davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Neenah Arthur Shattuck, noted
pianist, may give concert for the
benefit of the local chapter of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Shattuck also gave his en-
tire income, which amounts to about
$4,000 a year, to the National Red
Cross. This money is the income from
the money left him by his father at
his death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

La Crosse-Mmes. J. w. Haines, j.
v. Winter and A. s. Miller have taken
out licenses to hunt deer this season.
Mrs Winter is the wife of Jesse V.
Winter, well known in Wisconsin
trapshooting circles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Manitowoc- Richard, the 8 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kulnick,
was killed when kicked by a.. horse
while playing in the pasture. The lit
tie fellow had been playing in the
house when he was suddenly missed.
He was found unconscious in the field.
He died three hours later.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

La Crossword has been received
here of the death of the Rev. Charles
H. Maxwell, former La Crosse pas
tor, while in Africa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Oshkosh = r. McKeown, an expert
engineer of Madison, has been engag
ed by the commission council to make
a survey Of the local street car sys
tenn and equipment preliminary to the
filing with the state railway commits
sion of a petition for an order direct
ing the company to improve its street
railway service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

La Crosse-In q raid here a picked
force of soldiers from an army camp
assisted by four federal agents and
La Crosse police officers, arrested
thirty men and women. They were
locked up. Selling liquor to soldiers
In uniform and other violations are
charged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
NOTICE

| STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK ,COUN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men to get logs out Of
Corbett lake. Enquire of LESTER
CORBETT, Phone 3O1-72. 22tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Racine = While riding on the run
ming board of an automobile. Alex 81
mons, 27 years old, was struck on the
chest by an iron beam Of a bridge.
Several ribs were fractured, one pene-
trating the left lung, wsich resulted
In his death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Kenosha - Kenosha recruiting OFF,
Gals accepted for service in the
United Staxes army Ernst Eisinger, q
German He could not speak word
of English, but had his first papers,
and he declared that he knew kaiser
dom better than anyone in America,
and he wanted to be enlisted to fight
against it. All of his relatives live In
Germany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

observed In packing apples unQer Ln0
new Wisconsin apple grading law.
The new law requires grading Wis
consin apples sold in closed packages
be packed in grades and these grades
be stamped on the box together with
the owners name and address.
Milwaukee-The 1917 State fair was
the best and largest attended fair In
the history Of Wisconsin. The total
attendance at this years fair was
189.164 compared with 165,046 last
year, an increase of 24,038. While the
official receipts of the week cannot be
issued for few days until the vari-
Gus departments have been checked
up, it is almost certain that the 1917
exposition will be a financial success.
One of the features of the closing day
was the sale of the butter and cheese
from the dairy exhibit More than s.
900 pounds of cheese and 1000 pounds
of butter were presented during the
sale.
Capt" Ole Peterson, an aged inmate
OF the city poorhouse, lay caught on q
barbed wire fence, bleeding. and I'M
able to help himself before he was
found by one of the other inmates.
He will recover.
Madison-The Scandinavian Veter.
ans association and the Fifteenth
Wisconsin regiment of volunteers Of
the civil war, at their annual reunion
here adopted resolutions repledging
their loyalty to the national govern
ment. !.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Wauwatosa--F. J. Sievers, for sew
eral years head of the Milwaukee
County School of Agriculture here, has
received information of his appoint
mont as head Of the department of
soils, Washington State College of
Agriculture at Pullman. He will be
succeeded by c. E. Fawcett of Roch'
ester, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Leon - Alonzo Matteson, 81 years
old, pioneer citizen of the town, is
dead. Cancer was the cause of death
Mr.. Matteson had lived here sixty
years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Horicon-The Rev. ]. S. Lean has
been assigned to the Methodist church
pulpit here and the Rev. F. P. Raby
will take up the work at Delavan and
Darien, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Rhinelander = Conservation Ward
ems working in Oneida county have
had busy week. Three arrests have
been made at Three Lakes, near here,
for hunting deer with dogs. Two 9th.
ers have been arrested for guiding
without a license. Ignatz Goldinski
was fined 800 and costs on plea of
guilty to having a deer skin in his pos
session
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Ashland-Four-yea Michael ia.
nico, son of an Ashland farmer who
was lost was found in the forest after
three days search.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Madison-F. P. Downing, chief in.
spector of weights and measures for
Wisconsin for six years, has resigned
and left for Washington, where he will
become investigator Of marketing for
the bureau of markets of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Neenah-Despite the unreasonable
ness, rose bush on South CONNER
cial Street lawn in this city is bloom.
ing luxuriantly They bear huge white
flowers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Neenah-"S Slightly wounded. Doing
we'll Look as usual Smith" This
was the cablegram received by Mrs.
T. D. Smith, wife of Dr. Smith, who
Is with the Harvard hospital unit in
France.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

Appleton-With the opening of Law
renee college, Oct. 8 there will be sew
eral new professors in the faculty
Among the new ones are c. A. Ludwig
Phd., who will have charge Of botany
and H. H. Corrothers. who will be i'll
structor in mathematics and engineer:
ing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Of space, the Automobile Show will be
cramped for ROOM and the managers
are seriously considering erecting a
tent Immediately to the west 500 feet
long and 100 feet wide.
If this tent Is used the State Fair
Automobile Show will be the biggest
given in the world this year.
The Wisconsin State Fair will be SO
big and so valuable from an educa-
ional point of view that no one can
begin to see all of 1t as 1t should be
seen in less than three days and
nights. Any one who spends less time
than this at the states great exposi-
ton will lose much of its real educa-
tiOnal value.
None but the cleanest amusements
are tolerated, and there will be more
than a plenty to entertain as well as
inform and inspire
Don't miss the 1917 State Fair!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

NJ White Of the University of WiscOn-
sin, who directed the Madison tractor
show in 1916, will be In charge Of this
big State Fair feature.
The aim In presenting the tractor
show and demonstration is to bring
closer relations between the tractor
companies and the buyer-the farmer
who has need of this modern power
for farm work.
improvements Added This Year.
Patrons will find new $4,000
building for the poultry department,
in which will be 10000 square feet Of
exhibits, one of the best poultry shows
in the United States this year. This
department is under the direction Of
George W. Hackett Of North Freedom,
the states best known poultry expert.
New wire fencing will be found on
the northern and western boundaries,
completing new fencing all the way
around the grounds.
Lack of water and sewerage faciH-
ties has been a serious drawback to
the State Fair. A new water and sew
srage system has been installed at a
cost of $25, 900. Several new comfort
stations have been provided, and there
VIII be an adequate supply of drinking
fountains.
All Of the fourteen barns in the horse
department have been repaired, given
new roofs and painted colonial yellow,
trimmed with white.
The stock Judging pavilion also has
been repaired and reprinted
A railroad connecting with the Chi
csgo, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Is run
ming into the Fair grounds, and over
this road it is expected that 1000 car
loads of filing will be shipped this
year. The filing is used in leveling
the grounds.
Premiums; Classification Changes.
Premiums this year amount to S46,-
1857, an increase of S5,044.76, not In
cluding special cash prizes by breeders
associations of S3,619 and cups and
trophies amounting in value to over
$1,000.
In the Horse department draft horse
classes have been increased and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

the classy premium book, have been
made in the Horticultural, Agricul-
tural, Boys and Girls, Woman's Work
and other departments.
The Woman's Work department will
be housed on the second floor Of the
new grand stand, the best and largest
quarters 1t has had since the Fair has
been in existence.
A new department, established just
north of the grand stand, will be that
of Health, Markets and Foods, under
the direction of Fred W. Luening, for
mer deputy health commissioner OF
Milwaukee. This will be one OF the
big features Of the Fair.
Schedule of Special Days
Monday will be Children's Day. All
school children Of Wisconsin will be
admitted free by ticket.
Tuesday will be Fraternal Day, all
the fraternal organizations Of the state
combining to make this one Of the big
days Of the Fair.
Wednesday will be State Day, when
the state sends its biggest delegations.
Thursday will be Milwaukee Day,
and, If the weather is fair, it Is expect
ed that 100000 people will pass the
turnstiles. The record last year, largest
in history for Milwaukee Day, was g.
400.
Friday and Saturday will be Auto
mobile and Tractor Days, and they are
expected to be hummers in attendance,
Automobile Show Shows Increase.
Despite the fact that the Automobile
Building contains $4,000 square feet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
BY OLIVER E. REMEY, Secretary.

Milwaukee, July 16.-With the great
American nation in a titanic war the
1917 Wisconsin State Fair will do all
in its power to be of assistance to cit
liens of Wisconsin who are backing
the men at the front with intensified
production at home. This years State
Fair will present scores Of object les
sons and demonstrations that will be
Invaluable to food production. 1t will
show the value and use of food prod
ucts of which there will be q plentiful
supply and which can be used in place
OF those of which there is q scarcity.
II will present an unexcelled array OF
machinery through which the farmer
will be enabled to replace labor for
the farm, which is scarce.
No Wisconsin State Fair has pre-
scented one-half the educational fea-
lures that will be seen and found In
valuable this year.
Tractor Show Big Feature.
The big feature will be a tractor
show and demonstration. A space with
1900 feet frontage In the center of the
fair grounds will be devoted entirely
to tractors. BY special arrangements
with land owners between the fair
grounds and Calhoun, five miles dis
tant, and along the Interurban electric
line of the c. and n. w. 1900 acres
of land has been obtained for demon
STATIONS. Special electric cars will
carry Fair crowds to any part Of this
demonstration district every few min
utes up to the noon hour. Pass out
badges and tickets viii be given fair
patrons to enable them to see the
tractor demonstrations.
All of the tractor companies repre-
scented In Wisconsin will be represent
ed in the show and demonstration. f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

light horse division entirely revised.
A class for Wisconsin Shetland ponies
has been added.
The principal change in the Cattle
department is the addition of a class
for dairy Shorthorns.
Classifcattons in the Sheep depart
ment have been improved, to the end
that the industry of sheep breeding
may continue to increase in the state.
In the Swine department there has
been added a class for spotted Poland
Chinas.
Because of increased facilities pre-
sented by the new $4,000 building
premiums have been greatly increased
in the Poultry department and the
classifications entirely revised.
Important changes, all set forth in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

H.
and
and
Gertson worlds daring aviator flies and night
Gordons Startling Spectacle ncud
W. Mechanical
a
including the $4,000
Dtak for toters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
FRATERNAL CITY PLANNED

FraternaI Day is under direo-
ton of the Wisconsin FraternaI
Congress, represented by a com.
mittee of which John w. Brown
of Stevens Point Is secretary.
Mr.. Brown also is superintend-
ent of this department. There
will be a tented FraternaI City
on the grounds, and drill compe-
tltions will be held in the Stock
Judging Pavilion Monday night,
Sept. 10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
GERTsON A WAR AVIATOR.

Louis Gertson, who will fly day
and night, is one of Uncle Sans
expert war aviators. He uses a
big military machine and does
all the stunts others have done,
and many more He has been
flying many years, but this year
marks his appearance as a star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
NAVY BLUE

Say Pai, saw you sheer just now,
Don't look good to you?
I'm not quite IN your class, Ell, what?
For being in Navy Blue?
You think am not fine enough
For such guy as you!
Well, men who wouldn't take your hand
Have worn this Navy Blue.
You bar US from theaters
And from your bathrooms too,
There's room enough to spare for all,
But not for men in Blue.
We're only common sailors, till
Wars hell, begins to brew,
And then, my friend, you're first to cheer
The lads In Navy Blue.
Take this from me, the men who serve
The flag, are strong and true,
Stout hearted, loyal, ready, brave,
Not weaklings such as you.
I'm proud to wear this uniform,
My dad he wore it too :: I,
And did his bit with Farragut :
Way back in sixty-two y, ::
know I'm not fashion-pIate, i
That's not my line, its true
But listen Pal, it takes man :.Esft
To wear the Navy Blue
And say! When I am past and gone,
And Efe's last cruise is through
I'll not be barred from Heaven because
l wear the Navy Blue.
So when you meet salor-man,
I'd mind, il I were you, -
That God don't make 'em better than
The men in NAVY BLUE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
COME PREPARED TO STAY.

Don't try to see this years
State Fair in one day. 1t will be
impossible TO see all of it in less
than at least three days and
nights. The general admission
Is so cents, nights IS cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
WISCONSIN 1917 STATE FAIR TO
PRESENT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

Display With 800 Feet Frontage the Grounds, With
300 Acres Nearby For Observation-Disclosures
Planned Big Aid to Uncle Sam In Preparing For
and Carrying on Present Titanic War-Six Days and
Five Nights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
DRINKING FOUNTAINS FOR
ALL.

A feature of the new water
system, Installed at a cost of
$4,000, will be drinking foun-
tains to care for all. Five new
comfort stations have been added.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26


oMptE fh Draft LIST or WOOD
COUNTY. SAVE IT.
GRAND RAPIDS CITY
No. 458-Thos. Boinski.
No. 854-Axel Christensen.
No. Fisherman A. Better.
No. 837-Frank B. Prebbanow.
No. 337-Earl Helm.
No. 676-Forest Millenbah.
No. 509-Chas. W. Smith.
No. 564-Louis Zimmerman.
No. 596-Joseph Sizah.
No. 536-Frank W. Hickman.
No. 548-Seneca Bowen.
No. 784-Ernest C. Apple.
No. 755-John D. Trudell.
No. 616-Frank J. Malolepsa.
No. 373-Chas. R. Pagel.
No. 775-Anthony Drienen.
No. 486-Carl A. Peterson.
No. 692-Joseph E. Nash.
No. GOWN. Mackaben.
No. 810-Leon R. Mroz.
No. 507-Leonard A. Fritz.
No. 437-Chas. A. Thompson.
No. 604-Ernest Fahrner.
No. 2624-John J. Cedarberg.
No. 945-Carl F. Knoll.
No. 2620-Rablin A. Mullenix.
No. 2691-Dominick Schiller.
No. 2684-Aug. F. Bartz.
No. 2549-Steven Konieghi.
No. 924-Fred A Trudell.
No. 42O-Geo. E. Eldred.
No. 433-Ray A. Rowson.
No. 2783-Albert Swetz.
No. 2756-John Sly.
No. 797-Jos. Casper.
No. 2599-Frank A. Kahan.
No. 28O8-Geo. J. Bongard.
No. 432-Wm. ]. Metzger.
No. 652-Henry Kruger.
No. 927-Nick Prysynoki.
No. 2862-Ed. F. Wussow.
No. 739-Otto A. Radke.
No. 606-Martin M. Rucinski.
No. 513-W. A. Sprise.
No. 6O2-John Lassa.
No. 2675-John T. Grain.
No. 390-Fred Loock, Jr.
No. 601-Roy E. Waters.
No. 772-Wm. G. Appel.
No. 721-Robert W. Lem1ey.
No. 786-Carl G. Lundberg.
No. 757-Geo. Hill.
No. 966-Ray Van Gorder.
No. 711-Wm. c. Prebbanow.
No. 841-Wm. Prouske.
No. 638-Robt Stras.n
No. 2795-Otto J. Haas.
No. 623-John C. Turbin.
No. 685-James A. Trudell.
No. 325-Jno Brennan, Jr.
No. 493-Jno. K. Knoll.
No. 792-Carl E. Fritzsinger.
No. 35O-Nestor Smith.
No. 2615-W. C. Grunewald
No. 87O-Chas. T. Lemley
No. 549-Dean C. Babcock
No 440-Robt. Snider.
No. 741-Leon F. Foley.
No. 864-D. P. Johnson.
No. 332-Elmer T. Johnson.
No. 379-Frank H. Hanneman.
No. 542-Geo. II. Loock.
No. 874-Matt Kiprberg.
No. 2667-Edw. Johnson.
No. 2558-Albert Lindahl.
No. 343-Earl L. LaVague.
No. 726-Geo. DeBruin.
No. 905-Donald L. Natwick.
No. 970-Chas. Yetter.
No. 637-John F. Kobzar.
No. 360-John P. Hayes.
No. 571-John Derkey.
No. 488-Minert C. Dickoff.
No. 708-Ed. M. Witzig.
No. 356-John W. Buckley.
No. 2590-Oliver J. Johnson.
No. 679-Frederick T. Hartell.
No. 805-Alfred Leuthold.
No. 900-Edw. D. Meeteer.
No. 363-Otto Bernard.
No. 2796-Otto Koch.
No. 327-Frank J. Henry.
No. 2653-John B. Anderson.
No. 2765-Leo Hanifn.
No. 957-Geo. Gaethe.
No. 2833-Edward Steven.
No. 345-Hillary A. Luther.
No. 556-Wilbur H. Berg.
No. 717-Edw. F. Brehm.
No. 388-Lewis H. Larson.
No. 1358-Frank F. Millenbah.
No. 923-Barney NJ. Boyle.
No. 341-Benedict J. Hager.
No. 391-Frank H. Muehlstein.
No. 933-Wm. Sweet.
No. 2861-Frank H. Lietzke.
No. 355-Enoch J. Johnson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26


No. 5s8-Eee. Il. Aabsek.
No. s0e-Edward J. Schmidt.
No. 26O7-Chas. A. Hamm.
No. 645-Irvie Rayome.
No. 620-L. J. Suasigwick.
No. 550-Chas. e. Babcock.
No. 574-Walter J. Fors.
No. 2778-Frank -Radtke.
No. 2047-Geo. Fl. Crowns.
No. 2817-Stanestow Wollock.
No. 2662-Herbert c. Larson.
No. 2577-Joseph Haydoek.
No. 770-Arthur Ell. Polansky.
No. 882-Will D. Meyer.
No. 677-Janes Dolan-
No. 749-Joseph F. Joswick.
No. 2758-Ernest E. Kronholm.
No. 525-Walter Koshmann.
No. 760. Frank J. Johns.
No. 773-Leland J. Ksudy.
No. 608-Henry Kroll.
No. 406-Harvey D. Lain.
No. 519-Raymond L. Kittell.
No. 392-Albert G. Natwick.
No. 889-Nels C. Meyers.
No. 383-Rollo K. Darlington.
No. 588-Regnald MacKinnon.
No. 2591-Wm. A. Radtke.
No. 856-Frank J. Natwick.
No. 705-Curtis Boorman.
No. 576-Anton Minta.
No. 2566-Au. LANCER.
No. 944-Emil C. Zettler.
No. 642-John Yeshi.
No. 939-Herman J. Behrend.
No. 906-Raymond A. Potter.
No. 2226-Stanslaus Pataski.
No. 700-Philip Millenbah.
No. 736-Lawrence J. Marcoux.
No. 2853-Isadore Gordon.
No. 2611-Oscar C. Kille.
20. 707-Martin o. Lipke.
No. 2559-Robert E. Recin.
No. 452-Hirb. V. Black.
No. 1425-John Hasselbalch.
No. 368-Chas. W. Schueman.
No. 950-Harry L. Glebke.
No. 926-os. Skervin.
No. 2827-Henry Bushmaker.
No. 919-Mich. Kramer.
No. 656-John Craszynski.
No. 814-Martin Knuth.
No. 738-Otto J. Kuehl.
No. 2652-Carl Anderson.
No. 848-Harry L. Hagerstrom.
No. 2655-Henry Oesterreicher.
No. 292-Roy M. Potter.
No. 2557-Albert LANCER.
No. 2S89-V. Romanski.
No. 470-Harold A. Arpin.
No. 2693-Leo Murowski.
No. 2646-Henry Lipsitz.
No. 477-Henry F. Kruger.
No. 753-John Treda.
No. 858-Fred P. Blanchfield.
No. 2546-Joseph Hilgars.
No. 424-Amandus Reinert, Jr.
No. 840-John Whitman.
No. 2585-Chas. Fuller.
No. 2815-Joe Krzykowski.
No. 657-James w. Jenkins.
No. 524-Geo. Lane.
No. 911-Matthew J. Farrell.
No. 532-D. J. Corcoran.
No. 2623-Daniel Edwards.
No. 336-Douglas McGlynn.
MARSHFIELD
No. 1324-Chas. N. Mason.
No. 1682-Arthur A. Gilsdorf.
No. 1539-Louis C. Kruger.
No. 258-Bennie Seccor.
No. 2522-Edward Oleson.
No. 1436-Jos. Wissink.
No. 1894-Mike J. Wenzel
No. 1878-John Arts.
No. 1095-Henry Heckel.
No. 1455-Peter J. Weltgen.
No. 1858-Geo. Hornick.
No. 1813-Edw. F. Lehnard.
No. 1752-Adam Ernig.
No. 2494-John Katzenberger.
No. 1117-Frank J. Sundmeier.
No. 1572-Emil w. Buresch.
No. 1748-Geo. Kick.
No. 1125-Jos. A. Stiner, Jr.
No. 1493-John Maurier.
No. 1267-Edwin N. Lohr.
No. 1<95-John L. Larkin.
No. 2453-Alvin o. Mathson.
No. 1679-Jos. A. Beck.
No. 1237-Ray Widman.
No. 1734-Benj. F. Winterburn.
No. 1546-Phillip Wolf.
No. 1563-Robert H. Spencer.
No. 1369-Carl Toube.
No. 1891-Harley M. Jacklin.
No. 1323-oseph J. stadler.
No. 1266-Christ c.. Kottemeyer.
No. 1476-John Jest.