davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

dentGlis, zydas, dabar pa
prastas kareivis rrlsu a1mi-
jOjc. Gen. Parskis daznai !
il kreipdavosi militariniais
rcikalais. Bet daznai kOmcn-
dantui budavO atsakOma,
kad ''sovieto" igaliotinis
csas labai uzimtas, tatai ko-
mendantas i il turis kreip-
ties ta IL ta valanda.
KOmcndantui, gen. Pars-
kiui, todel kartais prisicida-
vo laukti pusdieni az dar H.
giau, kol gaudavo proga pa
simatyti SUI "sovieto" iga-
li0tiniu.
Dabar Rygoje ramu. Ry-
Cos frontc rusai turi apie
100000 kareiviu. Prizes mie-
stO pa6mima rusai labai stip
riai ten buvo apsitaise. Vo-
kieciai prize ju negalejo pli-
elti nei nuO sauSzemio, nei
nuO vandenS.
Tuomet vokieciai pasinau-
dojO savo gudrumu. Jie Ii
noJo, kad neperejus Daugu-
vos nebus galima paimti
RygOs. Parankiausia victa
pereiti per Dauguva pasiro-
de Uxkull apylinkese. Bet
ten rusai tur6jo stiplias po-
zlciJas ir daug kariuomen6s.
Vokie6iai tatai pasiruose
pradeJo neva general prizes
Ryga sturma nuo Mintaujos
SonO. Kuomet 1usams tam
Some pasidare karsta, j. ten
Jic per1nete daugeli kaliuo-
menes ir is Uxkull pozici,iu.
VOkieciai to tik ir lauke.
Visu smarkumu puolesi
pl1es pusiau aptuStintas
Uxkull pozicijas. Sitas su-
truSkinO, skersai Daugrlva
pratiese tlis pontoninius til
tus IL iris koliumnos vokic-
ciQ perejo upe. Prizes tas vo-
kieciu koliumnas tuojaus
pasipsta is Rygos rusu at
sarga. Bet jau buvo perv6lu.
Po Sito rusu armija eme
begti is Rygos. Jinai pasi-
leidO vieSkeliu ant Pskovo
Vokieciu sunkioji artilerija
atidare ugni j uzsikimSusi
rusu kareiviais vieSkeli.
Apie 100000 rusu uzmuSta
ir suzeista. PavieSkeliu pas
kui atrasta k1uvos karciviu
lavonu IL uzmuStu arkliu.
Lavonai buvo susimaiSe SUI
visokiais padargais, su ka-
res medziaga. Daugehs ka-
reiviu issislapstG artimuose
miSkuosc. Paskui lie pasi-
dave vOkieciams.
Prizes RygOs puolima tam
frOntc veik6 10000 vokie-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

- Londonas, rugs. 20. -
Praeita savaite Anglia ka-
res laukuose neteko 27,164
oficie1iu ir kareiviu uzmus-
tais, suzeistais ir nelaisven
paimtais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
hRGFMTIM ",,ss|;;7;*=:':::nrnAIlKIA s; 4
SANT|K|US SU VOK|E ET|JA
vokieCiai neisia ant Petrogrado
PLATESNES zINIoS APE RYGoS PUoLIMA
VOKIEcIAI NENORI Ell
TT ANT PETROGRADO.
Daug rusu zuvo uzimant
vokieciams Ryga.

Berne, Sveicarija, rugs.
20. - Cia atkeliavo vienas
neutraleS Sales Oficieris.
kurs buvo Rygos fronte,
kuomet vOkieciai pa6me mi
meta miesta.
Jis pasakoja, kad, jo nuo-
none, vokieciai paeme Ry-
ga is ten nesibriausia ant
Petrogrado. Rygos apylin-
kese jie apsikasia, sustip-
rinsia savo pozicijas ir ten
isbusia ligi kares pabaigos.
Sake, vokicciams nesama
sunku eiti ant Petrogrado,
turint plieSais save sude-
mOralizuota rusu armija.
Bet generals vokieciu Sta
bas nenOris tue tikslu pa
svesti savo kareiviu ir elk
voti energija. Vokieciams
rztenka to, ka jie jau yra
igije. Jic sake, kad rusai ga
lutinai ten susmuksia ir be
vokieciu briovimosi. Tai
kan dar imties ncrcikalingO
darbO.
Tasai oficieris is pacill
lusu vcrsmil suzinojes
daug indomybiu apic 1usrl
a1miju demoralizacija. Jam
tcko kalbeti su kaikuriais
RygOs gyventojais po vokie-
Giu in6jimo tan miestan.
Patirta, kad rusu a1mijo-
Sc. negyvuoja kar6s disci-
pima. kareiviai savO oficie-
riams ir generolams skaldo
zandus, kuomct Site "sOvie-
to" (kareiviu IL darbininku
atstOvu tarybos) reikalau.ja
pabausti arba patraukti at
sakomyb6n nepaklusnius
karcivius.
Kick suzinOta, rusu armi-
JOS nera paruOStuOs kares
vedimui ziemos metu. Bet
vargiai jos bus kick-nors
sutvarkytos il kuomct We
liaus.
. Pabaltijos provincijosc
latviai reikalauja autonomi-
JOS. I'll vOk1ecial svajOja,
kad Pabaltijos visas kraStas
busias prijungtas prize Vo-
kietijos.
Daugelis 1usu gyvcntoju
reikalauja taikos nuo to lai-
ko, kuomet armijosc apsi-
'reiSk6 betvarke.
Pirm vokieciq uzemimo
Rygos komendantu buvo
gen. Parskis. Jis nieko ne
galejO veikti be "sovieto"
leidimo IL patalimo. Visuo-
Sc militariniuOse klausimuo-
Sc jis buvo priverstas pir-
miaus kreipties "sovietan. y
Rygos "sovieto" igalioti-
niu militariniuose reikaluo-
sc buvo vienas teisiu stu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

Chicagoje ir apylinkese
platinasi vaiku paralyziaus
epidemija. Puse susirgusiu
vaiku mirSta. Pastarsmis
kcturiomis dienomis 90 val
ku mire.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
TAIFUNE zUVO 600
zMONIQ.

Annoy, Kinija, rugs. 20.
- Sita uostini miesta ana
diena pakliud6 baisus taifri-
mas (vesulos rusis). 600 XII
nu uzmusta. Simtai suzeis-
ia. UOste didesn6 dalis laivll
sunaikinta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

Chicagon atgabenta dau-
gels kliauSiu (g1usiu).
Anot angliSku laikrasciu
praneSimo, kriauSes labai
pigios. Patariama jas todel
valgyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
AREsTAVO RUSUS
JURININKUS.

Petrogradas, rugs. 20. -
kerenskio isakymu suareS-
tuota kares laivo "Petropa-
vlovsk" visi jurininkai, ku-
RE zud6 savo oficierius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
RUMUNAI PAEME AUG
sTUMAS NUO vO-
KIEc1Q. ,...1

Petrogradas, rugs. 20. =
Rumunai atakavo IL pa6ma
augstumas SUI yokieCiu-aus-
trV pozicijomis pietuosc nuo
Grozechti, Moldavijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

- Philadelphia, Pa, rugs.
20. Vakar cia ivyko miesti-
Mai 1inkimai. stole wardo-
je iStiko riauses. Vicnas pO-
licmonas pasautas. 80
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

= Tokyo, rugs. 20.-Gau-
ta kinia, kad Kinija pasiu-
sianti 10000 savo kaIiuomc-
mes i Prancuzija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
Independence, low

independence, Iowa,
rugs. 20. - Lloyd O'Bryen,
30 m., kad pasiliuosuoti nuo
kareiviavimo pakiso vienq
koja po begancio traukinio
ratais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

- Christiania, rugs. 90
Vokieciai nuskandino du
Norvegijos garlaiviu: "Fac-
to" ir Thomas Krag."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20

- Seattle, Wash, rugs.
20. - Namu tarnaites susi-
orga1izavo union.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-20
Kingston,
Jamaica,

rugs. 20. - Victos tabOkOs
fi1moje sustreikavo cigarQ
di1b6jai.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
RUSSIAN OUTLOOK
PROMISING.

Information is at last coming out
from Petrograd regarding the rev.
olution and the present internal con-
dition of Russia. Every bit of it adds
to the worlds growing faith in dem
ocracy. Things are moving slowly
in Russia, but surely in the direction
of victory.
The very fact that events come
slowly even in such a great national
crisis as Russia is passing thru lends
evidence of stability and normality.
The Slav Is slow, but he is not likely
to throw away his future in some
moment of consuming enthusiasm.
From all indications the duma and
the council of workmen's and SOL
dier's delegates, led by able states
men, are plodding along to accom-
plish the best ends of our allied
cause in Europe.
The revolution made hardly a stir,
SC ready were the people for self
government. Every community had
its council of executives ready. The
principal changes were at the top of
the. national system. The bureau
Gratis were scraped off as flies from
the crest of the cake.
The war found America in some
what the same characteristic cir
cumstances, and we moved slowly in
our preparations, but nom the less
surely. Lack of any startling news
from Russia just 10Y Is a good sign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
COMIC OPERA FOR CHAUTAUQUA

The Boston Light Opera company
under the personal direction OF
George v. G. Lord, the eminent art
and dramatic critic of the Hub, will
produce the famous Planquette come
dy, Chimes of Normandie," at Chau-
tauqua.
Chautauquans have heretofore en-
joyed excerpts, arias and condensa-
lions Of operas at the hands of COM
petent but small companies. Patrons
are now to hear n of the words
most popular comic operas, 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandie," exactly as
produced for 400 nights at the Folies'
Dramatiques theater, Paris, and later
for a similar4run in New York.
The cast of characters is complete
I-twenty-four people in all, and the
company carries its own orchestra.
Costume and scenery investure of the
production is complete in every de-
tail. Costumes are by Wolf Fording
of Boston; scenery was done by
Martz, the Hubs leading scenic art
list.
The lyrical supremacy of "The
Chimes of Normandie" has immortal
lied Planquette, and he is known to
thousands who have never heard the
comedy by such gems as the follow
ing: Silent Heroes" Gust Look at
This" "Cold Sweat Is on My Brow"
THAT Night I'll Meier Forget" and
the famous BELL Chorus"
The singers and comedians of '"The
Chimes of Normandie" company are
~ @1~AtIv~~ 1-aI--
reason of the fact that the Chautau-
qua season is the dull season for op-
era in the cities and selection Is made
from the leading light opera compa-
MES of the country.
The comedy situations In 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandie are excruciat-
ingly funny, and tumble one upon the
other in battling rapidity. The deli
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
JRNING TO
IMITIVE.

re and more we see women en-
industrial ranks. In the Eu-
n countries they have taken UP
lines of civic service entirely.
omen of Paris Recently took ov-
letter carrying service for the
In England women drive cabs
.xis and even street cars.
ong all fighting tribes of peo-
e women have to do more or
the community work because
IN need all their time for train
d fighting. There are so many
ow g ngaged in war and war
atoms that in some measure we
CHI the old customs again. 1t
eat boost for the equal stand
e heard so much about before
r. 1t is a fine thing, morrow
the women themselves. 1t
freedom from many petty re-
4, a chance for personal eff
and the saving grace of res
ity.
aps the world has been wan
a little from the direct lines
srsal advancement. This war
away with a lot of frippery,
trumpery and idolatry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
NOTICE.

l have in my possession at the city
stray pound at Blackfoot, Idaho, the
following described animals: One
white mare and colt branded x on
right thigh and quarter circle T on
left thigh; / buckskin pony branded
double-T on right thigh; / sorrel two
year-old mare branded CT on left
thigh and / sorrel yearling branded
CT on left thigh; 1 brown three-year-
old mare branded bar-O on left shout
der. Owner, may have said animals
by paying all damages or they will be
sold at public auction at the Hess
feed yard, city pound.
FRANK PAYNE,
adv46 h-tfmt) Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
WAR TAX BILL is
READY FOR CONGRESS
Tribute Levied Upon Consumers OF
Sugar, Tea Coffee and
Cocoa.

Washington.-With further trim
ming of the 1900, 000,0 600 var tax
bill the senate finance committees re-
vision work reached the stage of de-
tailed drafting with completion of a
measure aggregating about $780,
900, next Wednesday or Thursday
in prospect.
Several new sources of revenue
were drawn upon, other house taxes
were reduced and further substitu-
tions adopted. The principal changes
affecting the general public included:
A new tax on parcel post packages
of 1 cent on each 25 cents or fraction
paid by shippers and adoption of the
same rate for express packages as a
substitute for the house levy of 6 per
cent upon express transportation. The
shipper would pay the tax.
Reduction by one-half, or to 5 per
cent of taxes on amounts paid for
land or water transportation, includ-
ing charges for berths or parlor car
chairs, entailing a loss of revenue of
$35, 900.
Adoption of excise or consumption
taxes, payable eventually by the con-
sumner, of " cent a pound on sugar,
2 cents on coffee, s cents on tea and
8 cents ON cocoa.
Repeal of the existing law levying a
12k per cent tax on war munitions,
now bringing in $25, 100000 revenue,
because of the substitute plan for
increasing manufacturers excess
profits taxes.
With these and several minor
changes, Chairman Simmons said the
bill now virtually is ready for tech
nical redrafting, to put in proper
form the revisions agreed to and al
ready announced. Treasury depart
ment suggestions to this end and in
dividual amendments of various sem
ators will be considered tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

steal assistance of the great and indie
pendent republic of Liberia, but was
1t not significant, and is 1t not a
warning, that within forty-eight
hours after that republic had declared
war on the German empire the single
diplomatic and official representative
Of that country, the consul at Balti-
more, should have come over and
asked for his part of the loan? Think
of the demands Of Haiti and Santo
Domingo, and all other pickaninny
republics! Can we afford more al
lies?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
OPTIMISM AND
4 WAR.

BY reading a number of newspapers
nd magazines 1t is possible to be
ersuaded effectively from one ex-
RENE of despair to the other extreme
4 optimism between the dawn and
usk of every day that passes. Mean
lille, public opinion takes a settled
purse up or down scale as events
arrant from week to week.
These editorial movements go in
aves. A month ago it was all econ
my, and when 1t became clear what
sstrictions on business would follow
ne papers opened up with steadying
lmonitions urging the people not to
et panicky. The truth Of it is that
litors never know just how strong
influence they can throw into a
sovement. 1t Is a good thing they
He.plentiful and represent widely va
BUS attitudes, for If they all cried
&c for one certain need or reform
q results might be alarming.
This country can stand a great deal
economy and then not suffer want.
Il II that saving be carried into the
Ultimate business field everybody's
come will be endangered. 1t is the
stematic conduct of business that
lay makes America a power in the
rid.
Many well posted business men adj
ate an even greater investment in
things that mean progress than
normal times. Devices that save
or, foods that nourish. anything
t promotes health, the time-saving
omobile, and speed-making roads,
are more necessary to our well
than ordinarily. This war will
in to hurt us nationally when it
ers our standard of living. 1t is
a luxury even to buy the first
IS current magazines in order to
informed of what is doing in the
"a during its fastest history-mak-
epoch.
hose who have been wasteful have
been boastful. We know who
are according to how near neigh
we are to them. Waste for show
ready %curtailed, because it is no
er popular to have too much of
hing the world needs. The pet
'asters, to whose ranks most of
9ally belong, r quite sobered.
doubtful II any normal man is
to burn up more coal than COM
demands, for instance, when he
at all insured against going on
rations next winter.
for war, this country has plenty
flling manhood, plenty of bust
stability and plenty of time to
the kaiser's downfall morally
in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL.

Miss Vera Bentley, who graduated
from the high school this year, left
for Boise Friday, to take a business
course at Links business college.
While in Boise she will make her
home with Harvey Alfred, director of
the states farm market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
RED CROSS

There will be held the regular Red
Cross meeting at the V. I. S. rooms on
Tuesday, June 5, at $3.50 o'clock. En-
%couraging reports from outlying pre-
cincts have come in and much import
ant business Will be decided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
ANY
ES.

sentative Slayden thinks we
ig thrust into extravaganza
rowing number of our allies.
h as Uncle Sam is acting as
treasurer Of the allied cause
den is worried by the impe-
nature Of the new members.
eonomy speech to the house
he said:
we are confronted with an
niger. We are getting too
les. I tremble when l pick
orning paper lest I may find
tie Carlo or San Marino or
has declared itself an al
Sc / know that within forty
RS a representative of that
mt will turn up at the state
ut and ask for a loan. OF
} are glad to have the ply
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
PRATT-M'MILLAN.

Another prominent young couple
married. Who next! Yes, Willard
Mcmillan and Miss Ethel Pratt were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Sunday, June 8, at $50 o'clock in the
evening. They are at home on Mr..
McMillan's ranch, about two and a
half miles north of town. Mrs. Nc
MILAN is from Presto and at m time
attended the Blackfoot high school.
Mr.. Mcmillan is a son of Mrs. d. W.
Mcmillan of this city. May Joy at
tend them in all walks of life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
FAIR GROUNDS

The board of directors of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair association
have directed the undersigned to ad-
vertise for bids for the sale of the
grounds and the buildings of said
corporation in B~lackfoot, Idaho. All
bids must be for the entire property,
real estate and buildings. Sealed
and directed to the secretary at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on or before July
5, 1917.
The directors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. H. STUFFLEBEAM,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
COUPLE WED.

Miss Helen Quill, who has been the
amiable and successful teacher at the
Wicks school for the past several
years, was married Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Catholic parsonage
to Harry McGonigale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Boyle were witnesses. Mr.. Nc
Gonigale is employed by Hyrum Allen
in the transfer business. They will
reside in Blackfoot, and the good
wishes of their many friends are
numerous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04
WILL ENFORCE RULE XXXV.
The Honorable Mayor and Village
Council, Blackfoot, Idaho.

Council, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Gentlemen am sending you sew
eral copies of rule XXX of the state
board of health relative to the main
tenance of privies and manure piles
and will ask that you them to
be posted in conspicuous places that
the citizens of your town may have
opportunity to know the require
ments of the board of health in these
matters.
This department does not want to
prosecute the citizens of your town
for maintaining public nuisances that
are or may become detrimental to
public health, but this rule xxx is
to be strictly enforced and inspectors
are instructed to take conditions as
they find them and file prosecution
where noncompliance Is observed.
May we have your cooperation in
the matter of distributing this notice
to your people that they may have
full knowledge and an opportunity
to meet the requirements of the pub
lie health measure and avoid the m
barrassment Of prosecution necessari-
ly following a non-observance of, this
notice? ~
Very truly yours,
J. X. WHITE,
State, Dairy Food and Sanitary
Inspector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

cious touches of pathos sweeten the
story turnout and add just the right
amount Of wholesomeness to the bub-
bling fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-04

NOTICE.
Idaho State Board of Health Foot
and Sanitary Division, Boise.
The following rule of the Idaho
state board of health was officially
adopted October Is, 1915:
RULE XXXV.
All privies, toilets and outhouses
used for depositing human excreta
must be made fly-proof and protect
ed, as follows:
l.. The roof shall be water tight.
2. The house shall be without
cracks through which flies may en-
ter.
8. The door shall fit closely and
be self-closing.
4. The openings on seats shall
have hinged coverings.
5. The vault, whether pit, box, or
tank, tub, pail OF other receptacle,
shall be securely protected against
flies.
6. All openings for ventilation,
etc., shall be screened with wire net
ting.
Every person, whether as owner,
LSuduC, 6LuplOyGT VI dScuC, uCAu6 AL
charge of any stable, barn or other
place where horses, mules, cows or
other livestock is kept, shall at all
times keep and maintain in or ada
cent to said stable, barn or other
place, a receptacle or box of suffici-
.nt dimensions to hold and contain
all manure from said livestock; said
or box shall be so con-
structed as to prevent any of the
contents filtering through the bot
or sideh and shall be covered
with fly-tight lid, which shall be kept
at all times, except when 1t is
necessary to deposit or remove the
manure from said receptacle or box.
The provisions Of this regulation
shall not apply to stables or places
rom which manure is removed each
LAY.
The state sanitary inspector, county
Ind local health officers will strictly
this regulation.
This ruling is a public health meas
Ire, and failure to comply with its
provision will result in prosecution.
J. K. WHITE,
State Sanitary Inspector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-27
AURORA BOREALIS
AT THE EXPOSITION
Beautiful and Unusual Feature at the
Florida State Fair
lSpecial to the Starr

Jacksonville, Dec. 27.-Through a
new and novel system of illumina-
tioh, the Florida State Fair and Ex-
position grounds will present an
Aurora Borealis appearance each
night of the great exposition which
will be held in Jacksonville from Feb.
26 to March 9,-1918, inclusive, and
those hundreds of thousands of visi-
tors who will pass under. the beauti-
full Italian Venetian archway into the
grounds will marvel at the wonderful
scenic effect bursting into view.
General Manager B. K. Hama
fourde, decided after several months
consideration of the lighting arrange
ments for the State Fair and Expo
sition, to adopt the tower light sys-
tenn, and as this proved such mag,
nifcent success at the Panama-Paci-
fi. Exposition, as well as at Dan
Diego, it was inaugurated for the
benefit of Floridians and their many
visitors. The lights will penetrate
ard illumine the utmost recesses OF
the fair grounds. Approaching the
state fair, at night the visitor viii
marvel at the playing rays, criss
crossing and blending until the effecf
will resemble a frosted-window pane
in the snow covered northland, th'
contrast with Florida's palms ant
tropical foliage being one Of extrem'
beauty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-27
LIST OF REGIsTRANTs
To Whom Questionnaires were Mail
ed December q, 1917

% Whom Questionnaires were Mail
ed December q, 1917
Frank Wright, Sparr.
James Robinson, York.
Walter Starke, Weirsdale.
Crawford Pasteur, Anthony.
Mitchell C. Roberts, Oak.
John S. Roddenberry, Irvine:
Joseph Gorment, Kendrick.
Alvistine Foster, Oak.
William Duckett Jr., Spar.
Jesse Evans, Ocala.
Thomas L. Hames, Belleview.
Walter Fl. Marsh, Ocala.
Robert L. Timmons, Summerfeld.
Walter M. Rogers, Martel.
Gordon Messer, Morriston.
Prince Davis, Ocala.
John Williams, Ocala.
Grover Jones, Ocala.
James r. Dixon, Ocala.
Allen M. Anderson, Williston.
Gardie A. Kinard, Fairfield.
Will McQuaig, Boston, Mass.
Barlow Walker, Burbank.
Green B. Thomas, Orange Lake.
James Alexander, Burbank.
Riles Strain, Elmwood.
Richard Burwick Long. Astor Park
Elijah Strickland, Bay Lake.
Gary Reddish, Sparr.
Will Edwards, Oak.
Ray Luffman, Sparr.
Arthur Gipson, Ocala.
Edd Galloway, Citra.
Willie Burton, Ocala.
John Pullins, Ocala.
Fred FL. L. Wrenger, Lowell.
VIM. FL. Cordrey, Lynne.
David Wright, Orange Springs.
Henry Simmons, Martel.
Riamlous L. Martin, Orange Lake.
Otis German, Santos, Fla.
Nathaniel Bagley, Sparr.
Clyde Atwood Emerson, Ocala.
Herman Dicks, Ocala.
Henry Jones, Ocala. =
Clarence Wormeck, Martin.
Hudson Counts, Ocala.
John Atkins, Sparr.
Fred K. Demetree, Ocala.
Harry Brown, Ocala.
Uless Golman, Santos.
Jordan Wiley, Romeo.
Lee Croskey, Ocala.
Julius Cooper, Belleview.
Percy H. Perkins, Ocala.
Clemon C. Fraser, Ocala.
John 0utley, Electra
Samuel j. Capers, Ocala.
Sam Lacone, Martin.
George Williams, Lacota.
Archie Fl. Still, Orange Springs.
Fred Sharp, Ocala.
Eupie F. Benson, ocala.
Ed Blackman, Romeo.
Willie Goens, Dunnellon.
Joseph N. Vreen, Eureka.
Michael G. AIbritton, Fort Mccoy