davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
New Jersey to Have Army
Camp in Burlington County
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

lBy Teiegrsph 70 mo TribuneI
Trenton, n. j., May 23.-New Jersey
is to get ono Of the army mobilization
camps to be established by the govern,
ment TO take care Of the troops raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Raid Hit Folkstone Hard
That Town, Not Dover, Bore
Brunt of Attack

London, May 28.-Folkestone was the
town whore the most damage was done
In Fridays air raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Specially Priced Address
Dies and Stationery
For Country House Use

Daring the months Of June and
yuiy tce wiH engrare q one or
ttoo-line die as above and furnish
ie0 sheets Of cur 10hite Lamnette
paper and envelopes, letter size,
stamped in any color, COM
plete. .............. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Sewing-Knitting Stand

Stand (open and closed). Of ma
hogaay, "scissor-leg' design, ad-
Unstable elastic opening, flo,cered
sdtin-chintz bag, l0hite sdteen lin
ing, three compartments, tao
cord handles, lightweight aud
compact, 2714 inches high, iO1s
inches 10ide. .........$9.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-29
Western Front
British

London. May 2s.-The oifenl report TO-
night rsads:
We captured few prisoners this morning
in q successful raid east Of Vermeles. Early
This morning a party of about fifty OF the
enemy attacked one of our small posts north
east Of Ypres. One Of the garrison is miss
ing.
There was considerable artillery activity on
both sides during the day south OF the
Scarpe and in the Ypres sector Recon-
nois,ance and bombing raids were continued
actively by our airplanes. A large number
OF fights occurred, in the course OF which
twelve German machines were DESTROYED.
Ten others were driven down out OF control.
One other hostile machine was shot down by
our anti-aircraft guns. Three OF our air
planes are missing.
Al, earlier statement said:
Hostile raiding parties were repulsed last
night northwest of Cherisy and south OF
Lens. We inflicted a number Of casualties on
the enemy by rife and machine gun fire and
secured prisoners. Successful raids were
made by us north OF Armentieres and in the
neighborhood Of Wytschaete. Our troops
reached the German support line and capt
ured between twenty and thirty prisoners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
GERMAN PAPERS
MUSSLED IN u. S. A.

Washington. d. G., Sept. l3-Tha aa,
ministration trading with the enemy
bill. which passed the house without
dissenting vote last July, was passed
BY the senate yesterday with many
amendments. including one giving the
president power to embargo imp )rts
and prohibiting publication Of war
comment in the German language I'M
less accompanied in parallel column
by translation in English.
Other importan' provisions mterllet
commerce between Americans and
Germans or the latter's allies, give
tie president broad powers 10 reenl
are operations Of enemy insurance
cOrspsaies in this country, and extend
espionage powers,
The import embargo amendment.
added To-Day a. h. administrative :
request would end present pre- ado IL
tlal covers over export trade. g in
.,cYts ~ Well
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.

Secretary MeAdoo of the treas
ury. has issued statement that the
campaign to sell the second issue of
Liberty Loan Bonds will close on
the first Of November, 1917. and the
active campaign viii begin not later
than a month before that date.
The secretary explains that details
of the second loan cannot be given
out until final action has been taken
by Congress upon The war bond bill
now pending but announces that as
soon as new law has been passed
the details viii be given ont
The secretary expresses hope that
all existing Liberty Loan committees
VIII perfect their organizations and
new organizations be effected in read
moss Tor the next campaign,
As in the first campaign, the cam
phtgt IN each federal reserve district
will be under the supervision OF the
federal reserve bank, which will cat
as the fiscal agent of the government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
THE CENTENARY OF A SONG.

Scituate, Mass, recently witnessed
an interesting centenary. 1t was the
one hundredth anniversary Of "The
Old Oaken Bucket Not OF the ven.
cradle bucket itself-that fell to
pieces long ago but of the writing Of
the words by Samuel Woodwork at
his home in New York.
According to the story, the poem
was written at the close OF hot day
after the author who was then work
ing on newspaper in New York,
had come home hot and tired. His
wife drew pitcher OF cool water
from the pump in the yard that was
in the New York of hundred years
ago-and placed it on the table near
him. Woodwork drank it and found
1t good, But not so good as the water
he had been wont to drink from the
"old oaken bucket at his boyhood
home in Scituate,
Lfhld w WI III, AHF Nii1t hhN'
had hot day, too. She found the
thought Of the old well and the brim
ming bucket very pleasant refresh
ment for the Imagination Wouldn't
that make pretty subject for poem
Samuel" 1t would. Samuel wrote
the poem. America has been singing
the words ever since, There have
been parodes on it and jokes abou,
It, But the fact remains that the ap
peal is there and that the song has
been and is sung and loved by mil
lions of Americans.
The traveller who would drink at
that ancient we'll today must drink
from new bucket standing beside a
restored we'll curb And there Is
but one tree left Of the old apple orch
ard near by. But the song is still
young,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
u. S. TRANSPORT
SUNK OFF IRELAND

New York. Sept. - e. Reports
brought here today Of the sinking Of
tie Atlantic transport .ner Mime
haha off the Irish coast last Friday
said that OF her lto officers and men
fifty We're lost Some We're killed in
the engine room 10y the explosion and
others drowned.
Among the victims We're = officers
and engineers. believed 10 include
first officer Pierce. puser X. \. wis
aud the ships doctor, Captain Frank
Claret, was saved
News Of the sinking of The Mime.
haha was brought here by survivors
0f ne DESTROYED liner Verdi.
The NIiunehaha twin screw yes
sell of 1870 tonnage. lei; his port
hya weeks ago with i vast quantity
Of munitions She delivered her car
20 and was on the way back To Amer
lea with a small load of general car
no. steaming along with five other
vessels under convoy. when sub
marine suddenly appeared in the mid
die of the fleet Three torpedoes
were fired ana It was reported that
two other vessels We're sunk. altho
names were not given. The submar-
Inc escaped.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
MUSIC FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

With song leader at every train.
ing camp and standardized song books
neatly bound in olive drah linen in
every khaki pocket, there il no reason
why Uncle Sans fighting men should
not excel the armies Of the world in
musical ability as well as in their
other well known attributes.
The standardized song book to be
used In all branches Of the service has
been authorized by the Executive Com
mittee for the Supervision Of Music
In the Army and Navy. It win contain
patriotic and popular songs many of
the old faovrtes and some Of the new
ones. Original songs will be encour.
aged, too The book makes room
among It's pages for the addition Of
newly produced songs and airs Army
and navy bands are TO have standard
lied music as well as the boys who dc
the singing,
Group singing, even when very am
ateurish and unframed, IL about al
much fun as anything one can think
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
PEORIA WOMAN is
CHOSEN GENEVA SUPT.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. l3-The de-
partment of public welfare today an
nounced the appointment of DR.. Clara
Hayes, Of the Peoria state hospital
medical staff to be superintendent of
the State Training School for Girls
a. Geneva, to succeed Mrs Carrie $
q Common resigned
The department also announced the
appointment of DR. Hiram J Smith,
assistant superintendent OF the Anna
state hospital, to be superintendent
of the Illinois Charitable Eye and
Ear Intirmary at Chicago. to succeed
DIR. j l.. OConnor, resigned.
Miss Kate Adams was an appli.
cant for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
sac school It Geneva
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
CANADA'S CROPS.

Canada, too, has excellent crops. Her
wheat will amount TO 235 00e, coo bush.
els Since she needs only $4,000 900
forherself that leaves l90,n00,000 for
eXport-far more than our own sur
plus. Oats, barley and rye promise
record yields.
Canada and the United States are
virtually one economic unit. Com.
bined with our own crop forecast
this makes our food situation still bet
ter than our own favorable reports in
Dictated.
There is going to be enough food for
everybody in America the coming year
And If we only handle our crops in
telligently and avoid needless waste,
there will be enough Tor our European
friends,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
ALIEN DRAFT BILL
VOTED BY SENATE;
WILL CALL GERMANS
SUBJECTS OF KAlSEP NOT TO
BE EXCLUDED FROM SERVICE
ALTHo THEY MAY NOT BE
SENT ONTO FIRING LINE.

Washington, Sept. l3-rhe Sen
ate late yesterday unanimously pass
ed the Chamberlain resolution 10
draft alien residents into the army OF
the United States.
The only voice raised in opposition
was that OF Senator Stone chairman
of the foreign relations committee.
lie said it would conflict With trea-
ties and announced he would vote
against it. He left the chamber, how
ever, before the vote was taken.
Urged by Hearst Papers.
The measure was suggested by the
Hearst newspapers in the early stages
OF Americas participation in the war
1t has been advocated by those news
papers in editorial and news articles
pointing out the injustice laid upon
American citizens by the exemption
of aliens. many OF whom had come
here to escape military service abroad.
The demand was taken up by many
members of Congress.
The House will act on the measure
before the end of the week. accord
ing to Chairman Burnett of the immi-
grafton committee, who will call up
the measure at the earliest oppor
tunity
Germans For Nonwar Work.
The resolution carries two amend
ments which greatly strengthen it,
The first gives the President authori-
ty to draft for nonmilitary purposes
the subjects Of all Germany's allies,
Austria Turkey and Bulgaria. Sub
jects of China, Japan and other coun-
tries protected by treaty are exempt.
ed.
The other amendment Of Connect.
cut, provides in the fixing of future
draft quotas states and communities
shall be given credit for the number
of aliens drafted
Senator Stone said.
''If we agree to that, how can we
protest against any other nation
doing the same thing with our ma
tonals? How, for instance, can we
keep the Carranza government from
putting an American citizen into the
Mexican army?'
Senator Lodge replied the resou.
ton protects every treaty right and
will bring the question directly to
4 the governments with whom this
country is allied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Introduction Needed.

For Il long time ClawSon has been
thirsting to tell Blobkins that he and
George Washington had nothing In
common. but had never found an OPP
portunlty one day. however they
met at The academy aud stood together
gazing at n lovely little statue. Claw
son turned to bis catalogue
"Ah," he said ''this Is Truth
Waving a hand toward the statue. lie
said. "rrlih, allow me to present my
friend Mr.. Blobkins ] feel sure You
two have never met before. London
Answers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
A STANDARD LOAF.

The city of Cleveland has adopted
an ordinance requiring that after Oct
IA dealers may sell bread only III
standard loaves of l6 or 81 ounces
There is no attempt to regulate the
nrice The city council took 1t Tor
granted that il the people knew pre-
cisely how much bread they were
getting in loaf, they would do some
rather effective price-regulating them
selves. At present, consumers are
handicapped by not knowing what a
loaf" is. The meaning of the term
varies with the baker and the dealer.
Establishing a definite standard LOAF
is the logical beginning OF bread re.
form.
Cleveland has merely done what the
government itself should have done
before this. and what the government
must do anyhow sooner or later. The
bread problem is too big and complex
to be left to local authorities for sol
ution.
There should be national standard
OF quality and quantity, as there is
In England and France. And then
there should be national, uniform
price. In no other way can the public
receive the benefit of wheat-price reg
greedy minority of bakers and dealers
be controlled. And in no other way
can the honest, patriotic bakers and
dealers follow their natural inclna
tions and give the public square
deal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in N0strils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, Blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small Dottle or Fiys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptc,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, aoothes the innamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuaed.up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.

September 10, lS49-The ship Rich
ard Golden. Darrell recently ar
rived at New YORK from Liverpool
brought 262 passengers Capt Darrell
writes us tina, these passengers
mostly belong to the class of small
English farmers, whose employment
has been injured by the opening OF
English ports to the breadstuhs OF
Europe and other countries. Th2y
come with the design OF locating III
Illinois and Wisconsin and are very
desirable class OF immigrants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Of offhand to relive the monotony Of
a routine day or to ease physical wear
mess. 1t is likely that the boys would
sing under any circumstances. With
this special preparation for group sing.
ing under trained leaders, music
should become prominent and sat
sailors training,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

Pearls having an average total yalul
Of S20O0.00O are exported annually
from La Paz. seaport in the gulf al
California, near the southern end oi
Lower California Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Idaho Industrial News

Moscow, July 30.-Potlatch
and Elk river sawmiIls have re-
sumed operations with full crews
and have apparently overcome l.
W. w. disturbance.
Hailey-Large body of copper
ore has been opened on Deer
creek.
New PIymouth-Work begun
on new elevator by Payette mill
company.
Kellogg-The three-furnace
million dollar smelter of the
Bunker Hill Sullivan company is
in full operation. The next ad-
dition will be a zinc electrolytiC
plant. This was decided upon
recently Such plant will be q
boon to mines on Pine creek,
where the ore runs largely tt
zinc. The O.-W. R. & N. exten.
sion makes Pine creek ore avail
able.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

Franklin-Utah Power & Light
Co. is building five miles of H.
600 volt transmission line to serve
IL residences and irrigation in
the Fairview district. On this
extension Is men were employed
for 20 days.
Twin Falls-Street car line to
Great Shoshone falls put on
schedule service.
Lewiston state normal school
will take new bids on $4,000
building.
Nampa cheese factory handling
40, 900 lbs. milk daily.
Idaho Falls-All unemployed
men must go to work or leave
town.
Idaho to receive SIS, 900 from
federal government for vocation
al education.
The Utah Power & Light Co.
is reconstructing three 225 Kva
units in the Idaho Falls plant.
Stites-Temporary bridges a.
cross Clearwater completed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

Genesee- Lorang ranch equip
ped with electric plant.
Harrison. destroyed by fire will
be rebuilt of brick and concrete.
Idaho has $685., 222 state land
funds to lend farmers.
Kellogg will build SIS, 900 brick
block, $25, 900 city hall and $4,000
Catholic church.
Challis Messenger: $4,000 to
the ton gold strike on Rough
creek.
Moore-Machinery for new
Touring mill has arrived.
Union Pacific colonizing 100
families from Europe near Twin
Falls.
Pocatello will have two new
garages.
Max Mayfield, of t h e Falk
Wholesale Co., Boise, is trying
to establish the potato flour in
dustry at several places in Idaho
and Utah.
McCammon-Mill and elevator
doubling capacity to operate by
Sept. Is.
Bids on the new Albion normal
school girls dormitory will be
opened Aug. 6.
Fruit evaporators and packing
houses at Meridian, Payette and
Emmett being rushed to compile
ton in time to handle big crops.
Boise-State Market Director
estimates alfalfa will go to $25 a
ton by fall.
Emmett-Work started on Earl
fruit packing house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. VALID
mann returned late last week from a
stay of several weeks at Hot Lake,
Ore, and are much improved in
health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

July 5, memberships ....... l1.0O
Julyl5, donation by Wilbur Bryant 500
July 5, Red Cross pins. ......... 40
July IL, Red Cross pins. ANN. so
July IL, memberships. .......... 200
July II, memberships. ,...... 400
July II, red cross pins. ......... $40
July Il, red cross pins. ......... l.3O
July 81, membership. ........... LOO
July Il, memberships returned
by Lewiston chapter ....:... 11.5O
July rs, memberships ....... 400
July 26, red cross boxes ~. 9.87
Total 5 55.97
Balance beginning of month e. 106.25
Total $l62.2O
Disbursements SIPS
Cash on hand S1O9. 9h
DISBURSEMENTS
July 2, members to Lewiston :. $12.0
July 2, stamps. ................ 100
July 2, thread, needles, thimbles. .55
July IL, members to Lewiston. =. HOO
July 26, members to Lewiston. . 100
July 26, Parker & Parker, mdse 26.7O
Total $52.25
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
+ Red Cross Dept. \
Who will sign for next week?

Who will sign for next week?
The new members this week
are Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, Mrs.
William Mulhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schubert.
Red Cross boxes were opened
July 18th and found to contain
the following amounts:
German State Bank. ..........$ .23
Randall's confectionery ........ 80
Parker & Parker ............ 81
Phoenix Hotel. 80
ooAeI " 0Oh .'''''. ''.'....'..' 10
Hoene Hardware. .......... Ito
Cottonwood Mercantile ..... 10
First National Bank ............. 70
Schaecher drug store. 800. 49,. 1.16
Gaul's confectionery .,.......... SO
Turner drug store ........... 1T
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co... 100
Cottonwood Hardware ........ 2.46
Total 1857
FINANCIAL REPORT
RECEIPTS
July 2, memberships ..........$ eco
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-07-28

See the Island of Regeneration. AT
the Opera House tonight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-07-28
A WARNING TO AMERICA

The Fall of a Nation" which was
written about the time the Lusitania
was sunk, is warning to America
against the German Kaiser's threats
against the liberties of the world.
Thomas Dixon, the author of ''The
Fall of Nation" states my quarrel
is with the German Government and
not with the German people. My great
grandfather, Colonel Hambright, Ger.
man, fought in the Revolutionary War
at Kings Mountain. The German strain
in my blood as well as my inherent
sense of fairness to all components oi
Americanism would prevent me from
singing out the German people for at.
tack.
The German reservists, who applied
to me for work in the battle scenes, were
faithful in performing their duty. They
gave wonderful assistance in designing
building and operating the big guns
used in "The Fall of a Nation" They
executed the commands which were
given them in the German language
with so much precision that anyone who
sees The Fall of Nation" must realize
what a well organized fighting machine
the Allies are up against in this, the
greatest war in the history of the world
At Garlock's Opera House Wednesday
evening, August LIST.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-07-28

oo' -SpeuCeI w bOuu, not springs.
275-Lawrence f. Bolan, Custer.
l26-James f. Snowden, Buffalo Gap
l07-J. II. Engelbrecht, Buffalo Gap.
309-Jos. d. Cullinane, Dewey
43-Earl Clason, Fairbura.
l0-Edward c. Gray, Hermosa.
l40-LeRoy G. Dewitt, Folsom.
lS-H. A. Lyndoe, Hermosa.
lS2-Frank W. Garlock, Custer.
46-Clarence G, Cowalski, Fairburn.
223-Wm. Ii. Harris, Custer.
ll7-Floyd A. Miller, Buffalo Gap.
75-George NJ. Penkoski, Fairburn
280-John J Cooling, Custer.
332-Roy p Woodruff, Pringle
l94-Mark G. Jones, Custer.
29S-Fred Shoemaker, Bakervlle.
343-Ernest c. Mohler, Buffalo Gap.
l5-August Lundlin, Hermosa
2lS-Thos II. Callan, Pringle.
3l-Frederic j. Strater, Hermosa.
l83-Sylvester A. Gira, Custer.
j6-James w. Godding, Bower
5-Willam f. Callahan, Hermosa.
54-Mike Goech, Fairburn.
260-B. W. Huber, Elk Mountain.
335-Edward II. Ibsen, Hot Springs.
34l-Phillip II. L. Griffin, Buffalo Gap.
72-StanIey f. Nelson, Farburn.
ll2-Jas. w. Hawthorne, Buffalo Gap.
l2S-Jas. +. Thurston, Buffalo Gap.
ll-Theodore c. Hesnard, Hermosa.
earl +. Carey, Hermosa.
327-Grover Ii. Pond, Hot Springs.
93-LeRoy Eancey, Fairburn.
345-Ivan E. Overlin, Buffalo Gap.
l03-Wm. A. Behrens Buffalo Gap.
l54-Jas. A. Streeter, Buffalo Gap.
5l-Arthur &. Dalman, Fairburn.
3O-Vernon w. Strater, Hermosa.
l99-Walter =. Maudlin, Custer.
25-Alexander l.. Madil, Hermosa.
l22-M. IL. Pengra, Buffalo Gap.
222-Loran W. Fowler, Custer.
297-Lee f. Spazzi, Custer.
32l-Fred J. Noedisch, Dewey
320-Earl +. Stopher, Dewey
l2l-Paul Nolan, Buffalo Gap.
22l-Fred J. Fowler, Custer.
292-Harold b. Kester, Bakerville.
3l2-Michael L. McKenna, Custer.
9O--Lemuel +. Trotter, Farburn.
9l-Frederck c. Heidepriem, Custer.
l3O-Zapos Ventures, IA Front Street,
Rochester, n y.
l6S-Wm. II. Brown, Custer
l75-Robt l.. Caudill, Obids, n. G.
27S-Carl L. Clark, Custer.
336-Floyd q Bond Hot Springs.
2l2-Charles T. Sager, Custer.
49-Alfred +. Diece, Fairburn.
S-Eli Docken, Hermosa.
305-Fred +. Herbert, Pringe.
G2G-hugust ". Blue, Dewey.
23-Jas. r. Matherly, Hermosa.
33l-Will. Sager, Prinele.
l02-Peter Bricanis, IA Front Street
Rochester, n. Y.
S6-John II. Stoker, Fairburn.
7l-Albert j. McDermand, Fairburn
ll3-R. L. Kershaw, Buffalo Gap.
l56-Ed. P. Korthaus, Buffalo Gap.
267-Frank +. Dykeman, Fringle
l69-Earl J. Brown, Custer
257-Joseph b. Woodruff, Pringle.
l55-Chas. G.. Streeter, Buffalo Gap.
2S4-Bertram Robinson, Custer.
133-Avold Berner, Folsom.
lS5-Albert S. Herber, Custer.
265-James l.. Cullum, Dewey.
2S5-Nathan Page Tubbs, Custer,
303- Walter +. Dow, Buffalo Gap.
2ll-Edgar A. Sutherland, Custer
l46-Wm. G. Maude, Creston.
229-Ray A. Hunter, Pringle.
299-Roscoe o. Swint, Baskerville.
5S-George NJ. Hedlun, Bower.
15O-Guy Il. Taylor, Bower
l9-Mark Lintz. Hermosa.
4-Thomas b. Clarke, Hermosa.
ll5-Nick Logothetis, 434 Jackson st.
St. Paul, Minn.
206- Richard A. Phillips, Custer.
22S- Richard j. Harris, Custer.
l36-Harvey Chadbourne, Folsom.
32S-Wm. NJ. Shirley, Hot Springs.
96-Raymond Watkins, Fairburn.
l3S-Clarence r. Caul, Folsom.
9l-John V. Vincent, Fairburn.
l7-John ii. Lindsay, Hermosa.
237-James i. Riley, Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-07-28

See the Island of Regeneration. At
the Opera House tonight.