davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Il @z &f&4Z ;e~
U. s. FOR AIR SUPREMACY.

Instead OF U-boat supremacy which is conceded 70
Germany it accepted quite without question
that United States will efectually for
honors honors may called, and regardless of
what else may the war. by attaining
premacy. thereby bringing such supremacy the
allied powers More and more. military authorities are
coming around the that the will literally
decided the air: that the side having the pre-
ponderance Of air power Will win
The game is primarily blind the enen1ys eyes"
By driving his planes balloons and drigbles from
the air. II he cannot what are doing on our
side the battle line he us. He cannot
even himself successfully because scouts
can provide armies with all the requisite informa
assaults. aid actively battle
By directing firing. and carry the battle far
behind the hostile lines 1t is possible, if build
enough big airpIanes lombard any muniton
factory. bridge. dock warehouse other strategic
point in Germany.
Another fact which has yet received the attention
that it deserves. usefulness
hating the submarine peril II appears from recent
reports craft the hydroa eropane type which
can fly or rest the at will are being utilized
and successfully They the best de-
tectors OF submarinest was observed long ago that
birds make best fishers. because from height
objects under the water become visible When the air
detects U-boat it drops specially designed
bomb that explodes under follows the prey
and then attacks it, calls destroyers or
other aircraft its aid II is said by experts
shat a huge of such craft could practically exter
inmate the submarines.
At allied air is restricted by the
need of holding thousands of airplanes England TO
repel German air raids. Our is planning
now 10 build twenty-five thousand hghtng planes and
train one hundred thousand aviators. before
congress calls for appropriation Of s639,OOOOOO for
that purpose 1t : much, and it is probably
only beginning
We can accomplish more in the air, for the same
expenditure of money and men, than in any other
BY all means let us have overwhelming aerial suprem
acy By land and sea. and have it quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
PARTIsANIZING THE "CON-CON"

Incident the decision Of the democratic state
tral virtually put ticket the held for
the constitutional convention the face Of
mendable though under the hide not without excuse.
we find another use to be made of that Bryanesque
epigram:
In the midst Of political campaign parties
emphasize their differences; a crisis like this.
they emphasize their points of agreement-the
things which they hold in common"
It ought to apply TO the selection Of delegates to the
constitutional convention contemplated by the
veation law, well it does he winning Of the
war There excuse under the sun for considering
partisan compexons in the choice OF convention dele
gates that there save such partisanshp
injects il. We have said that the action
cratic committee looks bad its face, it
does. under the hide, different. "a the
price Of resistance. The democrats are merely doing
open above board what the republicans are seeking
DO under cover
We have been watching This thing for some little
time We expressed ourselves as opposed to the pro-
motion OF ticket by Joint action OF b partisan
tcketto be put up 10y the republican and democratic
state committees. this the theory that 1t was con
trary 20 spirit OF the ement but II
il going to be partisan partisan il might Just
well be without DISCUSSES. When sees so call
ed Forums springing up here and there; when one
the called Citizens league in which
have always had much faith. campaigning the state
but having only voice promote and hear of
republican candidates for delegaeships Just naturally
il opens democratic eyes.
We haven't forgotten the visit OF the league secre-
tary 10 South Bend. early in the spring. he
started in 10 promote convention meeting az the Y
n. c. A, with quite exclusive republican background;
process which appears 10 have been pursued pretty
much everywhere that have gone The ques-
ton is is the Citizens subsidiary OF the rePub
iioan party and not why inconsderae Of all say
the republicans and democrats that proven
selves nesr-republicans The action OF the democratic
state ought to serve TO give this
hypocrisy JOLT II nothing Indiana care
FOR constitutional convention that is James Putnam
Goodrlchzed constructed under the tunnel
Hg methods ~ Mr VIII a. HAYS
This is - political campaign. There should he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

up their burdens at Petrograd or
Moscow the greater part of the
wounded had been in their original
dressings for i've or six days. And
the stencil from the supperation Of
those wounds was almost intoler-
able"
1t is not pretty story that Col.
Grow tells. But it is one that ought
to 90 straight &c the hearts of every
American that reads it.
1T is not base hospitals that Rus
STA needs and needs so greatly at
this time" he says, lit is transpor-
tation for her wounded-amb balances.
not by the dozens, but by the hun
dred and by the thousands Hospi-
sanitary affairs. not the boX-cars
filled with hlthy straw that MANY
times have had 20 serve for the
carrying Of wounded men in Rus
STA. She does need hospitals. OF
course. But these should now D.
specialists hospitals For instance.
there is great need of orthopedic
institutions - Observation-Disclosures
plants which can MT and turn out
braces and artificial limbs of every
sort Today If a wounded Russian
soldier loses a Leg he is turned out
of the hospital when the wound is
healed given three rubles and sent
20 beg upon the city streets. Moth
ing is being done toward making
him a useful citizen of the nation
once again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
THAT LARGE ELGlN LIE.

That federal grand jury at Chicago indicts NOBODY
for gambling foodstuns and its final indicates
fatty degeneration of the backbone and aenema
do official food investigations but it makes
announcements chat should ouch housewives all
the country in making definition of Elgn butter.
once week, few traders in butter go from Chicago
Elgn, H. and trade of fifty tubs Of
butter takes about hfteen minutes, but estab-
fishes butter grades all the The house
wife at Coshocton o. for instance fancy price
for "Elgn" butter that has been made right in
Coshocton county the price of which fixed
by Chicago dealers their weekly visit Elgin and
Of the prices Of all buffers depend the
price Of "Elgin"
II the housewives Of America should gather around
faro layout. they might they would
surely lose socs; standing but they stand for shell
game put up, 10y little Of Chicago gamblers in
butter. "Elgn' is OF the trade lies that ought to
nailed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
POLITICS DOWN SOUTH.

In stumping his district. William
Schley Howard. A Georgia congress-
man, takes with him a lusty Negro.
When he sees farmer at work in
the fields, Mr.. Howard stops the
buggy. gets out and introduces him
self. AS soon as introductions are
over. and the conversation gets 10
politics, Howard directs his Negro
attendant 10 take up the blowing
or other work on which the farmer
was engaged, and continue at it un-
til the discussion OF the affairs of
the nation in general and the merits
of a certain member Of congress in
particular is completed. The Ne
gro's name is Bait.-Ladies' Home
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
WHAT ADVANTAGE?

Editor News-Times
VIII YOU through the columns OF
your paper be kind enough 70 tell
me what advantage this change OF
new time is 70 the laboring class
For I can not see a herein they are
benefited but OF the other hand
can see where II is detriment 10
them. For instance the mornings In
summer are the coolest part OF the
day. and those who have gardens
take advantage OF this 10 work
them. Again sunday mornings Is the
only time the working people can
lay absd long and take the rest they
so much need. But those Of them
wishing 10 90 90 church as many do.
they are obliged 20 get az sunday
morning as on week DAYS
JOSEPH BURKE. ST,
News-Times Subscriber.
go : Twelfth ST..
River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUcK WITH US.
THE MASTERPIECE.

T.
~ wonderful invention Is the useful face
A credit 10 the skilled originatOrs of the
not Only IS II practical from every point of view,
Not only does II do the designed do
fut frequently surpaSses its original intent
And serves as an artistic and attractive ornament.
For which Mother made with scientific
The poets have compiled lengthy list of lovely names
The lips so obviously meant help the ladies
Have been described cunningly, ncorTigibly
Inc chin, very simple and mechanical device.
is spoken OF in extremely, hatteringly
To praise the human ccuntenance intricate detail
Would make by inexperienced vocabulary quail;
But when set of tools highly practical that
Is also such pleasant thing for looking at,
l feel, for one cow scngly and vigorously moved
To say this work cannot be arthcially improved.
Arthur Brooks Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
THE HONOR Roll

Here's the honor roll of the twelve Milling
their Of volunteer recruits FOR the
Idaho Illinois Indiana Michigan. Montana Nebraska
Nevada, oregon. Pennsylvania. Utah, Wyoming and
California
Only four the twelve it Will be noted are east q
the Mississippi river only Pennsylv ania the
section generally referred the east The south
is conspicuous by its absence. The shines.
And they used say the middle west We're
hopelessly apathetic about the war,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
HIS ERROR.

What would you say if I turn
ed you down ," she asked shyly. as
they sat on the parlor sofa The
young man looked straight ahead.
but said nothing. After a few mo-
ments OF silence she nudged him
with her elbow and said. Didn't
you hear my question:" He looked
around apprehensively Il beg your
pardon" he replied. 4 thought YOU
were addressing the gas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
USED TO BE.

Lloyd George used 10 be a very
ably hated gentleman in England
and. as illustrative of his country
mems dislike of him, he used 70 say:
"A good swimmer was once walk
ing along a river bank when he
heard the cries OF a drowning man
He fearlessly plunged in. jerked the
man 70 the surface, turned him over
to make sure he wasn't Lloyd
George, then hauled him out-La-
dies Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

"A very great problem upon the
Russian front has been the question
OF obtaining sufficient. ambulances.
There is but one automobile factory
in the cars dominions and that is
capable OF turning out not more
than 200 cars A year. As a large
result Of this situation the 1900
miles OF eastern front have had hut
{. 900 motor ambulances as compar-
ed with IS. 900 upon the 400 miles
of French and Belgian front. And
the horse drawn ambulances Of Rus
STA, The greater part OF them are
the typical Russian springless carts.
which go jouncing over the unspeak
able roads OF the empire-many Of
them corduroy-with infinite pain
10 their wounded burthens. whose
shrieks and cries are heard for a
long distance rounda bout. But even
these transports are very scarce
Men pitifully wounded have had 10
walk i've or six miles 10 reach them.
for a crOss-Country haul OF a few
more awful miles 70 the hospital
trains. And when these trains gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
EATHERHOOD.

When Victor Herbert's last child
was born TO him. a friend con-
graduated the famous musician and
said:
Il suppose your life just now,
Herbert, is one grand. sweet song2"
We'll. not that exactly" answer
ed Herbert. IT'S more like an opera ;
full of grand marches with loud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
SHOPPERS TAKE NOTICE, FL
ISWORTH'S ARE USING
EASTERN TIME.

The Ellsworth Store opens ami
closes on the new Eastern time.
which has been in use since the first
OF July. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
WHAT DID SHE EAT.

The apple that Eve ate turns out
not 10 have been an apple at all.
For the Babylonians. in whose coun-
try the historians place the Garden
of Eden, never knew the apple;
there was no such fruit. OF course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
CURRENT INTEREST.

What are YOU reading"
"A tale Of buried treasure"
Wasting your time on fiction ?"
NO. This is expert advice on how
10 plant potatoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

So rich l. a deposit Of gold dis
covered in the Malay states that
particles OF the metal come up with
the roots when grass is pulled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

To discover whether coffee is
pure. sprinkle "A few grains on the
surface OF water. II pure they viii
float. but If adulterated they will
sink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
The Public Pulse

Comm 0u1dhtto for tsts cfunn
may b sigued anonymously but must
nc aco~nsAnted ny ne nams % the
writer D. insure rod fR4tA 10 ~
sponssbiiey FOR facts or sentiusents
expressed wi be Assumed Honest
diecusEion ~ pubtie questions is In
vfocd. but Win the rght rNesrw~d u
eliminate vtcious and Objectionable
matter. he oolRan 10 tree Bot -
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

And now the president Of China IS a fugitive When
consider the kings presidents of these times
begin to believe that pushing lead pencil over nice
white copy paper is some sinecure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

the Bible does not use the VOID "ap-
pie; IL speaks of the fruit of the
tree. ladies Horne Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Russia and
the Red Cross
BY EDWARD HUNGERFORD
of the Ni2ilantcs.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Much has
been written about the work of the
Red Cross along the western thea
ter of the great war, little is known
about its efforts along the eastern
front. Yet il is upon that very front
where the need has been the great
est, and the least has been accom-
plished Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Grow of
the Russian army, who is in the
United States for few weeks be-
fore rejOining his command. speaks
eloquently of this need. IL has been
his pet care. A young Philadelphia,
a graduate of jefferson Medical col
lege. Grow went TO Russia at the
beginning Of the war 20 aid in the
work Of the Red Cross there. He
showed remarkable abilities in or
work-abilities that were
quickly recognized by the Russian
military authorities, with the result
that he was made commissioned
officer. with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

When the war broke ont" says
Col. GROW the American Red
Cross recognized the necessities Of
the Russian situation by sending a
base hospital amt over there, con-
sisting of i doctors and 50 or SO
nurses This hospital was quartered
by the Russian government in the
school Of Technology al kief where
goo beds were established. There
was plenty of work for it. Its beds
we're always filled Nevertheless the
hospital was Withdrawn i'm Septem
her. 1915. 1t was announced then
that "A lack Of funds had caused its
abandonment.
BY private subscriptions among
the American colony at Petrograd
very few Of the doctors and nurses
were retained. These were sent TO
Tiflis. where they were of immense
service But the subscriptions
dwindled and So, i'm turn. the Amer
lean doctors and nurses. Finally
there were hut two doctors and six
nurses And within the past few
months even these have returned to
this country.
"Of course Russia has not been
entirely dependent upon the labOrs
OF the American Red Cross. II is
fortunate for il thai il has not For
while il has one Of the oldest and
best equipped Red Cross organiza-
tions in the world. dating back TO
the days OF the Crimean war, that
organization was entirely unable to
cope with the eNigencies Of such a
war as this The English Red Cross
established and still maintains
splendid base hospital in Petrograd.
And both the French and the Japa-
nese have been OF almost invaluable
service through their Red Cross es-
Ia blishments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

THE question is not. in its final
analysis. one OF humanity alone
Great as is that appeal. the question
Of diplomacy is even greater. ~
America can aid in the comfort OF
the Russian in the fighting field, If
she-in an unmistakable manner
can convince him that she is going
to nurse him if he falls wounded
she is going 20 keep him fghting
He is the finest NJ soldiers. a loyal
tremendous hghter. But. after all
ne is only human. And human com
fort and human sympathy. human
care. are the things that make the
greatest appeal TO his imagination
and his understanding.
Here then is Russia's call for
help. The answer TO il rests in
America-not along in the official
America which concerns itself with
dipIomacy-but quite as much in
individual America; in the hearts
and minds OF American men and
women. The answer as 10 whether
the Red Cross shall help poor Rus
STA rests with YOU ard it rests with
me. II is a question for individual
consciences-for yours, for mine.
What is your answer 10 II?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

WASHINGTON. July II. - Gen.
Wright, or Billy" Wright as he is
known 10 the army and his friends.
is considered one OF the most able
Of the recently appointed general of
ficers. He is considered a wonder
full executive and is a great organ
izer.
AS a captain he was secretary TO
the general STAFF for three years and
was aide 10 Lieut.-Gen. Bates. For
the past six years ne has been detail
ed assistant 10 the adjutant general.
Ii is expected that he will be as
signed 10 one of the army corps TO
be sent TO France as adjutant gem
eral, for which position he is partic-
ularly qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
WHY WE SHAVE.

II is difficult to find any practical
reason why male servants should he
allowed 10 grow hair on the cheek.
but not on the lip or chin; soldiers
on the lip, but not on the cheek or
chin; sailors, again. if on the lip;
then compulsorily on both cheeks
and chin
Shaving was practiced in the new
world before that was discovered by
Europeans. and the Mexican BARRIERS
shaved their customers with flakes
of volcanic glass, each piece as il
lost its edge being flung away and a
new one applied.-Tit-B Bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

Too latei"said the Germans. when
Uncle Sam declared war. And our
congress is trying 10 prove it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
Who's Who Behind
the Scenes in the
War Amy
BY GEORGE GARvIN.

BRlG.-GEN. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
General Officer.
Born in New Jersey. Sept. -.
1858. and appointed 10 the Military
academy from that state in 1852,
but resigned the following year. In
1885 he was appointed second
lieutenant OF infantry from civil life
and has continued in that arm Of
the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

only Associated Press Northern Indiana
SAD Oaly Paper Employing International seroe In
eagth Bend-TWo Leased wiTes and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
United States Tire Company

"Nobby' "Chain" "Usco" Royal Cord" ''Plain"
every need of price and Made the largest rub
Der manufacturer in the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

$4,000 AAipA1N - =
list
'd/ day
mes of all subscribers in the P
ittee wishes to apologize. M
lated upon the showing made
nted.
Fisher, Edward H. H
F'iske, Sherman C. Fl
Fitzgerald Mary E. II
FitZhugh, L. M. H
Flanagan, J. B. H
Flanagan. Mrs. J. b. II
F'later Ruth H
E'lickinger Grace H
Fogle, Gertrude H
Fogle, Harold II
Foley, John P H
Folk, Ed A. II
Ford, Mary A. H
Forman, Margaret Z. H
Foster, Dorothy A. H
Foster, Geo. Jr
Francis, Mrs D. NJ. In
Frasier, Townsend lr
Freeman, Burt lr
Friedel, Robert, Jr
Freeman Mary K. ia
Fulwiler, Margaret Js
Candy, Amy G. Js
Candy, Clyde NJ. ia
Gam, Geo. ia
CAM, Mrs Z. Js
CAM, Aileen JS
CAM, Francis Emily JS
6ahZ' Juilah ID
o'ahz' sylvan DC
Garnett, Anne J'
Garrett Martha L. JC
Garnett, Martha E. JC
Garnet, R. +. J'
Gaskin, Harry o. JC
o'ass' A D. -
ID /,
"ass' JULIUS H. ''
Gass' Leon H. J'
GasS' Louise Il. u
Iass' fauline J'
Gasten' MRS. NJ J'
Gates, X NJ u
1auShah, W. ii. 1'
Gavin j. T. IL
Cater, A H. u
Geare Mrs. Joseph u
deorge' Helen H. v
6etsiheer' b w.
dlpp, carrie MIS- y
Gibbons, 4. K.
Gilbert, Leroy
Gilman, Jessie L.
Gillett Edwin j.
Gillette. Frances A.. Mrs. N
Glmmeh, Robert ~
Gleason, Dennis
Granville, Marian
GODDARD, F. w. N
- i''" y
,' 1-'i''-i - =
-'ii D go y
'oiuiiidii' Nose Den :,
toiuiiiah' 'oiuiley =
oiu9 !" " lnS' peo' =
ouooi' l. ~ :,
0'o'i' 'oiiii L. I,
~ 'U'ln y
-uii" =
vi dlidih' r1eiscfleii =
l. T. /,
- ''i'ip'o' 4
-. L
- =
Dreel' MIS- Taylor =.
Iress' luna q " "A
..-i'i' "eo'ee'e
VI it.iii' D. %
- iliI'iiH Ivan
VI mus oil w. H.
biisWoiu' H. +. l.
1ilswoid' II, .
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

PerciyaI Thos Il
Perez Conrad
Peterson Frank =
pettineau G e
Pettis a Z
Pfeiffer Reathie
Phillip Clarence 7,
Phoenix Rotary Cnb
Phv John NJ
Pickett A e
Pickett Mildred A
pip1artor L
pitrat Nrs q r.
Polling w q
pom wong
pone q
pona Nrs w 7
Pom Jizzia NJ
posev Minnie u
Powers r. Il
-
Ouinat AIev
Ouinn Eranl, L
Oman yuer
p.u.1s uo,,ord
Da,,., D,tn
RawIs veio,,x
Paw A
pav polIo
D., ct re-.
poar w II
poda,,i1I r1iu.ho,h
ped II
poads+rou Din l.,
paie rroro Y
pouhar CO II
Pbodas Carrou
phoaoa -,
d. c,,,a,,,o "
pioo U,an,io -
Diao ~. -, n,
~ 80;
nto 1,1;,I;
n;o,,a 49, I1
D:.,-,- ~
-, -
D., -
NJ
-
-,
poho,.,1-,, !,
~. (. II
-,
=
us 20 p -
ere9
sV'e''Neii ~ H.,io
r.o.iii,',i' -
.0.,i l''"'~' wa"
so"ah' " -
Pm
su"Se,,' ". L.
nussei, '"
ny an refer
ny uei' T. -
''N' " m
ny uei' MAI e"ie' i' H.
1.-, y n ~
el'iD -
-,
~ a. ~
catt,.,; 60;
-. ~ ~
e.OI1 - ~
So u7,;a,.
cohiahor ~
co,,oal, u,,Ian
schulz Me- ,,h.s
So,,,io,, II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

hCflde, RIM.
McRuor, T. l..
Major, VIM.
Mallicoat, S. b.
Mann, H. J.
Marsales, Mrs. H. c.
Martin, John b.
Massie, Mrs. Myrtle C.
Massey, David a.
MathisOn, G.. j.
Matkin, VIM. n.
Mattingley, l..
Mauk, Geo. A.
Mayfield, Mrs. A. NJ.
Mays, r. j.
Means, T. c.
Meier, John d.
Menees, G.. W.
Messner, C. d.
Meyer, Alice b.
Nicholson, Mrs. Anita
Mickle, Geo.
Midner, Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Mrs. Carrie L.
Miller, Earl L.
Miller, Miss Elsie
Miller, Mrs. Elsie
Miller, Ethel
Miller, Frank
Miller, j.. Jr.
Miller, James, Jr.
Miller, John l..
Miller, Sarah NJ.
Miller VIM.
Mills, Clarence b.
Mills, j. L.
Modern Woodmen of America
Monaghan, Robert NJ.
Monatobey, Frank
Monet, +. r.
Monihan, Anna r.
Montgomery, w. G..
Moore, Mrs. A. J.
Moore. Eleanor E.
Moore, Frances
Moore. G.. G..
Moore, Homer e
Moore, Newton c., Jr.
Moore, Z. +.
Moore, Sherman b.
Moore, w. G..
Moore, VIM. G.
Morgan, Grover
Morgan, VIM. ].
Morrell, Jean Wheat
Morrell, Roy
Morris, Agellah T.
Norris. Michael T.
Morris, Nicholas T.
Meyer, S. J.
Mullen, Maude L.
Murphy NJ. Joe
Murphy, p. T.
Murphy, Mrs. i. I.
Murphy. Mrs. w. J.
Myers, L. A.
Myers, +. Veola
Majors, Burt NJ.
Mace, Harry L.
Nagiller. Ida Belle
Nagiller, w. NJ.
Nelson, d. E.
Nelson, Ella II.
Nelson, H.
Nesbit, e. A.
Nelson, Earl A.
Nofzinger, Mabel
Noonan. Okla A.
Nord, Andrew
Norton, Alice b.
Norton, James Z.
Norton, j. r.
Nova, A.
Oats, j. Ross
O'Connor, Winnifred T.
Odom, Thos. l..
Ogden, 5. +.
Oldaker, Mary E.
i Oliver, Harriet Jean
Olson, l.. n.
O'Malley, Edmund l..
Omholt, Carl
O'Neal, Mrs. c. b.
O'Neill, f. b.
O'Neil, Edward
O'Neill, Lucy V.
O'Neill, Pauline NJ.
O'Neil, w. +.
Ong, Frank II.
Ong, Henry
Orme, Ida NJ.
Orme, Lin b.
Orme. tindley
Osborn, Neri, Jr.
Osborn, Sidney L.
OFT, Lewis
owen, Chas. H.
Owen, J. l..
Owl Drug Co.
Palmer, Lora Dell
Palmer, Mildred
Palmer, w. r.
Parker, Edna V.
Parker, Frank H.
Parker, Warren H.
Parks, James A.
Parsons, Mary Josephine
Pascoe, Z. E.
Paterson, J. r.
Patton, G. A.
Patten, o. b.
Patton, r. E.
Paul, Allie NJ.