davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-12-21

Christmas among the churches AM
Sunday schools of the city will bS
quietly observed. The Philatheas
the Methodist church will provide EN-
tertainment for the Sunday school
which will take the place of the regu1
lar evening preaching services. giv1
ing a fine program for the children
who will bring gifts to be distributed
with other donations including money,
t. the Orphanage at Enterprise.
At the Baptist church, the children
will have the Sunday school period de-
voted to songs, recitations, and a
good program has been provided. The
Presbyterian Sunday School will pro-
vide Christmas tree next Thursday
evening in the church at which time
there will be short program of songs
and recitations and gifts will be dis
tributed to the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
TURKISH TOWELS

I Case Heavy Weight. eIeached
Turkish Towels, size 22x44 C1o
Clearance Sale ......
so Dozen Extra Heavy Weigh.
Bleached Turkish ToWes-Finished
same as our Soc ToweI-with lob
uIar e7ds-size 2ox44. Clear CSo
ance Sale ......
One lot Very Fine quality Heavy
Weiuht Bleached Bath Towel. r--
ished with one incl, Tubular 400
ends. size 24x46. Clearance Sale foS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06

square OF chocolate in a double boiler
with a tablespoonful of granulated su-
gar and when thoroughly melted and
mixed add little at a time to the con-
fectioners' sugar mixture, beating in
thoroughly. In this way you can make
the frosting as rich as you choose of
chocolate by adding more or less of
the chocolate mixture
To make orange or lemon icing with
confectioners' sugar begin with a. table,
spoonful of the juice and a very little
grated rind Of the fruit. With the or
anGe juice add very little lemon
juice besides to give flavor. Mix and
then add the yolk Of an egg and then
begin to add the cOnfectioners' sugar
till the frosting is Of the desired con
sistency.
OF course boiled icing is smoother
and stays moist longer than the con-
fectioners' sugar sort and II IS ono Of
the things that sooner or later Won
ought to learn to make
Here is how to go about it. Measure
very accurately a cupful of granulated
sugar with third Of cup of water
into a perfectly clean saucepan. This
should be boiled without stirring but
from time to time a little of the svr,,n
should he raised on the tines of a fork
when 1t threads quickly it should he
taken from the fire and poured slowly
on the Stlil1y-beaten white of an egg.
The mixture should be beaten as the
syrup is poured until it turns. into a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
SEARSPoRT
Woman's Club President Re-
ceives Instructions for Max
ing of Surgical Dressing from
Old MatoriaLF. p. A. M
Elects-Royal Arch Officers.

The president Of the Woman's CLUB
Is in receipt of a letter from the Sur
gical Dressings Committee OF Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital. Boston. con-
tanning directions for the making of
surgical dressings Of old material. Mrs.
Joseph Sweetser has extended an invi-
tation to the Friday Club, the Woman's
Club and Guild committee to meet at
her home Friday, Jan. II. Mrs. Ever
EFT Staples Of Stockton Springs. will be
invited to speak to the ladies about the
work for the hospitals of the Allies.
and 1t is hoped to establish In Sears
port a branch of the Surgical Com
mittee. The Machias branch recently
sent a large shipment Of supplies to
Boston consisting of comfort pillows,
oakam pads, operating cloths. (Drap
D'Operations) towels. gauze cuts, COM
presses, and eye dressings. Old cotton.
old linen and all old flannel are of use.
All goods must be clean, free from the
least trace of starch.
The following officers Of Mariner
Lodge. F. &; A. NJ, were elected Tues
day, Jan.'2. for the ensuing year: story
Truudy, w. NJ; Clifton Whitturl, S.
W; B. M. Staples j. W.: Donald
VauShen S. D.; Joseph kalloch j. D.;
]. H. Duncan treas: f. K. Sawyer.
Sec. Tuesday. January 9, the third de-
gree will be worked on one candidate.
An Invitation has been extended to
Brooks Lodge. There will be refresh
ments.
At the Royal Arch Chapter Wed
nesday. January 3, the following off,
GERS were elected: J. II. Duncan. High
| Priest; J. e. Wentworth. King; VIII
! liam Parse, Scribe; Clifton Whittum,
c. of H.; A. NJ. Ames. Royal Arch Cap
taip; w. A. Colson, p S.; F. K. Saw
| yer. Treas; ]. p. Nichols, Sec; F. c..
Whitcomb, Master Of Third Vale; L.
| A. Gardiner, Master of Second Vale;
| Maurice Dol!iver, Master of First Vale.
The Searsport Royal Arch Chapter
No. So. and Mariners Lodge F. & A.
NJ, No. 6S, will hold a joint private
installation the first Of February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
CHINA

SOUTH-China Grange met Jan. for
an all-day session for the purpose OF in
stalling the officers for the ensuing year
After the business session was over.
recess Of a few moments was held, after
which Mrs. w. j. Thompson Of China
Grange installed the officers in very
able manner; then all went to the dining
room below and enjoyed baked bean
dinner In the afternoon very interest
ing program was presented by the lee
turer, Mrs. Nina Leach, consisting of vo-
cal and instrumental music. stories, read
ings and questions. Owing to the storm
quite a few was obliged to leave before
the close: for this reason part of the pro-
gram was omitted. The number present
was IS with seven visitors.
The people in this vicinity are very sor-
nv to learn of Mrs. George Crossman' S
illness. All hope for a speedy recovery.
Also sorry to learn Of the misfortune Of
Mr.. Crossman, he having cut his foot so
badly II was necessary to take five
stitches.
Mrs. Ira Haskell Of August was the
guest of her sister, Minnie Whitehouse'
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arthur Harrington visited his parents
over Christmas and New Years.
Quite a few farmers in this section were
very glad Of chance to haul their pota'
toes to Weeks Mills for $50 per bushel
Mrs. w. j. Thompson and daughter
Florence left Wednesday afternoon for
| Augusta, where they will join Mr.. Thomp-
son and attend the Governors ball.
TIL; fakan very
i'll over a week ago Is at this writing I'M
proving. Her neighbors and friends al
wish her a speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
PlT1SF|ELD

Under the title Highest donors" at
the Maine Central Institute are listed
those students who have attained A in
four full courses and not lower than B
in the rest of their work. Under the
title "Hohors" are listed those who
attained no mark lower than B.
Seniors-Highest Honors: Gordon
Parks. Sangerville; Russell Tarbell,
Meddybemps; Robert Whitehouse, I'm
ity. Honors: Charles Drawn. Canaan;
Agnes Hartman, Standpoint; Embert
Ramsey, Pittsfield; Donald Shaw, Clin-
ton.
Juniors--Highest Honors: Lyndon
Croxford, Carmel; Ervanna Goodale.
Troy. Honors: Helen Childs, Pitts
field; Ina Gillespie, Meddybemps: Ruby
Gray, Swanvilles John Small, Palmyra;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall.
The Art of Icing

! Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News
! paper Syndicate)
Not every good cake maker is a
good icing maker. though as a matter
of fact the cake is much harder to
make than the icing that goes atop
it.
The simplest way to make icing is
by the use of confectioners' sugar and
if you are not an expert in making a
boiled icing never attempt it without
practice. Instead make confection-
ers' sugar mixture. The success of this
all depends on having the sugar free
from Jumps before starting to make It,
Next in Importance is to add the sugar
gradually so as to be sure not to make
the mixture too stiff
To make white icing beat the white
Of one egg with a half teaspoonful of
vanilla and just a suspicion of a pinch
Of salt. Then begin addig the confec-
TONERS sugar and keep on adding till
the frosting is of the right consistency.
If you wish to make chocolate filling
or frosting from this, melt half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
OAKLAND.
Sons and Daughters of Veterans
and Auxiliary To Hold Triple
Installatiou-New Freight Fa-
cilities-Natanis Club Has
LADIES' Night.

Edward Childs Of PittsAeld was in town
Thursday on business.
MI. and Mn. c. H. Martin have re-
turned from . 10 days visit with friends
and relatives In Massachusetts and YER
mont
There was q triple installation cere-
mony At Memorial hall on Friday eve
ming when the officers Of J. Wesley GIL
man camp. Sons Of Veterans. united their
Daughters Of Veterans. and their Auxil-
larry, in seating new officers for the en-
suing year. Miss Maud Merrick OF Wat
erville will install the officers Of the
Daughters Of Veterans while the officers
Of the other two organizations will DO IN
stalled by Past Department Commander,
Fred H. Leech Of the Sons Of Veterans.
The local schools will reopen Monday
for the mid-winter term.
Paul and Keith killam have returned
to their studies at Higgins Classical In
stitute. Charleston, after having passed
the holidays with their parents, Rev
and Mrs. P. A. A. Killam.
Alton Bowman loaded a car Of pota-
toes for Boston and Massachusetts, points
recently.
H. H.. Hatfield returned Monday from a
business trip from Boston and left here
for second trip from which he will re-
turn Saturday.
Miss Mary Dunton who has been visit.
Ing Miss Bess Ormiston went to Cam.
bridge, Mass. Friday, where she Is en-
ployed as a postal telegraph operator. .
The Natanis Club observed ladies' nigh!
at their club rooms on Thursday eve
ming. The usual program Of whist was
carried out and delicious refreshments
were enjoyed.
Miss Mary Jordan of Bar Harbor who
is a Junior at Colby and has been visit
ing Rev and Mrs. p. A. A. Killam dur
ing the holidays returned to Watervillt
Wednesday.
A new contrivance for the convenience
of patrons In loading freight has beer
completed at the Oakland freight sheds
and promises to be very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen Bean went to Batf
to visit friends and relatives Thursday.
The investigation following the sad &C
cident and death of A. H. Millett of Wat
erville has been closed to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06

her sister, Mrs. Luther Hartford ana
other friends.
Roiand Bickford attended the Ne"
Years ball at Bingham, Monday even
ing.
Grace Bickford returned to Oakland
sunday after passing a week with her
mother, Mrs. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Kennison Of
oakland were Sunday visitors OF tho
latter's mother. Mrs. William Hughes
Mrs. Julia Charles is passing the
week in Augusta with her son Cy1s'
Charles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
ATHENS

wEST-Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Later OF
Cornville were guests OF Frank But
Ter Saturday.
Miss Dora NJ. Brown has returned TO
her work in Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Witham, form
erly of this town, were visitors at AL
ton Ellis, Sunday.
j. L. Spaulding passed the Sabbath
here with relatives.
Mrs. Erwin Huff is assisting Mrs. Ru-
dolf Loherg with her household duties.
Our modern conveniences are about
to be modified by the addition of cleo
trio lights.
Installation Of Grange officers next
SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
A REMINDER OF GOOD
OLD SUMNER TIME

The appearance in Augusta yesterday
OF large Moxie Horsemobile pictures re-
called the visit of the original novelty
feature last summer. The horsemobiie is
combination of a horse and auto and
made a. hit last season.
The three-foot fac-sims were placed In
local stores, and are forerunners of rob
. bins and spring-and MoXie. This novelty
will be sure to attract attention and draw
crowds for the original when it comes
this way in the summer-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
SMITHFIELD

The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Julia Charles Friday afternoon
and evening. A good amount of sew
ing was done. About 80 enjoyed a fine
picnic supper The evening was passed
socially and with games. A good time
was reported by all.
Miss Isabel Simonds is visiting with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
HOSIERY DEPT.

Just 20 dozen Misses Fine Grade
Lsle Stockings, sizes from 5Ia to eIa.
Clearance Sale ............ Ike M.
Value IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06

Hazel Springer. Detroit; Philip Whit
tier, Passadumkeag.
Sophomores-Highest Honors: Laura
Lucas, st. Adams. Honors: CafroAl
Carter, Plymouth; Helen Williamson
North New Portland.
Freshmen-Honors: Pearl bearce'
Pittsfeld; Evelyn James P1ttsnelo;
Marion johnson, Pittsfeld; Ethel
Reed, Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06

soft mass. Then it should be seasoned
with a little tlavoring extract, or by
adding melted chocolate. Care should
be taken not to boil the mixture after
1t reaches the stringing stage as after
that the sugar will granulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
THEY CAME = THEY SAW
THEY BOUGHT
BED SPREADS

BED SPREADS
One lot Bed Spreads. Full Ct 10
Size. Clearance Sale
One lot Crochet Bed Spreads in
several patterns. Full size. 81 co
Clearance Sale ....
IS Beautiful Quality Crochet Bed
Spreads, good assortment patterns
to pick from. Clearance Ct 90
Sale ..............
IS Extra Size Crochet Bed Spreads
in MarseiIes Patterns. 81 QQ
Clearance Sale ....
One lot Satin Bed Spreads Hemmed.
Several handsome patterns. GO 40
Clearance Sale ....
Just II Of these Fine Satin Bed
spreads, Hemmed and extra large
size and handsome patterns. GO 70
Clearance Sale 80.
One lot CoIored Bed Spreads
Fr'naed &C. cut corners Clear S1.ooS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
SOUTH GARDINER

The members Of the G. l.. Club were
very pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Eastman. Refreshments were served.
The Club will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Ed Smith, Capen Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-06
The Following Are Real Bargains!
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

Children's Hand Bags all white and
white and black, slightly soiled. Clear
anee Sale Csc
Value Soc.
One lot Ladies' Hand Bags, eolors
and black. Clearance Sale 49,. S0c
Value $1.0o.
Ono lot Excellent quality Hand Bags
BLACK only. Clearance Sale 80. Q2c
Value up to s2.es.
One lot Novelty Hand Bags, good as
sortment. Clearance Sale S0c
Value $1.00.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
40 NEGROES GO TO CAMP.

Included in the final 1 5 per cent of seleotives to to camp on Oct. IS will be 40 negroes. Where they will go mem- bers of the exemption boards could not tell. Men whose exemption claims have been unfavorably acted upon by the district appeal board will leave for Camp Devens soon after their cases have been decided. Menswill be leav- ing for the cantonments nearly every day for the next few weeks, ss there are 150 industrial claims remaining before the federal district board.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18

E. A. Creevey was home from his Bridgeport office over Sunday.
 Mrs. F. A. Parsons of Maybrook, has been visiting friends in town.
 H. M. Deming of Winsted is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Caroline Camp is spending a few days with Miss Elizabeth Peirce in Hartford.
 Mrs. Ella Garter has returned from Coxsackie, N. Y, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Gardner and family.
 pr. H. L. Ross is spending two weeks at his camp in the Adirondacks.
 Miss Elizabeth Peirre is in Hartford where she is taking a course in music
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18

k. D. Peirce, H. E. l4yles, E. A. Creevey, c. F. Laffargue, I. O. Rora- back, Mrs. H. E. Lyles, Mrs. R. D. Peirce, Miss Alice Peirce and Mrs. J. G. Adam are among those who attend. ed the state wide war rally in Hartford yestedray.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and after the death of our mother, and for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Hayden and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19
HOW LONG D0ESIT
 TAKE TO CHARGE AN
 AUTOMOBILE BATTERY

"The batter man who really knows his business" says Mir. Rogers. the loc- al Willard service man, twill never set definite time for returning a battery he has taken to charge"
 Tt is impossible to tell how long a recharging job will take. battery that has been neglected and starved may take from three to seven days of steady charging before it is back in working condition again. It may need long period of slow-rate charging to bring the plates back again to a con dition where even a normal rate of charge can be applied.
 "On the other hand battery that is just run down. that perhaps has been slowly drained by a dash-light for in stance, and brought in for charging as soon as it showed signs of weakness such a battery can be brought up again to full strength by an overnight charge.
 An old batter takes longer to re- charge than new one very frequent | ly. A starved battery takes longer to recharge than one that has the same specific gravity that has merely be- come run down through being stored and forgotten.
 Tn short so many different elements enter into the charging of a battery, that it is impossible to tell what that length of time will be until the read ing-129O is actually secured.
 The conscientious workman then, makes no definite promise of delivery to the man who brings the battery for charging. He can't because he doesn't know how long it will take. If the car owner is wise he will not insist upon his battery back at certain time. Satisfactory charging cannot be done on that basis"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19


 666S-Galindo, Ernesto. Douglas. 222-Craig. Frank L., Bisbee. 9O6-Barfur. John. Bisbee. 4239-Romero. Cruz, Gleeson. 4364-Guerrero, Lucas. Johnson. 1195-Lucey, Jerry, Bisbee. 5736-Rosas. Anacieto, Pirtleville. 36-Santiseban, Carlos, Bisbee. 4714-Morris, Mason Wilson. Lowell. 6579-Hester, Roy Webster, WILCOX. 47s1-Reid, Robert B., Lowell. 5396-Fritz, Adolfo, Osborn. 2S53-Garcia. Jesus, Douglas. 7O7-Rose, Norris, Bisbee. 4665-McCabe, James, Lowell. 6472-Naniz. victorina. Warren Jose. Douglas. 29S7-Perez, Ramon, Douglas. ll51-Kelly, Michael, Bisbee. 36S-Farcia, Jenario, Bisbee Kaiser, Edward William, Lowell 5S93-Contreras, Jesus, Osborn 95O-Caretto. John. Bisbee. 4547-Divishek, Jesse, Lowell. 6O51-Cesena, Adolfo, Tombstone. 395O-Romero, Salvador. Douglas. 2S27-Gamez, Antonio, Douglas 3477-Benites, Castilla, Douglas. 919-Boland, John T., Bisbee. 656-Portela, Salvador. Lowell. I339-Rilovich, Bozo, Bisbee. 1O70-Howard, E. L., Bisbee. 69O-Armstrong, Thomas Solomon.
 Douglas. 1O97-Hoidalo. Terente, Bisbee. 5459-Ayala, Sapherine, Pirtleville. 4747-Perish, Michael, Lowell. 5694-Naegle, D. F., Pirtleville. 5554-Fernandez. Jose, Pirtleville. S2-Hendrickson, Edward WILCOX
 Globe 5O77-Smith, Charles w., Lowell. S2S-Constanto, Nick, Douglas 221-Carter. Virgil Bayless, Bisbee. 4S79-Adams, Frank F., Lowell. 6O56-Contreras, Jesus, Tombstone. 450S Ballytaoj, Lowell.
 292-Encinas. Miguel, Bisbee. -Velezuela, Guillermo, Lowell. -Langford, G. E., Sunnyside. 5O4-Ledesma, Guadalupe, Bisbee. 1O64-Gale, James Franklin, Bisbee. 456O-Francis, Martin Joe, Lowell. 359O-King, Jack Burbridge. Douglas. a2S6-Aguitano, Felez, Douglas. 4255-Tarason, Ramon, Gleeson. 6S12-Villa, Espitacion. Tombstone. 151O-Yessian, Sebsok, Bisbee. 312-Falcon, Francisco. Bisbee. 6OO7-Arbayo, Ramon. Tombstone. 419S-Enrique, Marcos. Gleeson. 6SO-Melendrez. Francisco, Pirtleville 12S4-Orr, John, Bisbee. 4SS6-Adams, T. E., Lowell. 4735-Owens, John C., Lowell. 243O-Hernandez, Manuel, Douglas. 11S7-Lurlech, Vaso, Bisbee. 1179-Lyons, John, Bisbee. 4605-Hill, Jose S., Lowell. 13O-Arviso, Rafael, Bisbee. 2546-Aruna, Ebivio, Douglas. s161-Lopez, Francisco. Tombstone. 1eS-Alva, Manuel, Bisbee. 5O64- -Rodrigeuz, Guadalupe, Lowell. 9566-Haynie, Esaias, Douglas. 144S-144S-User, Marin, Bisbee. 642-Perazich, Sims, Bisbee..
 Following is list of those register ed in another district but transferred to the jurisdiction of the local board: S54S-Gaylord Harvey Arnold, E
 Paso. Texas. 1O59-Theron Winfred Hinds, Santa
 Cruz, Calf. 1O45-John Philip Playter, Los An
 geles, Calif
 2675-John Frank Veazey, ,Manitou, Ky
 55-Howard Judlins, Odessa, Tex. 1S13-Thos. E. Colford, New York SO9-W. N. Cunningham, New York 530-Charles Anthony Phillips, Sar
 Andreas, Calif
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

4I10-Gardner, Don, Fair0anks. 2S0S-Encinas, Rafael O., Douglas. l23s-Matson, Frank, Bisbee. ... .... SSIs-Trujillo, Manuel, Douglas.
 432-Johnson, Wilfred, Bisbee. 4317-Denegas, Euabia, Hereford. 4S44-Vega, Pablo. Don Luis. Jorg. Lowell.
 e52-Parades, Arturo, Bisbee. 37S7-Chavez. Jose, Douglas.
 e27-Craig, Edgar Allen, Bosbee. 3O24-Rojas, Francisco. Douglas. 1322-Papin, Roscoe, Bisbee. 6111-Gimenez. Enrique. Tombstone. 79-McNicholas, William, Douglas. l771-O'Neill, John J.. Bisbee. 4592-Glenn, L. Harrison, Lowell.
 46-Candillo, Ramon, Benson. 9-Homutoff, Nick, Bisbee. William, Bisbee. 32OS-Ryan, James J.. Douglas. 6l74-Lozano, Manuel, Tombstone. 2441-Ytuarte, Alberto, Douglas. I6S6-Fracis, Lorain, Bisbee. 456S-Gillian, Willard H., Lowell. 117-Usleton, Frank, Benson. 233O-Cazarco, Delfino, Douglas. 299O-Perez, Genero K, Douglas. 5139-Zupancic. Stephen, Lowell. Sanchez, Manuel, Douglas. 4219-Lopez, Magdaleno L., Gleeson. 2-Santiago. Severe de, Bisbee. 6171-Leyvas, Jose, Tombstone. 3064-Silva, Magdaleno, Douglas. 55S0-Gomez, G., Pirtleyille. 1419-Schoffka, John, Bisbee. 4243-Romero, Jesus, Gleeson. 52S9-Taylor, J. H., Lowell. S1-Zankovich, George, Lowell. 1476-Webb, Carl, Bisbee. 362O-Mungie, Raymond, Douglas. 3671-Romero, Jorge, Douglas. l292-Owent, Thomas E., Bisbee. -Gallegos, Herminio. Tombstone 5170-Drach, Frank D., Lowell. SS19-Fuentes, Jose, Douglas.
 332-Gomez, M. M., Bisbee. 2O9O-Ramos, Sostenes, Bowie. Sullivan, Sidney Stearns, Bowie Blackburn, William, Bisbee. 5234-McElkey, Stanley, Lowell. 4I43-Brovo, Lorenzo, Ft. Huachuca. 55S5-Gonzalas, Pedor, Pirtleville. 212ETurey, Manuel, Bowie. 41O9-Garcia, Maurice, Fairbank. 29S-Esquier, Jesus. Bisbee. 4O27-Carlson, Frank, Don Luis. 415o-Domingus Jesus, Ft. Huachuca 675-Ramirez, Jose, Bisbee. Gutierrez, Pedro, Wilcox. S93O-Perez, Atonacio, Douglas. 2132-Ages, Jose, Courtland. David, Bisbee. 442O-Ramos, Ramon, Johnson.
 343-Grijavia, Juan, Bisbee. 6257-Rosaz, Seferino, Tombstone. 4125-Pierce, Lewis Ava, Fairbank. 2331-Carlio, Juan, Douglas. 5207-Jervi, Andrew, Lowell. 2209-Strada, Vicente, Courtland. 5640-Luera, Daniel, Pirtleville. 5S03-Zapata, Jose, Pirtleville. 3572-Humphreys, Colvin, Douglas.
 355-Garcia, Andy, Bisbee. 1 6G21-Acosta, Manuel L., Tombstone. Ramirez, Manuel, Douglas. 1114-Haines, Harry C., Bisbee. 26O7-Seja, Margarito, Douglas. 1470-Wright, Perry, Bisbee.
 645-Peralta, Genero, Bisbee. 2135-Armento, Paulina, Courtland. 4496-Burrola, Santiago, Lowell.
 21S-Couch, Whit Farris, Bisbee.
 62O-Puentes, Manuel, Bisbee. 13S4APuryear, William Damon, Bis
 bee. 550-Mikovitch, Louis, Bisbee. 3245-Batty, William, Douglas. 44S1-Bulaich, GlagOe M, Bisbee. S-Radovich, Milan, Bisbee. Summers, Sterling Stevens, Bis
 bee.
 1727-Maedo, Emertio, Bisbee. 2O47-Huerta, George Rodriguez, BC
 vie.
 4764-Pilg, George, Lowell. 1S4S-Webb, Thomas, Bisbee. 2662-VascueL, Alberto, Douglas. 2577-Rascum, Gonzales, Douglas.
 749-Salazar, Margarito, Bisbee. 4281-Garcio, Jose, Garces. 2269-Penentelfi Francisco, Juarel
 Mexico.