davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
PROMISE TO REGISTER.

billings, June Slight of the Red
Lodge rims. arrested yesterday, were
released today upon promising to re-
turn there and register under the
terms of the consumption act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Cobb's Homer Feature,

Boston. June S.--Boston was again
defeated by Detroit today, to 4. At
the end of the eighth inning the game
was called on account of rain. A
home run by Ty Cobb was the feature
of the game. The players of both
teams and the umpires subscribed $l5.-
900 to the Liberty Loan before the
contest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco. 6: Vernon. ..
Los Angeles. s; Oakland. 10.
Salt Lake, 5: Portland, Z.
when you hear a man pronounce il
Tpeky' he lives there" - Kansas
City Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Seven Runs in First.

New York, June S.--POor pitching
by BaGby and Gould in the first in
ming enabled New York to defeat
Cleveland here today, to 4. The
locals scored all their runs in the first
inning on six bases on balls, three
singles and a muff by Wambsganss.
Thirteen men went to bat. Caldwell
did not allow a hit until the seventh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Cobb's Circuit Drive HELPS
to Put Red Sox in Sec
ond Place.
Standing Of the Clubs.
White Sox Pound Ball,

Washington. June S.-Chicago ham
mered both shaw and Ayers today and
easily defeated Washington. IL to 4.
Benz was hit hard but with big lead
the result never was in danger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
MINERS RALLY AND
WIN IN THE NINTH
Butte Wins Smuggling Match
From Tacoma Tigers.
Standing Of the Clubs.
rack Meet at Butte.

Suite. June S.-Butte won a hard
iought battle from Tacoma. IL to TO-
IN the ninth inning today. Errors be-
nina Hydorn gave Tacoma a much
Fargef score than the Tigers were en-
titled to.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Pirates Finish Stronu,

Pittsburgh. June S.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn today, to 4, the home
team rallying in the seventh and eighth
innings after the score was to 0
In favor of the visitors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing of the Clubs.

Kansas City, .; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, s; Toledo, /.
Milwaukee. O; Louisville, ?.
st. Paul. /; Indianapolis, 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Browns Win on Walks,

Philadelphia June S.--Wildness by
Philadelphia pitchers were respon-
siblc for st. Louis easy victory here
today, II to >. Myers, who took Sell
holds place in the eighth inning,
pitched to eight batsmen and gave six
bases on balls. five of these men scor-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

Marquard, Dell, Coombs and Meyers;
Cooper, Miller and c. Wagner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

James. Jones, Roland and Stanagc:
leonard Baker, Pennock and Thomas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Eiectrics Play Poorly.

Great Falls, June S.-Bad nitch;no
ana worse fielding in the second in
n'hs gave vancouver the game, . to 4.
Acos'a pitched rings around Jim Clark.
whose support was miserable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Four Straight for Cards.

st. Louis, June S.-St. Louis coupled
base hits with bases on balls and err
rors in the first. fifth and eighth in
nings today and easily defeated Bos-
ton. o to l. 1t was the locals fourth
straight victory over Boston. A great
one handed stop by Miller with the
bases filled in the sixth checked a
BOSTON rl llv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09
Two Giants Canned.

Cincinnati, June S.-Cincinnati made
it three out of four in the series with
New York by winning today, to !.
Fletcher and McGraW, were ordered
off the field for disputing decisions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

Baghy, Gould, Klepfer and ONeill,
Billings: Caldwell and Walters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

Anderson and Rariden; Mitchell and
Wingo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-09

spokane Seattle, postponed; rain.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

c. E. Allen made trip to Mis-
soula Wednesday.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
CEHLERT BUILDING
new RESIDENCE

II. nj. Gehlert has under course of
construction on his lot which ad-
joins Spring creek on Fourth street.
a six room bungalow which when
completed will be one of the finest
residences in Roman. The house is
26x4S, with a cement basement
2Ox26, concrete foundation, large
porch at the front and also one at
the rear, cottage windows, pantry,
bathroom and closets. A unique fea-
ture will be the four foot extension
of the roof over the side walls. The
Interior will be finished with the
best of material, walls plastered and
tinted and a heating plant installed.
Rosegg & Bakken are the con-
tractors in charge. Mr.. Gehlert will
also erect a garage and other out
buildings as soon as possible, the
same to be in keeping with his fine
new home. That Mr.. Gehlert's faith
in the future of our town is un-
bounded is evidenced by this addi-
tional investment.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
MOTOR SPEEDERS
WARNED Of Law

Warming has been issued by County
Attorney Fred Angevine that prose-
cutions will follow all reckless driv-
ing on the highways of Missoula
county outside of city limits. Many
reports which have come to his office
because of the high speed at which
many persons drive their machines
on narrow highways have resulted
in this decision.
There have been many CON-
plants regarding speeding on the
country roads," said Mr.. Angevine,
"and we have taken action with
view to prosecuting any offenders
In the future. The complaints have
been especially numerous regarding
traffic on the highway between Lolo
and Lolo Hot Springs. AS a result
there has been deputy sheriff
placed on the road there to patrol
and report any violations that may
occur.
while the law cannot BE specific
on account of the various kinds and
conditions Of the county, 1t il
which have been reported here. It
broad enough to cover the cases
is up to the motorists to take care
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
ROMAN, MIssOULA COUNTY, MONTANA, JULY 1917
|. 0. 0. F. INSTALL OFFICERS

Tuesday night the following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing
term: Vern Nadrau, noble grand;
Earl Hughes, vice grand; ]. B. Bear.
past grand; Onis Smith, treasurer;
D. D. Hull. secretary; Fred Hend-
ricks. warden; Lloyd Wallace. con-
ductor; ~. l.. Mcconnell. chaplain.
j. T. Warner. r. S. to N. G.; Roy
Farnham. l.. S. to N. G.; Caska Allen,
r S. s.; G. r. Sewell. L.. s. S.;
Grover Richardson, r. S. to v. G.;
Ernest Landquist, inside guardian;
Cash Coulter. outside guardian.
After the installation ceremonies the
second degree was conferred upon
A. M. Sterling, Chas. Dorset and c.
B. Blanchard. the Poison team hav-
ing the work in hand. After the
business session and the ceremonies
a lunch was served and all went
home feeling that they had spent
a most enjoyable evening.
The Roman lodge now has a mem
bership in the neighborhood Of 65
and is growing steadily. They have
fine set of officers and good
bunch of fellows as members.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
C. w. WiLMERT A BENEDICT

G. w. Wilmert of Roman and Miss
Ida Terrell of Birmingham, Alabama,
were married in Missoula We'd
nesday in the office of the Justice
of the Peace, and returned to Roman
Thursday where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Wilmert,
who is the proprietor of the Roman
Meat Market, became acquainted
with the bride two years ago when
he was in the south and the acquain-
tance resulted in their marriage in
Missoula. The Roman friends of Mr..
Wilmert extend congratulations
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
NEW HOTEL FOR SON

Contract has been let to the Ma
tional Engineering Construction Co.
of Butte, for the erection of hotel
50x140 feet, three stories high. There
will be a full basement in which will
be located barber shop, billiard hall,
kitchen and cold storage, fifty or
more guest rooms with baths in con-
nection. Every room will be lighted
and ventilated, and modern heating
plant installed for winter use. The
house will be known as the Hotel
Pend dOrielle and the owners are
the Pend dOrielle Building Co, an
organization of twelve local men.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
ROMAN NAY HAVE
CHEESE FACTORY

II. G. Butler of the Mlssoula
Creamery Co.. was In Roman Saturday
on his return home after spending
several days In this neighborhood In
terviewing farmers with regard to
establishing a cheese factory here.
Mr.. Butler stated that he met with
much encouragement and was agree
ably surprised at the amount Of
milk that can be secured. II from
400 to 400 gallons OF milk can be
had daily within radius OF from
six to ten miles of Roman there is
probability that his company will
at once put In a factory. In the
manufacture of cheese whole milk
is used and the farmer will realize
about cents per pound more for
the butter fat than when it is sep
arated, and the factory car will call
each morning for the milk, saving
the expense of delivering it to mar
ket. The main question however. is
to secure the quantity of milk re-
quired and in view of the prolonged
drouth which the valley has been
subjected to, if each and every
farmer would direct more attention to
few dairy cows for this purpose to
repenish his bank account when
the crop fails, he would soon find
1T paying proposition, and he would
depend less upon his wheat crop.
We suggest that the Commercial club
take this matter up with the Mis-.
soula Creamery Co. and lend every
possible assistance in interestin
the farmers in helping to establish
the factory here.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
THIRD DEFEAT FOR cAMAs

Last Sunday the Camas ball team
journeyed to Roman accompanied by
a delegation of loyal rooters and for
the third time this season crossed
bats with the fast Roman team. And
for the third time they met defeat.
the score standing to4 at the end
of the game.
This was by far the best game OF
the season and the Roman boys are
playing ball that Is worth going to
see. and It Is a source of disappoint-
ment to the managers that the At
tendance Is not larger. he sure and
60 to the game next Sunday be-
tween Roman and Dixon.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
s1Asso GETS 30 YEARS

Antoine Stasso. 40 years old. who
was ON trial for the murder Of Paul
Andrew. another Indian, at Poison
on May 17,1817. was tried In the
United States court at Helena on
July II and a verdict Of second de-
gree murder returned by the jury in
less than an hour.
Stasso was formerly member of
the Flathead Indian police force.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

to Roman have proved not only self
supporting. but revenue producers.
Already the officials Of the Northern
Pacific railroad have expressed a
desire to enter into contract with
the city for water supply for loco
motives and station service and have
indicated a willingness to lay their
own pipe lines to connect with the
city mains. should this be necessary
or desirable. Cooperation from this
source may be anticipated to the ex-
tent of a contract by the provisions
of which the company would in
stall pipe line of sufficient capacity
to carry water to inter-lying addir
tions which could be tapped where
and wherever necessary. Under
such an arrangement the city could
at any time take over the line by
purchase of the equipment on sat
isfactory basis.
The city council will meet with
representatives of the Northern Ida
ho & Montana Power Co. and execute
an agreement for lighting and
power system in the very near future.
w. B. Mcdonald. manager Of this
company. states that the construction
of line from Poison to Roman will
necessitate the expenditure OF $3.-
900 per mile and that an additional
investment Of from ten to twelve
thousand dollars will be required to
wire the city Of Roman and install
equipment. Actual work on this
project may be likewise expected rs
| soon as proper agreements can be
drawn and approved.
No less important is the action
taken BY the council at the last meet
ing when by ordinance special
Improvement district No. was Gre
ated. This ordinance provides fol
concrete curbing. grading and mac
ademiz@ng the streets : and the in
stallation Of electroilers and conduits
throughout the business section
This work has been estimated not
to exceed $11.500, and Engineer ia
queth is at work upon plans and
specifications for this projected inn
provement now, which will be COM
plete and ready for submission tc
the council next week. AS soon as
the plans have been considered and
approved bids will be advertised for
the work and a contract let.
The municipal improvements thus
far authorized and provided for will
occasion the expenditure of some
forty thousand dollars in the mex,
few months. While some OF the ma.
terjal must necessarily be shipped
in, much of it may be procured local
ly, and there will be considerable
work for men and teams in an(
around Roman.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

E. L. Mcconnell reports the dis
covery on his million Dollar Ranch"
of a substance that seems to possess
the curative qualities Of Denver
Mud. He has sent samples of the
same to the University at Missoula
and several other places for chem
ical analysis.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
GERMAN CHANCELLOR RESIGNS

DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. the
German imperial chancellor, and
four members of the cabinet have re-
signed. DR.. George Michaelis, prus-
sian under secretary of finance and
rood commissioner, has been appoint
ed to succeed Dr. Won Bethmann-
HollWeg. The German newspapers
comment in an mplmentary
manner on his treatment of relations
with America and he has been ac-
cused openly OF having played a
double game at Washington, making
war inevitable. Before any declar-
alton of policy has been made by the
new chancellor, the reishctag revolt
against existing conditions appears
to be going on unchecked. 1t is said
that the majority in favor of a dec
laratlon OF peace terms will present
that declaration on the day he is
scheduled to speak and will demand
that he accept same before they
will agree to cooperate with him.
The crisis at the capital has had
no effect on military affairs at the
front. The Russian armies are con-
tinuing their vigorous offensive in
Eastern Galacia and have made fur
ther advances.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
BOND ISSUE FOR LIGHTS
AND WATER CARRIES

| AS result of the vote at the
special election held in Roman last
Monday. an embonding issue of $16,-
900 has been authorized for the pur-
pose Of installing water system and
the granting of franchise to Walter
H. Griffin of kalispell. to furnish
electricity for the purpose of light
ing, heat and power for the town
was authorized.
Public approval of both projects
was practically unanimous, but four
dissenting votes being registered in
the entire town. one only in the more
populous ward. number three; three
in ward No. 2, while ward No. 1 re-
corded a unanimous ballot in favor
of both lights and water.
In the line of the projected water
system at the last session of the
/ town council, G.. Jaqueth of Kalis-
pell was employed as city engineer
to prepare plans and specifications
for pumping plant and adequate
distributing system. and 1t Is ex-
pected that these plans will be COM
pleted and submitted to the council
for consideration at its next regular
meeting. Advertisement for the sale
of the water bonds will be inserted
at once in the local paper and In a
New York publication as we'll. and
upon the expiration Of thirty days
when the bonds have been sold and
plans for satisfactory plant ap-
proved. bids for the proposed work
win be called for by advertisement
and a contract let. It will probably
be eight weeks before actual work
on the water system can be lniti-
ated.
The system and plant contemplated
will provide an adequate supply OF
water. both for Are protection and
domestic use. for a town Of fifteen
hundred inhabitants. To what extent
the TeSlOenCe pUEtlOHo VI tAC NAsy
will receive water service under con-
struction possible with the avail
able funds, cannot be stated at this
time, but it is certain that the en-
tire business section of the town
with considerable of the residence
district adjoining will be embraced
in the first unit of construction. In
all probability a satisfactory ar
rangement can be consummated
whereby the pumping will be done by
electric power, in which event the
cost of pumping machinery may be
obviated to a considerable extent.
Extensions of the water service to
outlying additions will be made as
construction and residence therein
warrant and are problems for future
consideration which are capable OF
ready solution. Municipality owned
plants in towns situated similarly
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

Miss Ethel Swarstad arrived in
Roman last Saturday from North
Dakota and will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. I. M. Brand
jord. Miss Swarstad has many
friends here who will welcome her
return.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that on
and after July 25, 1917, Ordinance
No. 8, in relation to stock running
at large in Roman, will be strictly
enforced
Any stock found running at large
on and after said date at any hour
of the day or night will be liable
to be empounded.
This applies to all stock, whether
branded or not.
Dated July 19. 1917.
J. r. WARNER,
4. NJ. STERLING,
A. SUTHERLAND.
Street and Alley Committee.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

Pail, James Frank.
Moro, Tom.
Salisbury, George Winfield.
Hardman, Victor.
Nash. Elroy.
Spencer. Harry.
Johnson. Robert Theodore.
Nitz, George.
Scapin, Mario.
Fif1eld, Jesse.
kvale, Ora.
Lindsay, John Luther.
Coker, George Arthur.
Hughes, Fred Anthony.
Davis Norman Edgar.
Reilley, Sidney.
Gerkin, Delbert Benton.
Smith, John Robert.
Hamann, Frederick.
Mcdonald, Ward A.
Benson, Earl Richard.
Sample, William Jacob.
Bouchard, John.
Pagnossin, Erminio A.
Matt, Isadore.
Stevens, Raymond Edward.
Waterman. Jasper.
Sanders, Ray.
Whitney, Ward Bertram.
Nadrau. Jules Vern.
Sund. Andrew.
Fifield, Frank.
Johnson. George Charles.
Ball. Oliver.
Barnes. Guy L.
Roeder. Albert Charles.
Aslntire, Oliver v.
Hanson. Peter Emil.
Aylesworth. Cecil Edgar.
White, Joseph (colored).
Krebs, Charles Henry.
Simmons. Frederick F..
Franks. Calvin.
Franks, James.
Stackhouse, Jesse A.
y Riley. Arthur. 4- >,.a.....
Snider, Jonas r. ~-'
Townsend. Harry Lloyd.
HAlling. Harvey Clarence.
Wright. James e.
Fleisher. Henry F.
Beller. Sam.
Davis, Ambrose Ira.
Menager, Frank Gustave.
Lowell, Guy.
Lowell, Roy.
Fisher, Walter Wallace.
Normandeau, George v.
Whitesitt, Louis Taylor.
Willembrock, Arthur.
Rathbone, John David.
Hughes, Earl Franklin.
Davis. Chester Lester.
Bouchard, Luke Fred.
Bishop. Leon Charles.
Trausch, Alfred Sharles.
Collins. George Childs.
1achambre, Paul Joseph.
Mcleod, Angus George.
Lucas, James Paul.
Toughill, Hugh.
Egan, William Martin.
Rathbone, Justus H.
Matti, Godfrey Barnhart.
Mosher, William.
Keller, Jesse II.
Kouphal, Stephen.
Wilson. Howard Anthony.
Highsted, Charles. z.
Garvin, William Howard.
Walker, Frank Harold.
McGrew, Arthur Byron.
Pronovost, Joseph.
Holloway, Ross r.
Larson, Louis.
Vert, Perry William.
Bouchard, Arthur Aurare.
Beach, Charles C.
Powell, Clarence William.
Glandon, George Francis.
King, Fred.
Ruhl, Oral.
Billings, Callie Lyle.
Todd, Harry Emmet.
Rouillier, John.
Wagner. Fred Don.
Taylor, Milton Marvin.
Ingraham, Charles.
Ross( Percy M.
Morris, Davis Henry.
Fred. Hillsbury, Ore
ST. IGNAT1US
Armour. David.
Schmidt, Albert.
Stone, Oscar Maurice.
Speer, Alex Middleton.
kimball, Charles Jerry.
Deschamps, Marion.
MIccOIT,A
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
GOOD BALL GAME SUNDAY

The ball game between Dixon and
Roman scheduled for Sunday on the
home grounds promises to be the
best played this season and all are
urgently requested to turn out and
root for the home team, as we un
derstand Dixon has imported fast
battery from Missoula and are COM
ing with the intention of cleaning
our team. Turn out Sunday and
root and give them the laugh; it will
be worth the price of admission.
&SSSsSsSSSSs SsSSSSSSeSSseS
1873 Callahan, Luther, Pleasant
City, Ohio.
2004 Pippinburg, Martin Benjamin,
Gillett, Wisconsin.
| 1049R Hettick, Walter James,
Malta, Montana.
2300 Smith, Arthur Newton,
Down ing, Missouri.
587 Decker. Elbert L., Poison
Montana.
2237 Selleck, Glen W., Stevens
Vile, Montana.
1852 Juhl, August Julius, Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
1892 Murphy, Golden, Baltimare,
Maryland.
! 2279 Simonis, Walter Henry, Pol
son, Montana.
$50 Hanson, Edwin Ebert De-
troit, Mimi.
592 Delaney, Melvin Rayfield,
Webster, S. d.
278 Brain, William Adam. Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
SELECT|VE DRAFT
BEGINS MONDAY

DlUIJVU MUUU0J
Drawing OF lots for the selective
draft to determine what men are to
be called to colors in the first draft
army will begin Monday. July %.
acsording to reports. If you are
registered it is incumbent upon you
TO take the following steps for your
self in connection with this draft.
Find out where the headquarters OF
the exemption board is located.
Find out what your new number
FIND out as soon as the drawing
takes place in Washington whether
yoar number was drawn.
Find out where to present your
SELF if your number was drawn, lrre-
apective of whether you receive no
tice by mail or not.
Present yourself on the date specl-
fed to the local board. no matter
whether you think you are physically
TT or not.
II you are going to claim exemp-
rjoo, make your preparations early.
because your claim must be filed with
the local board within seven days
after you are called.
And remember. it is up to you.
You are not exempt. no matter who
.nr what vol, are. until after you have
been examined.
You cannot be exempted or dis
charged until you have demanded ex-
ernption and discharge.
You are not exempted automat-
icslly because you are married, or be-
cause Of your occupation.
You may suddenly find yourself
ordered to training camp or brand
Cd as a deserter unless you see to 1t
that YOU comply with all these legal
requirements.
Following is list Of those who
REGISTERED in Roman and also the |
red ink number Of each man.
These are the. numbers that will be
used I'M making the drawing and
the Pioneer will publish a list OF
the numbers drawn drafting those
who registered here. as soon as pos
sso1e after the drawing.
NO NAME ADDRESS
c,41 Roder. Frank Roman
1917 Luskie, George
40 Allego Fred James
34o Burland, John Gilbert.
G.o bingham. Earl Franklin.
1888 Hull, Tracy Dennison.
222 Berry, Clarence Jesse.
139 Bakken, Harold.
47l Conway, Walter Lincoln.
209s Resner, Roy John.
1D30 Pratt Ray.
2H14 Pokomy, Joseph.
1906 Resner, Carl Bernard.
1851 1ngraham, Beal
4G2 Carper, Harry Homer.
1882 Hull, Phillip Douglas.
1908 Hastings. Maurice Bernard.
1889 Pablo, Alexander.
s42 Garner, Charley Mansfield.
1919 Nichols, Otto Leslie.
S2S Fuller. Herman.
1882 Mangold, Roy.
3o5 Covalt, Geniah W.
$500 Winslow, Theodore Warren.
015 Gordon, Carey H.
1J42 Kuester, August.
SOC Cox, Albert Morris.
25aS Tyler, Fred Barton.
1896 Lien, Peter.
12S Bailey, Wilbur H.
tt89 MunsOn, Gust.
2743 Zetterlund, Einar.
97o Handlin, Hugh
2At7 Sund, Victor.
1856 Old, George.
= 1J6 Irish, Orphia Carlyle.
22S6 Sivigny, Homer.
972 Hanelt William.
1916 Smith, William Harrison.
1860 Peone. Alvin.
341 Gariepy, Frederick J.
o121 Roark, Rommie Cranston.
.231S Snider, George Nelson.
932 Gugalla, John.
I77 Bradley, Elliott Randolph.
/ 049 Hettick, Ed.
t10 Bachman, George w.
2O1 Bell, Julian Benjamin.
2125 Roberts, Henry J.
400 Houle, Frederick.
21C7 Rouillier, Joseph Omer.
326 Buchanan, Ralph Harden.
1917 Behrens, John Franklin.