davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
NINETEEN DEAD
IN CAR WRECK;
PROBE IS ON
State and Federal Authorities
Investigating Charge That
0VerWOrked Employees Are
Responsible For Crash.
International News Service:

inter udllOudl news service
NORTH CRAWFORD, Conn. Aug.
14.-State officials are investigating
the cause Of the trolley collision here
late Monday in which 10 persons
were killed and more than 40 in
jured
An overworked motorman may
have been the cause Of the crash be-
tween an eastbOund and westbound
trolley on the Shore Line electric
railway. Motorman Negus is alleged
10 have declared that ne was on
duty for 16 hours and was drowsy
at his work.
Both MOtOrman Negus and Con-
ductor Tryon held for coroner's
investigation, today laid the blame
for the accident upon the Shore Line
Electric Railway 60. They claimed
they had been forced to work too
long hours and were both exhausted
Both men have stated 10 Coroner
Wynne that they were "drowsy''
when the wreck occurred.
Four Probes Now On.
Four Investigations are now i'm
progress. Federal agents are pre-
pairing a report for the interstate
commerce commission. the state
public utilities commission is investi-
eating. States Atty. Alling has start
ed a probe and Coroner Wynne is
conducting a local inquiry
Both cars were crowded with pas
sengers when the crash came and
the bodies of the dead are horribly
mangled Early today six of the
dead had not been identified.
The known dead are:
HENRY u. MORREY. New York.
LEONARD s HOTCHKISS. New
Haven.
MRS. ELLA .. CHAPLAIN, West
Brook
MRS. GRACE DAY. New Haven.
MRS EDNA HOWELL. East
River
MRS c. RANNIS. Saybrook. Conn.
+. l. SHEPPARD. Sachems Head.
Conn.
MRS r. L. SHEPPARD.
j. II. CANNON. North Crawford
HARRY MORRIS. New Haven.
mOtOrman.
ANGELINA NTMFI. Loetes Is
land, Conn.
ANTONIO DeNARDI. Boston.
ERNEST y. KELLN, New Haven.
Conn.
Run NJ High Speed.
Authorities are investigating re-
ports that the accident was due TO
the westbound car running past a
signal. which would have held il on
a siding until the eastbound car had
passed Both ears were running at
a high rate Of speed when the col
lision came, and many injuries were
due 10 flying splinters and glass.
MotOrman Negus and Conductor
Tryon. who is said 70 have admitted
he was asleep i'm a rear seat. have
been ordered detained pending in
vestigation. Automobiles were COM
andeered and the injured rushed 10
hospitals i'm New Haven and New
London as fast as they were re-
moved from the wreckage
The Shore Line electric railway is
an independent corporation. operat-
ing between New London and New
Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
INFANTRYMEN PATROL
SPRINGFIELD STREETS;
RI0TING DURING NIGHT
International News Service

International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug IA
Infantry men again patrOlled the
streets today, and Gov Lowden was
considering the establishment OF
martial law following new rioting in
the street car strike last night
A mob Communicated a street
car. took the crew off. turned on the
power and let the car run riot II
turned over rounding a curve. Four
men were arrested.
Police reserves were unable TO dis
perse a mob of 800 men. and Gov
Lowden hustled the ninth Illinois in
fantry from camp Lincoln 10 the
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14

BenellCL is making dnOlDcI e.
fort to bring about a peace con-
ference between The warning
powers, it was learned today.
international News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. -
All of the participants in the
European war, including the
United States, are TO be placed
on record on a proposal for
peace fathered by his holiness,
Pope Benedict. From the vati-
can the pope has addressed iden-
tiCal proposals 10 all belligerents.
They are of such a nature, Of
tiCialS say, as to require an
answer.
So far the official proposals have
not reached the United States. Sec'y
of State Lansing said today. how
ever. that be knows Of them in
formally. bu- that he cannot say
what action viii Dee taken ON them
by this government In is under
stood that when the formal sug-
gestion reaches the secretary. he and
Prest Wilson viii decide what action
is 10 be taken II is considered
likely that an informal exchange Of
views on the subject viii take place
before final action is decided on by
the United States and the entente.
Roughly speaking the proposition
Of the vatican. as stated in dispatches
from Rome several DAYS ago. pro-
vide for the restoration Of the in
dependence of Belgium and Servia
and the creation Of am independent
Poland The big question affecting
France. the restoration Of Alsace-
Lorraine and Ttaly's claims for ter
ritory are held open.
see No Immediate Notion.
Diplomats and officials who would
discuss the matter said that they did
NOT believe they would result in any
positive action ar this time The
chief gain. they said Nas that a
formal peace proposal had been sub
mitted bv source that must be
recognized and as result general
discussion Of peace was sure 90 be
started
When Sec'N Of State Lansing was
seen ly the correspondents he said.
"Intu these. proposals officially
are received hy me could rot conn
mea- on them and r is uE Ho means
certain that can discuss them ar
anr time. D was informed by "a con-
fd-rtaI source that the pope was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
WILL FORM PART Of
42ND ARMY DIVISION
NEXT To CD ABROAD


WASHINGTON Aug. i4National guard units from
and the District of Columbia designated by the depart
men today to form the 42nd DIVISION to be sent into service
abroad
The states whose guard units are designated are Louisiana Penn
Sylvania, Wisconsin New York Ohio Georgia Alabama Iowa.
Illinois Indiana Minnesota Maryland South Carolina California
Nevada Virginia North Carolina Kansas Texas New jersey
Michigan Tennessee Oklahoma Nebraska Colorado Oregon and
the District of Columbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
HOGS SELL TO CANADA
AT SITS A HUNDRED

Inform fI0UHI NeWs NerVI'p-
CHICAGO. Aug. IA new rec
ord was esta blished TODAY when hogs
sold On Canadian packers for S17.I5
per hundred pounds. Three weeks
ago the same quality hogs sold az
SI450. Dealers say they viii reach
SIS before the end OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
Legation Hears
News of Break
Official Wire
BULLETIN.
International News Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA
China has declared war against
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
The Chinese legation late today
announced it had received Of
fetal advices from its home gov
eminent declaring a state of war
existed from 10 o'clock this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
RUSS OFFICERS TAKE
POSTS AS PRlVATES

n AgFU"a HHII0 n
international Views Service
PETROGRAD. AUG Is -Four
thousand artillery and cavalry or
fcers in the Russian army have
formed themselves into "a special
corps and viii fight as priFates
Gen. Gurko. who was recently im-
prisoned. has been released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
SECOND LIBERTY
LOAN IS COMING
SeC'y M'AdOO Planning Tour
of Country in Interest
of New Sum.
BULLETIN.
International News Service

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Imme-
Giate authorization of new bond is
sue 10 provide for loans of three 20
four billion dollars 10 the allies was
decided upon by Sen. Simmons. Rep
Kitchin and Sec'y OF the Treasury
McAdoo today i'm conference
Sec'y McAdoo pointed out that the
demands Of the allies are exceeding
all expectations and that funds now
authorized are not at all adequate to
meet them. The amount of the new
bond issues TO he asked of congress
was not definitely stated, but il is
expected TO be close to $4O0O.00O.-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
POPE BENEDICT SENlS BELL|CERENTS PEACE PROPO
China Makes Declard on of War Against Central Po0
GPRUBM Early Coli to France For Indiana GuardmMH
Spain Is Under
Martial Law; One
Dead In Rioting
BY Agence Radio 10
International News Service:

tut HdtIVHdI NtWS NtfFIcn.
MADRID. Aug. IA. Spain is
under martial law today as the re-
suit Of the calling OF the general
strike.
The first fatality i'm the general
strike occurred at Miranda today
when a soldier shot one Of a mob OF
strikers that were trying to break
into machine shops
At Barcelona the radical news
paper FL Progreso has been
suppressed because il was melting the
strikers 20 revolution.
The situation is much brighter at
Bilbao. The metal workers who went
out in sympathy with the railway
men have returned TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
IuternationaI News Service !:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. - The
2,006,97O,O00 war revenue bill
levies too lightly upon big business;
1t will raise a wholly inadequate in
stallment of the first years war ex-
penses. and it will commit the nation
70 an unsafe fiscal policy almost Ger
tain 10 end in disaster. Sen La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, representing the
minority Of the senate financial COM
mittee. reported today
Sen La FOllette's report was sign
ed by Sen. Gore Of Oklahoma and
Sen. Thomas of Colorado II esti-
mated that the very least amount
the American people viii be called
upon to raise for the first year of the
war Will be $13.OOO,OOO, 900. and pre-
dicted that it would run above ST.
600. 100000. counting probable addi-
tional loans of S4,OOO,O00,00O 10 the
allies
In view OF these facts. the report
continued. lit seems useless TO look
10 the bill submitted by the majority
OF the committee, which provides for
raising 100000 10000 for those prin-
ciples Of taxation which can aid us
i'm solving the difficult problem of
war financing which now confronts
us"
The minority began the report
with the statement that its objec-
tons TO the majority bin were based
upon two important grounds
"First--The bill and report Of the
majority Of the committee assumes
that according 10 the estimates of
the secretary of the treasury the ad-
ditional revenue necessary TO meet
the expenditures of the government
for the fiscal year 1918 is S1.943. ass
600: whereas in fact according TO
estimates Of the secretary Of the
treasury and all available evidence
before the committee. the sum nee
essary 10 he raised is several times
that amount
Secondly the method Of taxa
CONTINUED or PAGE SEVEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. I4.-Sec'y
of the Treasury McAdoo is planning
new tour OF the United States i'm
the interest of the second Liberty
loan. Feeling that his hurried trip
at the time the books for the first
loan We're open did considerable
good i'm getting subscriptions. he is
arranging a more extensive tour.
Mr.. McAdoo expects TO cover prac-
ticallv the entire country He will
talk 20 bankers and business men
and also viii try TO ready the rank
and file of the people from whose
pockets the money must come A
particular effort viii be made 20 i'm
duce the farmers of the country 10
invest in the Liberty loan. This class
Of citizens was not well represented
I'm the first issue so the government
regards the great farming element
as practically an uutapped source
from which many millions of dollars
can be drawn.
Look To- Farm Funds
The farmers viii DE- getting large
sums i'm return for their crops be-
fore the second Liberty loan closes
and Sec'y McAdoo viii try 10 induce
them 10 put these funds into the Lib
ertv loan rather than into savings
accounts. in banks or in secret hid
ine places still maintained hE many
persons in rural districts.
An earnest attempt Will he made
by the treasury department 90 draw
from hiding places large sams ~
this stocking money. Il has been
estimated that as much as $4,000.
O00. 600 in gold. silver and old paper
money is thus secreted. There can
be no definite way of making an ac-
curate estimate bur bankers has o.
guessed that some such huge sum
has been hidden by old-fashioned
people afraid OF the banking system.
or by people remote from financial
institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14
ROME HEARS
Of EFFORT
BY PONTIFF
Few Details Available, But
Disarmament and ReSt0rd-
ton of Belgium Stand
Above All.
BULLETIN.

International News Service:
ROME, Aug. "a. - Pope
Benedict is making another ef-
fort to bring about a peace con-
ference between The warning
powers. it was learned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14

CCoNTINUED o. fAGE EI9III'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14

CCoNTTNUED OK PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-14

(CONTINUED o. PAGE THREEJ
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05
Tabor, S.. d.

Section 5. That for the purpose
of providing for the payment of the
principal of said bonds as the same
natures. and to create a sinking
fund for the liquidation of said prin-
cipal, there shall be and there is
hereby levied against all of the tax
able property of said Incorporated
Town of Tabor, South Dakota, for
the year 1917 and for each of the
years thereafter to and including
the year 1926. the sum of Fourteen
Hundred Dollars (%$14OO.0O). and
for the payment of the interest there
is hereby levied for each of the years
1917, 1918. and 1919, the sum of
Seven Hundred Dollars ~OO),
and for the year 1920 the sum of
Six Hundred Dollars $500. 00), the
year 1921 the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars $508.0O). the year 1922
the sum Of Four Hundred Dollars
&400.00), the year 1923 the sum
of Three Hundred Dollars ($30O. OO).
the year 1924 the sun of Two Hun
dred Dollars (20O.O0), and for each
OF the years 1925 and 1925, the sum
of One Hundred Dollars ($10O. COY;
and the proper officers are hereby
directed and required to duly and
regularly extend, levy. assess and
collect said taxes, and to form and
provide therefrom a sinking fund
which shall be used for no other pur-
pose than the payment of the princi-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05

pal and interest of said bonds as the
same fall due. and that all of said
taxes are hereby appropriated for
said purpose.
Section 6. That any and all reso'
lutions Of this Board of Trustees in
conflict with the provisions of this
Resolution, be and the same hereby
are changed. amended and modified
in accordance herewith.
Trustee Geo. Trunec, one of the
members of the Board, duly seconded
the motion to adopt said resolution,
and upon the vote being taken same
was unanimously adopted, all the
members OF the Board voting in ia
vor thereof as follows:
and nom against.
Whereupon said Resolution WAS
declared duly adopted.
>Trustee ]. F. hostel offered the
following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
Resolution providing for the exc
cution and delivery Of Four Thou
sand Dollars &4,0O0.) Town Hall
Bonds of the Incorporated Town OF
Tabor, Petitioned for by more than
hve-eights (5-S) of all the resident
freeholder voters of the Town for
the purpose of constructing a suit
able building to be used as a Town
Hall within and for said Town. a
due corporate purpose thereof, con
Continued next week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05
Catsrrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
ana that II by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In.
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
infamed you have a rumbiing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t II entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which ID
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces. OF the eys-
tenn.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deefners that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catnrrh Cure. Circulars
tree. All Druggists, 76c.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05

Svanda, Thos.
Sedlacek, J. J..
Svatos, Jos.
Trunec, JOS.
Trunec, George
Terrence, G. G..
Terrence, M. Dean
Terrence, Carvel
Tupa,
Totusek, Vincent
Turek, Jos.
Vaith, Jos. G..
vaith, Mrs. Anna
Vlasak, Albert
Vlasek. Jos. J..
Velek, Jos. j.
Vavruska, Miss Lillian
Velat, A. J..
velat, John T..
Vanecek, John
Vitek, John
Wagner, Jos. v.
Wagner. Jas. A.
Welt, Lewis
Welt, Frank
Wurtz, F. j.
Wodowski, JOS.
Zdenek, venzl
Zdenek, Frank
Zelenka, Anton
Solicited by Station Agent X. Il.
Szymanski
Welt, M. B.
King, John
Charvat, Frank
Szymanski, X. L.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05

a municipal electric lighting system
for the purpose of providing light.
heat and power for municipal, do
nestle and industrial purposes with
in and for said Town, and in pursu-
ance of and in strict compliance with
the laws of the State of South Da-
kota applicable thereto.
1t is hereby certified that the issu4
ance of this bond for said purpose
was duly authorized, approved and
petitioned for by more than 1ve-
Fights (5-S) of the resident free
holder voters of the Town. as evil
denced by the assessment roll for
the year 1916, and rs issued for a
due corporate purpose of said town.
1t is further certified and recited
required by the laws and constitu-
-tion of the State of South Dakota to
be done precedent to and in the is
suance of this bond, have been prop
erly done. have happened and been
performed in regular and due form
and time as required by law, and
that the total Indebtedness Of said
Town, including this bond, does not
exceed any constitutional or statu-
tory limitation.
The full faith, credit and esour
es or said Incorporated town are
hereby irrevocably pledged for the
punctual payment of the principal
and interest of this bond at matur-
ity.
In testimony whereof, the Incor-
porated Town of Tabor, South Da-
Sota, and it's board Of Trustees, has
caused this bond to be signed by the
President of said board, attested by
the Town Clerk of said Town, and
the seal of the Town affixed thereto,
This second day of April, 1917.
(Seal)
]. A. Wagner,
President of the Board of Trust
ees, Tabor, South Daokta.
Attest:
Jos G.. Vaith.
Town Clerk.
(Form of Coupon)
Mo- $500
The Incorporated Town of Tabor,
south Dakota. will pay to the bearer
hereof the sum Of
Twenty-Five Dollars
IN the first day Of
April,
October, ID
Vt the Office of the Minnesota Loan
and Trust Company, in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, for the semi-annual in
itallment Of interest on its Electric
Light Bond, dated April 2, 1917, No.
j. A. Wagner.
President.
Attest:
JOS. G.. Vaith.
Town Clerk.
Section 4. That the President and
Town Clerk of said Incorporated
Town be and they hereby are au-
:horized and empowered to duly ex-
scute said bonds and coupons, and
that the fac smile signatures of said
officers printed or engraved upon
said coupons shall be deemed to be
the proper execution thereof; that
when executed said bonds, with the
coupons attached thereto, shall be
delivered to the Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company. of Minneapolis, Min
~nesota, the purchaser thereof upon
it's paying into the Treasury the
amount of it's bid therefor. which is
not less than par, and which sale is
hereby ratified and confirmed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05
Town Proceedings.

TABOR, 3. d., May 3, 1911.
The board of trustees met pur-
suant to adjournment. All members
present. Meeting was called to or
Ter by the president. Minutes Of the
preceding meeting were read and the
same were upon motion approved
and adopted as read.
The following bills were consider
ed and allowed:
No. 1424. Homer Beeman,
painting town hall .....$156.00
No. 1425. Chastka & Co.,
chairs and sundries ..... 28.46
No. 1925. j. B. Terry, wire 64.53
No. 1927. Standard Oil Co...
gasoline and oil ........ 54.07
No. 1923. j. H. Queal Co.,
coal, etc. -42.O0
No. 1929. Glynn Bros, pipes
and fittings .......... $50
No. 1870. Mitchell Publish
ing Co., election supplies. 3.31
No.. 1431. j. A. Wagner,
trustee salary and board Of
registration, Feb, March,
April ...... ......... l5.VU
No. 1892. J. F. hostel,
trustee salary, Feb, Mch.,
April ...... ......... o.VV
No. 1433. George Trunec,
trustee salary, Feb, Mch., =
April ...... ........ b.O0
No. 1434. Jos. G. Vaith,
clerks salary, Feb, Mch.,
April. board Of registra-
ton and freight bills 31.21
No. 1435. Robt. Vauk, treas
urer's salary. 1915, and
board of registration -. 1907
No. 1896. John A. Matuska,
marshal's salary for Feb,
March, April, and repair
ing pump ........... $500
No. 1437. Joseph Pobuda,
street commissioner salary
for Feb, March, April. -. 800
No. 1898. VIM. Glynn, judge
OF election ............ 800
No. 1889. w. T. Glynn,
judge of election ...... 800
No. 1440. Frank Hatwan,
judge of election. ....... 800
No. 1441. j. G. Bouska,
clerk of election ....... 800
No. 1442. Joseph @. Vaith,
clerk of election. ...... 800
70. 1443. A. j. Velat, sal
AIRY and power house sup
plies ........ ......... 1858
10. 1444. A. J. Velat, town
hall electrical fxtures... 47.31
No. 1445. John Cap, Install
ing fire bell and repairing
pump 49,. .......... $40
No. 14446.. M. B. Welt, in
stalling fire bell ........ 4.40
10. 1447. Vac. Behenski,
shoveling snow ......... 1.S0
No. 1448. Vac. Mach, shov-
cling snow ............ 1.SO
No. 144g. Eman Pekar,
%shoveling snow ......... 1875
A motion was made and seconded
hat John a. Matuska be appointed
.own marshal. superintendent of wa
Ter works with duties same rs prev
lOusly and all labor in connection
with water works requiring only one
man. to be done by him. Motion
,arried,.
A motion was made and seconded
that Joseph Pobuda be appointed
street commissioner (overseer Of
highways. Motion carried.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-07-05
Entered 1t the p~ostofice In Tabor, 8.
D., an secOnd-class matter.

beTdn, Joseph
Blezek, DR.. F. M.
Blachnik, Jos. j.
Blachnik, Emil e.
Biachnik, Frank J.
Blachnik, Arthur
Blachnik, Roy
Benes, Vaclav
Bouska. Thomas
Bouska, Frank j.
Bouska Miss Mamie
Bouska, Miss Anna
Bouska, Miss Elsie
Byrne. Miss Alberta
Becvar. Victor
B%ystricky, J. w.
Bystricky, Rudolf
Bejsovec. Joseph
Burke, e. l..
Cooley. Mrs. Mary K.
Cabot, John
Caba. Alois
Gap, John
Carda, Frank
Cuka. John
Dvorak, ]. A.
Duffek, J. p.
Dvoracek, r. M.
Dvoracek. Joseph
Dvoracsk, Chas.
Dtoracek. Miss Josie
Dvoracek, Miss Emily
Dvoracek, Mrs. Vincencie
Elshire. J.. w.
Fites. Gilbert g.
Elites. Maude e.
Fillaus. Anton
Kuks. Joseph
Fitzpatrick. Leo M.
Gleich. James J.
Gleich, Joseph
Glynn. Frank
Glynn Bros.
Glynn, Miss Nellie
Giynn, Miss Esther =
Glynn. Miss Ruth
Horacek, John
Horacek, Jos. j.
Horacek, v. M.
Hovorka, Frank
Hruska, J. w.
Hamburger, John
Holec, Jos.
Haney Bros.
Hubacek, John
Jirousek, Jos.
Jean, Harry r.
Kaiser. Fred J.
Kudrna. John J.
Kramar, John
Kulish, Frank j.
hostel. John F.
Koletzky. r.
Kotalik, August
Kotalik, Frank
>Koftan, John
Koupal, Anton
Kulish, James
Kozel. Jos. b.
Kappel, VIM.
Lathrop, Mrs. Alice M.
Melichar, Jos. B.
Matuska, Louis
Matuska John A.
MARI, T. j.
Mikolasek, John f.
Mikolasek, Rudolph F.
Mikolash, VIM.
Mauksch Bros.
Merkwan, Thomas
Merkwan, Matthias
Noll. Jos. j.
Mkt. r. R.
Noyotny. Alois .
Olsen. Edward
Pibal. John T.
Petrik, Frank l..
Petrik. ". S.
Petrik, John j.
Pechous. James
Peska. Jos.
Peska, Emil A.
Peska, JOS, Jr.
Petrik. Chas. H.
Rokusek. Albert p.
Rokusek. Chas. J.
Rokusek. Anton
Rokusek. John
Rokusek. Miss Alice
Rokusek. Alois F..
Rehurek. Frank
Rehurek Vincent
Rehurek Frank H.
Rada, M. s.
Rada. j. M.
Rezac. Jos. j.
Rehurek. AdOlph M.
Root, C. w.
Soukup. Albert J.
Styvar. Jos.
Slama. Jos. y.
Smith, MAIDS
Stibral. Chas.
Sestak, Jos.
Sutera, Jos.