
revenue tax The matter has been
taken up with the state internal
revenue collector at Austin by car
nival manager George r. LeBaron
and it is possible that the tax money
viii be refunded. In the event that
it is refunded It win be given to local
charities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
THE COURTS.
9th DISTRICT COURT.
ballard CoIdVveTI. Preefdfnn.

AAe-AAaAA -VAAHfEAAa EEEnA1AlEa
J. J. Raster & Co. VS.. James Gun
ningham. Son & Co., suit for title and
possession OF personal property; filed.
". II. Beneker VS.. Southern Pa
cific Railroad Co, $4,000 damages;
filed
John J. Hiatt VS.. J. L. Balentine ct
ais, suit to establish title; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

Bath DISTRICT COURT.
". ID. Howe. Presiding.
z, ]. Coggin, murder dismissed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30

The following are N
names of all person
who registered In n
several townships an
city in Iron count.
Michigan June o, lsl
Rates Township
Herbert Sjoqyist
Arthur Forsberg
Charley Plowfieid
Anton Taetsch
Mike Petroff
Stiy Stochett
Joseph Savage
Edward Yakel
emanuel Johnson
Pete kolar
Arne Salli
Nels Olaf Nelson
Oscar Krone
Fritze Yakel
Alvin Victor johnson
Aryid Anderson
RAYMOND John Wilco
Alvin Hjalmar Hanso
Charley Sjoquist
David Albin Benson
Algott Erikson
Rudolf Damberg
Victor r Shoquist
Herman Oscar Olson
Herbert Helgemo
Robt Tilson Holmes
Albert Erikson
Nc Yonkoff
Charles Abjenski
Herbert Il. Hanson
Ernest G. Peterson
Ernest l.. Swanson
Henry Kulman
Enlred T. Larson
.oel Uskali
julius Zaboski
Mike Sashosky
John Salo
Axel Thunander
rhure Forsberg
Otto Anderson
James Marinoff
Dimitre Ivanoif
Nike Buriskoff
Guy Wade Winton
Anton Vidas
Manitz Kallstrom
Lloyd LaPlant
Axel Forsberg
Thomas M. Paynter
Frank Wercenski
George August Miller
Irving l.. Johnson
Herbert II Anderson
Axel Benson
John Kihlstrom
Sam Oscar Nelson
Ratko PetrOff
Hugo Damberg
Aygot Peterson
John Johnson
Frank A. Erikson
Ernest G. Johnson
Adolph Erikson
TOtu StOytcheff
Mike Dacheff
Felix Gendzwill
Charles III. Olson
John Zazeski
Alexander Helgemo
August Nygard
Jacob w. Rowney
Arno Kallio
Jack Kahoski
Michael Larson
Walter Winton
purvy Creel
Binger G Lindholm
John Hanson
Dick Stayscheil
Ben Elien
Peter Marinof
Joe CustOmoritch
Theodore Zall
Fred Olson
Fred Shoquist
John A Anderson
Frank Brunamonti
Theodore langendOrf
Arthur w Johnson
Fred Hanesch
Wallace A Hubbard
Jens Olson
Emil Bochenco
Jawes Edward Piper
Robert Johnson
Oscar Victorson
Martin Almquist
Ricardo Rossato
Steve Matica
Jalmer Johnson
Frank Waite
Arvid Krans
Alvar Isaacson
Ezedore Luba
Herbert q Benson
Nd A Luba
Gust Forsberg
Charles Kangas
Alex A Carlson
Alex Sawatka
steve Boscak
Peter A Alexander
RAY Gazlay
Victor Trybom
Walter Vasnalis
Andrew ZusewiZ
Nick Wollershcrn
Mamie Carlson
Peter VelOnas
Aden Kraus
steve Georgcff
Adam Slawitsky
otto wilhelm TrybOI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30
REGISTRATION LIsTLO

rLouis Dalbein
John b Bowman
eCaesar Torrette
s John Harmanma
eHeino Henry Mattson
iCharles Morris Berg
',Benj. IL. Robson
'Domenico Tulli
Anton Dura
Joseph Bohonitz
Stanley Misiotek
Henry II. Mcneil
Lewis Izzo
John Powell
Isaci Lahikainen
Elmer X Erickson
George Broskowick
Fred Byng
Abram Pretto
John Aryid Rosenlof
Virgilip Spelio
Frank Parry
Peter Fortuna
Guiseppi Schiayo
Mario Buscarini
Bomwaldo Fontana
Narscehso Marchetto
xPeter RybowicZ
Moe Ballico
Juno Sam Hakala
Alexander Tasonero
Louis Ezra Cook
Louis ZonZo
Pancrazio Rocco
Arsini Visenti
Giovanni Pieropan
Emilio Albarello
Guilio Berta
Antonio Fruge
Kasimier Bycrek
Vidgilio Montagna
Carl Edwin Peterson
John Tajak
Harlan ID FullenwideI
Stanley Stankowitch
Tony Garmin
Charles Emil johnson
Joe Machura
Mike Zyshowski
Gustav Engman
Paul Quick Davis
Theodore Erickson
Biagio Turbessi
Eldred Kneebone
John Titeo
Frank Wruck
John Back
Anton Juhola
Antonio Trapessy
Giovanni Fin
Alfred Enstrom
Ottoyio Pangrazi
Aanto Albarello
Walenti Brzozoyy
Louis Yanati
Henry George Dishaw
James Prospero
Roy Addison Bowen
Louis Martini
Evan Matthias Dobson
Charles Aliprandini
Frank Laiho
Walt Robt Dobson
Arturo PeZZelato
Joseph Shilla
Joseph Matsuga
Lawrence POlasko
Girolemo Coco
Arley Ernest Fisk
Salmon Albert Mattson
John Kudwa
Maurice ] Butler
William a Richards
Herman Sholander
Alex Niemi
Pietro Peruzzo
Stanley Furgal
Frank Briosi
William J Mattson
Louis Roth
Domenic Trappaso
Edwin Arthur Rogers
Alfred L. Jarvis
Edward Jarvis
Attilio Rossato
Sam Hautala
Peter Narde
Ollegro Spelio
Frank Lehto
Alex Knivila
Philip II Quaylo
Sam Dodo
Oscar Helgemo
Victor Saari
Matti Kunsela
George McGee
James G.. Johnson
Veil Tahwo Tirronen
Giovanni PrOsato
William w Lynch
John w Quayle
Tom Rezoni
John Makay
Henry Ollila
William Leader
Felix Nylund
Emil Tastine
GaetanO RossatO
Domenic Frigo
Guiseppi Crestonelli
Charles A Miller
lgnatZ Mika
August Iamboni
Andrew kauppilo
George HnlCup
Frank DedO
Arthur Francis Brow
Elmer Hjalmar Kant.
William Carlson
Matti Seupi
Fred Binder
Anselmo Remondini
Ermiuio Eagoia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30

The following are the
names OF all persons
who registered In the
several townships and
city in Iron county
Michigan June o, 1917.