davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
CARD PARTHES, CLUBS

and Miss Naomi Meserve were hos
tesses Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Miss Meserve. Members of
the Whee club. together with a group
OF other friends, formed eight tables
Of auction bridge High scores were
made by Miss Mary sill and Miss Ruth
Fitzpatrick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
POSSESS THE POWER OF ALADDIN

ALADDIN had merely to rub his wonderful lamp and
~ instantly the 8 ave stood attention. Compared to
Aaddins limited For. ownership of that wonderful
instrument. the New Edison. that group of the
worlds greatest artists constantly your service mere
forth the glorious voice Of Anna Case Margaret
Marie Rappold. Arthur Middleton, Thomas Chalmers or
other of eminent Metropolitan is exactly as
though the singer there in the flesh No human ear
detect the slightest shade Of difference between the
living artist Interpretation and that Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
CARD PARTIES

Miss Mary Lawton of Colorado
Springs who is visiting Mrs. W. A..
Aggers, was presented to a group Of
young matrons and maids at an in
formal party of which Mrs. Aggers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Vors at cards were won by Mrs ]
Wise Brown and MIR. L. j. Walsh. Miss
Stella Farquharson and young Mes3rs
Thad Walsh and Sidney Walsh com
prised an orchestra which played dur
Ing the serving. Messrs. and Mes
danes Thomas j. Walsh Glenn Nc
Clelland, ]. ]. Keiln, j. Wise Brown
Charles KissinGer. ~ Fortler. II. S
Condor, H NJ. Arnold, q. T.. Sabine
William Kllntworth, W. A. Camp
bell, Madden: Mrs. Jack Blewett and
Miss Amanda Sommers were mem.
bers OF the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. Shallen.
barger entertained with pleasant in
formal dinner party last evening com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cory of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs
Archibald Kerr of Petrolea. Canada
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Gurd
There were covers for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Iindner en-
tertained at dinner Christmas day tc
honor the visit of Mr.. and Mrs
George Woods OF Denver. who are
their guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
WuMMERS, DANCES
A Song of Life

Say not 81 live'
Unless the mornings trumpet brings
A shock of glory to your soul,
Unless. the ecstasy that sings
Thru rushing worlds and insects wings,
Sends you upspringng to your goal
Glad for the need of toll and strife
Eager to grapple hands with life
Say not, Il live" Angela Morgan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
MUSICAL.
--------

At First Methodist church. with
Mrs A. w Hino directing and pre-
siding at the organ. the choir will
render az its offerings for the Sunday
musical programs;
MORNING.
Opening sentence
Organ Prelude Exutmus. 1. Kinder
anthem For lions sake"
Offertory, Meditation In ID Flat"
......,.. .....,......... Cadman
PoStlude
EVENING
Prelude. Meditation" -. Mansfield
Anthem my Soul he on Thy
Guard .............. Williams
Offertory, "Twilight". ...... Friml
Anthem, Come Unto Us" Hine
PCstlude.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Society a1,1 G1uh Ae1us

Mrs. A. f.. Kirkland in Morningside
addition. was opened Friday evening
when Mrs Kirkland entertained
party OF about 20 young folk ~ dane
ing IN honor OF the holiday vacation of
her brother. young Mr., Paul Arnold,
who IL a student OF the Rolln School
of Mines. The hostess was assisted by
her sisters, Mrs. O. \. Braden and Mrs.
Paul Bobst, I'm serving supper. fol-
lowing the evening OF dancing. Misses
Bernlce Darby Edith Frost, Lucille
Bookner, Doris Vance, Truth Walters.
Helen Walker, Louise Haley GLADYS
Hendershot. Anna Knuerr. Mcssrs.
Hugh Evans. Morris Hopping, Edgar
Graher. Bryson McWilams, Lloyd
Stone. william Luckfield, Charles cot
let, Charles Parker, Charles Shurtletf.
Harley Aitkin. Harry Ovcrton and Ira
Crews made up the party.
Misses Lulubole and Dewey Phil
lips entertained with n merry holiday
week dance Tuesday evening when
they had a score OF girls and boys OF
tho college set I'm 10 spend the even
ing in honor Of Miss Lulubclle's re-
turn home from oklahoma university
for the vacation. Mr.. and Mrs W. p.
Phillips assisted their daughters In
receiving ana cnttIWilhhS NUN
bercd among tho guests were Misses
Wilma Aspen. TeTressa Shields, Mary
Burton, Mnyme Jcnkins, Marshall.
Patti Arthur. l.eona Kiser. Blevips;
Messrs Ira Riuehart Devoine David
son. John Shelton. Herbert Nicholson.
Harold Elliott. John Erter. Lloyd Ell
liott and Wallace Collins.
Alpha club members have sent
cards announcing Il series of dancing
parties on Tuesday and Friday even
ing each week until the end OF the
season. The dances will be held at
the Elks' club.
The Narcissus club will dance out
the old year and welcome the new at
club party Monday evening In the
Knights Columbus ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Johnson
have as their guests for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice p. Mathis and
daughter, Katherine Johnson Mathis
Of Konawa, Mr. and Mrs B. r..
Bridges OF wichita. and Mrs william
Kennedy of Cairo, ILL.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The Tulsa County Registered Nurses
osso oclation Will met regularly Wednes-
day afternoon. January 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The Narclssus club will dance out
the old year and welcome the new at
a club party Monday evening In the
Knights Columbus ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The Council OF Jewish Women will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock mt Temple Israel, Four
teenth and Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The board Of managers of the Chill
dren's Day Nursery has been called by
Mrs. Frank II. Shallenberger to meet
Thursday morning, January 3. at 10
o'clock at the nursery home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The pretty new home of Mr.. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
lie NEW EDISON

Conceive yourself in crowded concert hail. One of our
Metropolitan stars, Marie Rappold for example, begins to
sing Through the building her brilliant soprano voice.
Now watch the audience Note the sudden STIR See tho
smazement reflected in each face What has happenedp
The singers lips have ceased And still, the beautiful
aria continue, Surely Marie Rappod still singing She must
there But her lips motonless What is the answer
In sense Marie Rappod Is still singing. The New
Edison which stands beside her is playing Rappold Re
started Then Rappod joins in Suddenly she stops and
the Recreation continues And completely utterly
satisfying is the Recreation that the listeners refuse to
credit the evidence Of their senses
his Is the famous Edison tone test; the demonstration
which convnces the most skeptica that Thomas A. Edison
has succeeded in actually re-creatng music
Come into our store and for yourself just what
mean by Music's Recreation
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

have been whipsawed and also
double crossed. and II they survive
the ordeal VIII have reason to b.
everisstingly grateful for small IA
vors.
Home making and home building
the the most important enterprises
n the life Of this republic. A are
the homes 30 will the nation be. Our
flag is planted deep in the family
hearthstone-the stability Of free
government depends much upon the
proportion Of citizens who own their
own homes. Ownership Is the guar
antee OF patriotism and good citisen-
ship. Self interest Ii the most pow
erful thing in the world. A tenant
may be a good and valued citisen.
q home owner must be. A title deed
to the home gives the owner . new
vision OF his country.-Alva Adams
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
sosn MORE SHORT ONES.

/ Mrs. Leo Prinster returned last
Thursday from . weeks visit in Pu-
eblo
Before you buy examine those oil
stoves At the La Junta Hardware
Company.
Mrs. ". W. Upton left for Pueblo
Monday in which city she will re-
side permanently.
Mrs. J. r. Sexton left this week
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Nebraska and Iowa.
Mrs. !. II. Drake expects to leave
In few days for q short visit with
friends in Denver.
S. T. Wood went TO Las Animas
yesterday where he will remain for
several days attending to business.
Mrs. Edward McDade and Mrs.
crotty left last Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Wis
consin.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. c. II. Bristol At her home. 222
Steen avenue.
Mrs. Alice Lusk expects to leave
tomorrow for Salt Lake City. Utah.
where she will visit her son. Bert
'Lusk. until September.
Mn Moore. $40 Ration avenue.
and son. Herbert Moore. left q few
days ago for Denver where they will
remain for 4 couple OF months.
Mrs- Guy Woman left last satur-
day night for Chillicothe. No.. in re-
SPONGE to a telegram announcing the
the serious illness OF her mother.
Mr. ChellEord and Mrs. Warner
left yesterday for Ration. n. NJ,
where they will join their husbands.
who have been transferred by the
saAta Fe to that point.
Miss Mabel Cartwright has been
assisting In the office OF the county
Assessor during the past week. Mr..
buchanan having been summoned
home on account Of the illness Of his
mother.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28
u.so. Reviv., ssrss.

Revival services are now being
conducted In Harmony Hall. opening
on Tuesday evening Of this week.
They will continue as the Lord may
lead. The full gospel will Be
preached each evening. commencing
at 1880 O'Clock. Everybody IL vel
come and seats are free. Come and
be saved and healed in Jesus name.
J. A. BAILEY. Evangelist.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

Manzanola expects to have the big
gest cherry crop this year that II
has ever known.
One way to serve is to carry one
OF those wire swatters and pretend
that every fS you see Is Kaiser
Bill.
That Stacker In New York who
proved to be deseendent OF sign
er OF the declaration OF independence
surely showed that he had descend
ed long way.
NJ. T.. Logan. OF Canon City. will
succeed A. II. Bushey as superintend-
ent of schpols OF Manzanola. the
latter having resigned to accept a
similar position at Lamar.
~
Twelve thousand acres Of beans
are being grown In Prowers county
this year. Lamar Is destined to give
Boston a close race for the culture
that is supposed to emanate from
bean centers.
On account OF a recent hail storm
the sugar company at Garden City
had to replant about sixteen hun
dred acres OF beets. This end Of the
valley has escaped any such afflic-
tion thus far.
Cutting off the advertising may
reduce expenses, but so does cutting
off your windpipe reduce the cost Of
living. The first named heroic meth
cd is just as reasonable and sensible
As the last named.
lis your husband much OF pro-
wider. Maiindy,"
He jes' amt nothin' else. ma'am
He gwine's to git some new furni-
ture providin' he git de money: he's
gwine to git de money providin' he
gees TO work: he go to work provid-
In the job suits him. I never see such
a providin' man in all nah days"
Cantaloupes In the Arkansas Val
ley viii be unusually late this year.
and II viii be probably close to the
middle OF September before car
load shipments are underway. II
may be that Rocky Ford will have
10 import melons from Missouri this
year for watermelon day as they did
two years ago. and no one be the
wiser until the big doings are all
over.
The work OF the extension service
OF the Colorado Agricultural College
has been growing rapidly during the
past few months. There are now
fifteen county agricultural agents
serving In sixteen counties. and be-
ginning with the first OF July two
more agents VIII enter upon their
work. How long will It be before
the greatest agricultural county In
the state has an agricultural agent
In Its employ
Al the present moment the Arkan-
sas Valley IL right IN the midst Of
harvesting one OF the biggest alfalfa
crops that the four counties along
the line Of the Santa Fe has ever
known. II Is estimated that there
are 100000 acres In alfalfa this
year In the counties OF Pueblo. Otero.
Bent and Prowers. and that the yield
Of the first cutting will be In the
neiEhborhood Of one ton per acre.
The alfalfa mills are offering eI3
per ton delivered at their DOOR. and
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

this means that the first cutting Will
yield q revenue OF nearly q million
and q half dollars. Four cuttings
would bring In close to $S.000,000.
and give the sugar beet crop q
close race for first honors.
The new cement bridge over the
Otero canal few miles west OF Man
ganola has been completed and
opened for travel. The bridge is
heavily reinforced with steel and IL
said to be one OF the best structures
In the valley.
north OF Weitzer, At the head OF the
storage ditch OF the Fort Lyon Canal
Company. was recently completed
by the contractors. l.. II. Phelps 4
Son. The dam Is 420 feet wide. and
was constructed at . cost of $1,000.
almost four months being required
to complete the Job.
~
Food Director Hoover says that
flour Is IS too high right now. This
may be Just q little pointer as to
what he intends to do as soon As
he gets on the price fixing job. The
dear people may get the benefit with
this kind OF a price fxer on the
job. They have been playing the
role Of goat long enough.
~
J. X. Mullen. OF the Colorado Mill
ing and Elevator Company. owner
OF the La Junta mill and many other
mills in the state. mas rendered to
the government for use during the
war the nineteen mills owned by his
company. There is one millionaire
OF whom Colorado has reason to be
proud. and who Is q credit to the
state.
-
A La Junta bride was in Idaho
Springs recently on her honeymoon
trip. She started out one morning
to find her husband. Thinking he
was taking a bath she knocked on
one OF the bath room doors and
CALCULATED In her sweetest tones.
Honey. are you there?" A strange
masculine voice replied. Madam.
this is not a beehive: It's n bath
room. Scat.'
Sugar City Il In the throes OF n
serious attack OF the dairy industry
fever. Plans are already underway
for the organization of a company
to put in creamery. and eventu-
ally milk oondensary. II won't be
very long until every town in the
Arkansas Valley will have either a
eondenssry. q creamery OF q cheese
factory. La Junta will have all three
OF them In full swing before three
months more have rolled around.
-
Ed Love received = letter one day
this week from his mother. whose
home is In Pomona. Calf. In which
she says they are having the hottest
weather there right now that has
ever been known In that section. One
day recently the Thermometer re-
corded . temperature Of liz In the
shade. The heat 10 10 intense that
rabbits and chickens have been dying
by the scores. not being able TO with
stand Il. Now don't pack up and
emiErate To California TO spend the
summer. with the expectation Of e..
Gaping the fierce rays Of Old Sol
II may BE- warm In Ia Junta. some
times-just . little too warm for
~Amae0Rt hsse a. aa-- .sls.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

A movement was inausurated In
the senate last week for the govern.
meat to take over the PAPER mills
In the couatry and place them up.
der government control durins the
var. They win either have 10 do
that or else take over the prtn,
shops. most o which will rot b. able
TO Withstand the preseas high prices
Tor evsrythiag seedfui II their iise.
TIE prses Of nsws priat has aearsy
doubled sincs 1914. and the pr,es
. even kiad Of paper stock hes "a.
vascsd ID proportion. Il is sssi.
mated by the Fedsrai Trade Con.
nisssoa that papss nasufaetuyeru
dssiss isis rsestvsd over oi7.sse..
~ ID ssesss profits. asA that psps,
eussas 1917 vtil cssl oss.eee. .soo
oees 70 ths eoasunss thaa lase year.
eons q tAs essatsy ssvspaesss n
cesesale recently psaesd % order
VIII ~ vs1sssi TsoAe csouIes,ee
IT, . sspply - psiss paess. Alnss1
tnsee neoths havs slooss1 slass ~
Ssees ~ Doasel 80 = pslss poeep
- - ~. ~. ~ n 49, ~
ooooo11o tnooDGg ~ ~ vonno
~ oooo11ooo to116k6 ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

Cutting off the advertising may
reduce expenses, but SO does cutting
off your windpipe reduce the cost Of
living. The first named heroic. meth
cd is just as reasonable and sensible
as the last named.
La Junta tribune., 1917-06-28

On account OF recent hail storm
the sugar company at Garden City
had to replant about sixteen hun
dred acres OF beets. This end OF the
valley has escaped any such afflic-
tion thus far.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
First to Move September 8.

:. Washington, Aug. 20.---Mobil- =
ization Of the second increment =
OF draft troops was to-day chang .
ed from September Is to 10, and =
third increment from September =
80 to October 8. \ Mobilization Of =
the first Increment will be as pre- :
vlously announced, September 5. =
The postponements are said =
TO be due to delays in the local :
boards IN getting their quotas =
ready for service. =
d
Inc government of Chile has taken
steps TO encourage the domestic rails
ing OF chinchillas, heretofore only a
wiid animal in that country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
ITALIANS 60 FORWARD AGAIN.
Latest Dispatches Contain Encourage
ing News for Entente Allies.

Latest Dispatches Contain Encourage
Ing News for Entente Allies.
New York, Aug. 21.-The Aus
trian line on the Isonzo front is be-
ginning to bend and give way at va
rious points under the furious at
tacks Of the Italians, Rome an
nounces officially. The Italians are
making progress toward a success
which, the statement says, Is becom-
ing delineated in spite Of undiminish-
ed resistance by the Austrians. More
than 10000 prisoners have been
taken In the new battle of the Isonzo,
and strong Austrian defenses have
fallen into the hands Of the attack
ers. Unless the Austrians are able
to rally their shattered forces, de-
velopments Of far-reaching import
ance may follow quickly.
The German reaction to the sue
cessful French stroke at Verdun
came last night, and the new French
lines stood firm in the face Of coun-
ter attacks Of extreme violence. On
the front north of Verdun the fight
ing was particularly bitter, the
French war Office reports. The Ger
mans, beaten back, met with heavy
losses. The number Of prisoners
taken by the French now exceeds g.
600.
Canadian troops around Lens, in
Northern France, made another at
tack early this morning. Germans
who advanced at the same time made
q hurried retreat on encountering
the Canadians, who captured 1900
yards OF German positions west and
northwest Of Lens. Heavy fighting
Is still in progress, with the Canadi-
ans having the upper hand.
On the British front the Germans
last night made their third attempt
to recapture positions recently wrest-
ed from them near Epehy, northwest
of st. Quentin. A determined attack
was made In which the Germans en-
ployed fame throwers, but they
were repulsed completely by the
British.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22
THESE HAVE BEEN EXEMPTED.
Board Giving Careful Consideration
to All Matters Before Them.

The County Exemption Board FOR
Oconee is still at work, giving care
full, conscientious consideration to all
claims for exemption. UP to the
present time the following exemption
claims have been passed upon and
the parties, for various causes--phys-
1cal deficiencies and other Just
claims for exemption--have been ex-
empted from service by the local
board:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22

So far the Exemption Board has
passed finally on 266 cases before
them. Of these 149 have received
exemption (some exemptions being
only temporary, and 1T men have
been finally accepted for service.
This leaves the original draft list
with following showing:
exemptions -. ....... .149
Passed for service :. ..117-266
Not finally disposed Of. :. 96
The board is taking up the exam
nation Of the first batch of 200 Sec
ond-call men to-day GOO men). The
next 100 will appear before the
board tomorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22

1909 VIM. Pryer Talley. 203
525 Arbree Graham. EOS
1880 Furman Frank. Wynne. 219
b1O warren Earle Long. 221
440 Ed. Bryson Duncan. 225
1864 Roy Mcintyre. 229
1875 Geo. Leo Rutledge. $50
1890 Marcus Dendy Smith 244
493 Homer J. Flack. 246
1858 Miles Calhoun Singleton. 248
923 Geo. Edgar McClain. 249
341 Geo. Walter Clark. 251
1854 Tom Campbell. 253
391 Walker Bedford Duckett. 254
go Geo. Mathis. 257
637 Teay B. Hutchison. 258
1876 Ernest Asbury. 259
$50 Jesse Carver. 261
1857 Miles N. Williams. 262
2055 Monroe Frank. Scott. 263
571 Chas. Mac. Gillian. 266
1878 Raleigh Harrison. 266
1543 VIM. Anderson Taylor. 268
704 Frank Hilliard. 27O
112 John Ray Burdett. 275
1867 Tillman McAlister. 276
1142 Monroe Burns Owens. 289
327 John Clark. 293
1445 Ebert Simpson Smith. 296
1112 Baylus Nicholson. 301
345 Jno. Berry Compton. 3O2
1895 Louis Wilbanks. 800
1913 Geo. Mish Barnett. 306
2196 S. r. Davis. 307
1885 Grady H. Williams. sos
1902 Wright Joshua Nix. 81
1925 Jno. T. Wood. 312
556 Ernest Venible Garrett. 313
1865 Edward Murry Vaughn. 314
81 Furber H. Albertson. 318
TIT Joe Hughes. 319
1856 James w. Ramey. 321
80 James Joe Adams. 323
1880 Samuel Cleveland. 332
25 VIM. Anthony Adams. 333
383 Newton Carl Dickson. 337
$50 VIM. Clifton Lyles. 342
POSI- George Sims. 346
576 Jas. Harley Grant. 348
1872 Wilburn Frank Burdett. 356
939 Styles Morton. 358
1889 Justin e. Woolbright. $50
906 Jno. Edward Marshall. 362
2195 Luther Lewis Rogers. II
1897 *Benj. F. p. Rogers. 81
1891 Walter Johnson. SO
1929 James Taylor Smith. 76
772 +Thos. Dexter James. 125
972 +Carl Jefferson Moore. 1874
1873 *Bennie Alexander. $50
TIL AWm. II. Hawkins. 231
Exempted for 80 days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-22

1896 Partlow, John Henry. 43o
Seneca.
16S Burns, JAS Washington, AL
Seneca, Rt. g.
1923 Mccall, Lawrence. 432
Salem.
1882 Lewis, Hampton. 433
Townville
1774 Davenport, Frank. 434
Townville.
424 Dorsey, Andrew. 436
Newry.
$40 Laney, Richard G. 4sG
Westminster. ~
1347 Smith, John. AIT
Westminster, Rt. 4.
1911 Teasley, John p. B. 4SS
Westminster, Rt 2.
11SS Powell, Luther. 439
Salem.
657 Hunter, Claud 44O
Mountain Rest.
1895 Price, John, Jr AL
Seneca.
l76 Ballenger, John T. 442
Richland.
2147 Jones, VIII. 443
Seneca.
800 McCarley, Sam, 444
Seneca, Rt. s.
27S Certain, Louis. 445
2177 Winson, Robert. 446
Seneca.
1922 Wilson, William B. 447
Salem
124O Reese, Str0ther j. 448
Tamassee,
524 Gibson, Henry M. 449
Westminster
2111 Wright, Oscar. 46O
Walhalla.
OIL Mercengill, Samuel Ed. 451
Westminster.
1172 Powell, Lucian O. 452
Walhalla, Rt. 3.
532 Gillespie, Henry F. 453
Walhalla.
1917 Taylor, Roscoe Charles, 454
Newry.
1851 Henderson, Preaslie. ass
Townville.
1924 King. Lindsay. 456
Seneca, Rt. Q.
l139 owens, Jas. Edgar. 457
Newry.
1914 Patten, Jas. Hervin. 458
Battle Creek
336 Crenshaw, Ben. Franklin. 459
Seneca.
1852 Morris, Tine. 480
Seneca, Rt. 2.
212 Burton, Jas. Samuel. 461
Westminster.
1857 Spearman, Clarence w. 462
Westminster, Rt /.
40 Allen, Jess. 463
Salem.