davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
R &F5I AncRRSQl&
German Propaganda.

J. +. Gerould, director for the
Northern Division Bureau of Develop
ment, traced to its source an effort of
German propagandists to discredit the
work Of the Red Cross. Many women,
who had made sweaters or socks for
the soldiers and had attached notes to
the garments received letters, purport-
ing to come from. "lumberjacks," de-
claring that they had purchased the
garments from Red Cross supply sta
lions.
A packer In one Of the eastern sup
ply depots of the Red Cross was found
to be responsible for the letters. He
was a strong German sympathizer.
When he found notes attached to gar
ments he detached them and mailed
them to his friends, who wrote letters
to the Red Cross workers, declaring
that they had received the garments
designed for soldiers.
Turkey Doing "Bit."
A big bronze turkey gobbler. raised
near Luverne. N. D., has Melted the
Red Cross $116.50, thus far and his
life OF usefulness to the cause will 70
on until Thanksgiving at least, The
bird a been auctioned off four times
at Red Cross rallies and has been re-
sold as many timea
New Circle.
The extension committee of the
chapter organized a new Red Cross
circle yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mra. w. H. Roberts, to be known
a s. the walnut street Circle No. 1. The
circle Will meet weekly at the homes
OF members to do, Red Cross work
Quality, Mrss
Quality, not Quantity. must ba ths
motto of all women working for the
. Cros in the manufacture of
clothing and surgical dressinsA for
use abroad, was the announcement of
Mrs. Cora 8. Fridley, director Of
Women's department for the Northern
division Of the Red Cross.
Particularly. says Mrs. Fridley,
must all articles required in Surgical
work be made very accurately and
searching for a properly rolled bond.
age may result in the lois Of a Hfe,
Garments. both for our soldiers in
France and for the French and Bel
CLAN refugees, must be made Of the
stontest available material to with.
stand the wear and tear of army life
n the still greater privations endur.
ed by h refugees.
~
When you Join the American Red
Cross you enlist in the home service
army, as important for victory an the
army in the Aeld.--
Everything you do to help the Am
erican Red Gross helps our soldiers.
Knitting socks which the American
Red Cross will send to some soldier
or sailor is just as necessary as max.
him. 4
Food Sale.
The Soldiers Aid society will hold
the regular weekly food sale on Sat.
urday at the Ontario store. The SO.
ciety IL planning q number Of things
for h Thanksgiving and Christina
holidays Of our local men in military
service, and they need all Of the
funds they can possibly get, for tina,
purpose. Housekeepers are asked to
remember the sale. and to contribute
home-baked and cooked foods as gen.
erously as possible. Every article that
is donated, will mean sono little ex-
ira comfort and cheer for the boya
who are going to be away with Uncle
Sans army and navy, during thu
coming holidays, and the contribut6r
Of a loaf Of bread. q pie. ,doughnuts. q
jar Of pickles or Jelly will do q good
"btt" to help provide these things fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
New Circle.

The extension committee Of the
chapter organized a new Red Cross
circle yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mre. w. II. Roberts, to be known
as the Walnut street Circle No 1" m.
circle will meet. weekly at the homes
Of members to dc, Red Cross work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

Herlad Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

Knitting socks which the American
Red Cross will send to -some soldier
or sailor is just as necessary as max.
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
Hear Lectures on Best
Methods Of Carrying For
Families of Soldiers

The first of the series of ten lee
lures on Civilian Relief" to be
given under the auspices of the To-
cal chapter of the American Red
Cross was held this morning in the
second floor of the headquarters at
206 Walnut street Mrs. William /.
Laubenstein spoke on the work be-
ing done in the base and military
hospitals at Toronto, Canada.
Lectures will be held at the head
quarters next Monday, Tuesday. and
Thursday mornings at IL o'clock.
John Yates, general secretary of the
Associated Aids, will have charge of
the lectures. Aid for the families OF
men at the front will be extended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
ITCHING ECZEMA
DROVE HIM CRAZY
p. II. II. Machinist Tried Remedy
After Remedy I'm Vain Search
For Relief
TANLAC AIDS HIM AT ONCE


"If there ever was a wonderful
Smith, of 1947 North street, Harris
doctors and other medicines had
failed to give me the relief I longed
for.
II had a sort of eczema all over
my face and body and it itched so
that ii almost drove me crazy and
/ couldn't find anything that gave
me the slightest relief.
Doctors told me that it was
caused by the oils from the machin-
cry as / was working as a machinist
in the P. r. r. Shops, so 1 quit
my job and got another on street
car, but the itching didn't get any
better and l was almost insane from
the torture.
Then one day 1 decided I'd take
a crack at Tanlac and see what that
would do, for I'd heard lot of won-
derful reports about it and sort of
had a hunch.
well sir, believe me IL did the
work. The second dose brought re-
lief and 1t was only a matter of
days until my skin was all healed up.
the itching stopped and the eczema
gone entirely.
mo other medicine could ever
give me relief from the itching but
Tanlac quickly freed me from the
whole trouble. l can't begin to
praise 1t strong enough"
Tanlac, the famous reeonst2uctive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store where the
Tanlac man Is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
GOVERNOR VETOES.
NINE MEASURES.
Among Them, Diax Relief
Measure Which He Says Was
Carelessly Drawn

Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced that he had vetoed the Daix
bill providing for county system for
relief and assistance to the families
of soldiers who are residents of the
state, saying it "is so carelessly
drawn that it's purposes will be de-
feated if attempt is made for its
enforcement" The Governor saws
that the purposes of the bill are
wholly commendable but that it gives
no authority for county commission
ers to make payments and is defect
i've in other respects. He adds thai
the American Red Cross has under
taken the work mentioned in the
bill and that therefore it is unnec-
essary.
Senate Bills Vetoed
The Governor also vetoed these
Senate bills:
Providing a new method to take
votes of soldiers in the field, which
the Governor says is "commendable
but not workable" He adds: The
present plan is better"
Including all employees of the
state government in the state pen
sion system, which, the Governor
says, is not necessary. THE ques-
tion will not arise before relief can
be granted. They are secure
in their inclusion until the courts.
if ever, exclude them," he says.
Creating a state board of finance
and revenue, which was designed TO
consolidate three boards, which the
Governor says would mean an in
creased cost of $7,400, and which
would add $500 a year to the sal
aries of the Auditor General, State
Treasurer, Attorney General and Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, all
now serving without compensation
on the boards. He says: "In view
of the necessity of denying many
worthy objects of state support be-
cause of insufficient revenue, it is
palpably unwise to approve a bill
which, in effect, is only a salary
raiser and in no way an instrument
of added service. This may be just
ly styled Economy at an increased
cost"
Authorizing Rosario Fantino to
sue the state, the Governor says the
man was hurt in Bellefonte and that
there is a question whether he has
a claim and that he does not see the
~ Opi iCtS VI liaNlilS lll6 suit. Drought
in Philadelphia, as provided in the
bill. The usual custom is to bring
such suits in Dauphin county. THE
plaintiff ought not to be given the
choice of county in which to enter
suit" says the veto.
Validating certain debt elections
on which the Governor says previous
vetoes apply.
School Code Amendments
Amending school code relative tc
suits by one district against another
for tuition, etc, on which the Gov
ernor says the effect would be to
deny suits in the courts and that
it gives no rights not now possessed
Authorizing justices to hold the
office of notary, styled "superfluous.
Authorizing investments of savings
funds and building associations ir
war bonds, which is a duplicate OF
an act recently approved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
Many Petitions For
Judge McCarrell Are
Filed at the Capitol

over a dozen nominating petitions
to place the name of Judge S. J. NJ.
McCarrell, of the several courts of
Dauphin county, upon the nonparti-
san ballot for the September pri-
mary election were filed at the State
Capitol to-day.
Additional papers now in circula-
ton will be filed within a few days.
The papers on Gle bear the names
of many prominent residents of Har-
risburg and Steelton as we'll as the
boroughs and townships of the coun-
ty. The list is quite a representative
one of all parties and attests the
high regard of the people of the
county for the judge.
Judge McCarrell was appointed by
Governor Stuart to fill vacancy on
the bench and was soon after elected
for the full term
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
Judges Name Committee
of Bar to Make Revised
Rules Of County Court

A committee of five members of the
DAuphin County bar has been APP
pointed by Judges Kunkel and Nc
Carrell to revise the rules of court
procedure of Dauphin, county. On the
committee are Charles c. Stroh, Will
liam NJ. Hargest, William NJ. Hahn,
The COMMITTEES viii organize ~ once
and go over the rules as prepared in
1892 together with all changes and
amendments that have been made
during the last twenty five years. AS
soon as this work is completed a re-
port will be made and the revised
work published. A meeting of the
committee to start work on the re-
vision will probably be held in a few
days so that no time will be lost in
preparing the new volume.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
Decides Against Root
Beer Company in Suit

In an opinion in the equity suit
brought by the Hires Root Beer Com
pany against Henry G. Reuwer, trad
ing as the Golden Seal Drugstore,
Judge S. ]. NJ. McCarrell today dis
missed the bill brought by the PLAIN
tiff, charging the local store with
selling root beer alleged to be Hires"
asking the infliction of an $500 pen
atty. The court decree stated that the
company failed to present enough evil
dence to establish that the firm COM
mitted any wrong. Exceptions have
been made to the opinion.
In a mandamus action brought by
Pierce Rettew against Alderman
Hoverter, of the Ninth ward, Judge
McCarrell decided that an appeal from
the magistrates decision did not pre-
vent him from issuing a writ of pos
session for a property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
$500 Reward Offered
For Dunbar Murderer

Local police officials have received
a letter from the sheriff of Catta-
raugus county, New York offering.
a reward of $500 for the escaped MUIR
derer of William F; Dunbar, well
known in this city. The man is known
as ,Vettro Rosso, but also used other
Italian names.
He is described as being 5 feet, 8
snd inches 6f tall Weighs ll5 pounds.
lower than the left, brown eyes has
dark complexion with slight reddish
tinge on the lower part of his face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the knights of st. George
Cadets ice cream and cake festival
to be held this evening at st.
Francis Church hall. Pianb and vo-
cal selections will be given during
the evening by Mrs. Carl Wretman,
Mrs. Frank Hetrick and Miss
Frances Shillenn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
NOT a STATE MATTER

Deputy Attorney General Hargest
has informed Insurance Commits
sioner O'NeiI that he had no author
ity to compel a department of the
Underwriters organization to fur
nish its service to any person or any
agent of the insurance companies be-
longing to the association. 1t is a
matter not covered by any act of
Assembly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
NEW CUMBERLAND

1881, Clair Earl Anderson.
1882, Berman Bair.
1888, Walter Herman Bair.
1884, Chester Martin Baker.
1885, Harry X. Baker.
1885, Earl William Bates.
1887. David Blessing.
1883, Joseph Adds Bomberger.
1889, Clarence L. Brinton.
1890. Paul Brinton.
1891, Mervin l. Brown.
1892. Herman Lake Brubaker.
1898, Arthur G. Burke.
1894, Luke Thomas Butt.
1895, Harper S. Byers.
1895, James Albert Cadwallader.
1897, William Robert Cline.
1898, Joseph Howard Conley.
1898, Fred Schleigh Cookery.
400, iJay Aaron Cookery.
1401, William A. Cookery
1902, Albert Crow.
1903. James Kick Davidson.
1904. Bruce Earl Dearborn.
1908, Alpheus p. Drayer.
1905, John x. Dugan.
1907, Samuel Eichinger.
l40S, Harvey Mcknight Embick.
1909, Ernest B. Eppley.
1910. Guy Brinton Eppley.
l411, oliver Scott ErneX.
1912, John Albert Fager.
1913, James Albert Farmer.
1414, Charles Earl Fleurie.
I415, Charles Writ Forney.
I416, Leonard Frounfelter.
I417, Lake r. Gise.
i41S, J. Edison Good
1919, Mervin Leroy Grossman,
1920. Samuel Harrison Guistwhite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
G. H. COATES DIES

Charles Herbert Gates, aged 6S died
yesterday afternoon at his hAme, ia
Calder street, from complications.
row afternoon at O'clock. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs
Fred Gramm and Miss Margaret
Coates, both of this city Burial will
the Rev. L. s. Baker, of Selinsgrove
officiating. Mr.. Coates was employed
as a printer for the Star Independent
prominent in National Guard activ-
tiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
FUNERAL OF MR. MINNIs

Funeral services for Emerson Min
mis-, aged So, 219 Rose street, who
pital will be held Tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. He is survived by
his wife and several children. Burial
will be made in the East Harrisburg
cemetery. with the Rev. II. r. Bender,
pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
church officiating,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
WANT SCOUT PICTURE

Efforts are being made by the
Harrisburg Council, Boy Scous of
America, to have one of the local
moving picture houses show the film
play, entitled knights of the Square
Table" produced by the Edison
Company. The film shows the activi-
ties of the scouts in various fields.
James A. Wilder. National Field
Scout Commissioner, plays a lead
ing roll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
EAST PENNSBORO TWP.

622, Clarence Glenn Shaull.
523. George Adam Sweger.
624. Andrew Preston Smell.
626, Harry Samuel Slothour.
626, John Chester Souder.
Oh, John Franklin Shumberger.
52S, William Basehore Swartz.
o29, William Luther Shumberger.
$50, Winfield Cleveland Smith.
o31, William Clarence Steager.
532, Clarence Eugene Stine,
533, James Lee Thornton.
5S4. William Samuel Thornton.
535, Theodore Robert Turns.
536, David Miles Thornton.
537, Guy Leroy Vogelsong.
53S, Frank Lewis Wolf
5S9, Paul Sheely Weber.
$40, George Wenrick.
Sal, Frank Solomon Wevodan.
542, George Jacob Wertz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
SOLDIER HAS APPENDICITIS

Joseph Claster. 2001 North Third
street, son of Henry Claster, jeweler.
a member of Motor Company No.
of the State National Guard, was ad-
mitted to the Harrisburg Hospital
this morning suffering from appen-
dicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
RECEIVE MRS. ROOSEVELT

Paris, July 19.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. arrived from New York
to-day and was greeted by the pre-
feet of the department in behalf of
the French government. American
naval and medical missions and a
number of American ambulance work.
ers also arrived on the same steamer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
APPLICATIONS MADE

number of applications have al
ready been made at the office Of
County Treasurer. Mark Mumma for
Last year the first license was
issued July 10. but blanks have not
been received this year from the seate.
Mumma expects these within the next
week or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

Nudge kunkeI to-day decided
against William S. and Arthur Stam-
baugh Who had started mandamus
proceedings against Alderman James
B. DeShong to compel him to fur
nish them with transcript of his
records in a petty case in which they
were defendants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
MISS HAERTTER WEEDS

Lykens, Pa. July 19.-Thomas Ar
thur Patterson, of Superior Lake,
Wis, and Miss Helen Elsie Haertter,
of Lykens. were married on Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock by the
Rev. ]. r. Macdonald, pastor of the
United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
THREE CARS OVER. BANK

At midnight three deserted auto
mobiles were over the bank of the
State road between here and Rock
vile. All of them had been deserted
and the tags carefully removed. One
was rather badly damaged and the
other two, more or less shattered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
NAMED ON BOARD

Cordello Herrick has been named
to succeed Turner w. Shacklett as
a member of the loca exemption
board in Erie, and DR.. c. B. Keebler
to succeed William C. Wallace, Nc
Kees Rocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
IN U. S. MEDICAL CORPS

Elizabethville. July 19.-Dr. F. T.
Romberger has left to take up his
duties in the medical corps of the
United States Army. For the time
he will be stationed as examining
physician at Scranton. During his
absence his extensive practice will
be in charge of DR.. r. f, Barto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
FREE DELIVERY AT NEWPORT

Newport, Pa, July 19.-Newport
borough council is preparing for the
prospective free mail delivery, which
is expected within a short time. All
sections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
LIEUTENANT OF ARTILLERY

A commission as first lieutenant in
artillery was issued today to William
| Hayes who was assigned to battery
! 4. First artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
A. C. JAMES PROMOTED

has been appointed statisticfan in the
Department of Mines under the new
act at $4,000 per year. He has been
connected with the department for
eight years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
NUMBERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY ME
, Ralph Elmer Wolf.

$50, Ralph Elmer Wolf.
4S1. Scott Raymond Wagner.
4S2, Jonathan J. Albert Wieseman.
Asa. Upton Howard Ward.
4S4. Norman Edward Wrightstone.
485, Elmer ]. Wrightstone.
ASS. Raymond Francis Yontz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19
District No. 1
CAMP HILL

1, Harry NJ. Arnold.
2, Irvine L. Berkheimer'
8, Luther Grant Bigler,
4, George Irving Bausher'
5, Alvin Harrison Busney'
6, Thomas Jacob Booth.
Z, John Russell Bucher.
s, Arthur Fillmore Brett
8, Frank Blain Boyles.
10, John Draper cooper
IL, Silas Roy Coldren. .a
IL, Russell Warren CRAWFORD
IS, Charles Carry Crider.
IA. James Homer Derrick;
is, Clarence Mentzer Dltlow'
16, Edward Francis Dorah'
II, Harry Walter Davis
is, Claude NJ. Flicker.
1s. Lear d. Forney;t .amStte Ferguson.
81 Hnward HnUird Cleveland Fetterolf.
22' Edward Elmer Fisher.
23, Joseph Leroy Forney'
"a, william Amos Goou'
e, sS,, charles Milrie@ Schneider 81 SGI Goodman.
81. James II. Graham, Jr'
aS' Levi Richard Heagg:
%, Elmer Vaughn HolslhseF'
a. RAYMOND Young Herman.
? 40 Robert Grove Hawbecker.
as. Jacob Forrest Hempt.
"a Bruce Gibson Van Houson-
So. John Oden Hauser:
az RAYMOND Walter Helm.
e. Edward FranfidlinH rsnaid HaMPbpeeker aSPpsIk;
rs. Howard NISIdlu Ia"
90 Russell Sheridan Jacobs.
III Elmer Eugene Rooms.
AZ, Frank B. Kuhn;
AZ, William V. Keller.
45' RAYMOND Anthony Ketchledge
4s' RAYMOND Kahbach Kaufman.
IL, John Jacob Langlots.
IS Milton Marshall Lomer.
40. Bryan Montgomery.
so, Bryan Matter.
81, Orville II. May.
So, Thomas Mahon Monyer.
"a. Walter Dale Martin.
b5, TIl;am James Hill Miller.
56, Joseph Smith Mason.
81, Nelson r. McNaughton;
5S, BENZ. Ralph Wesley Neiman.
SO, Robert A. Peiiffer.
so, Frederick Valentine Rockey.
81, Ross Rockwell.
So, Thomas McCleary Reese.
63, Harry Bruce Rhiver.
81, Victor B. Stigelman.
65, Lewis Mordorf Sutton.
Sc, Andrew Schultz.
81, Harry Bruce Speck.
6S, Ray Daniel Saul.
SO, Howard Forney siglef
20, Christian S. Seibert.
II. Jerome Bradford tart.
~, Norman Elmer Updegraff.
73, Guy Chalmer Walker:
"A, Charles Roscoe Westtall
75, Lawrence Lafayette Westfall.
rs, Leland James Wells.
~, Joseph Samuel Wilmer.
rs. Frank l.. Weber.
70, Roy Henry Walter.
so, Judson Dram While.
81, John Edgar Wierman.
So, George Bowman Winemillsr.
SO, Bruce Elder Wolfe.
81, John David link.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-19

Isl, Frank Elwood Flickinger.
752, Alvin M Firestone.
1853, Edward Roy Fleisher.
754, Harry Albert Funk.
I55, Geo. Warren Fencil.
156, Irwin Jonathan Gribble.
757. George Reed Gracey.
75S, Tolbert l.. Guistwhite.
159, Leopoldo Gamboa.
$50, Milton Hartman.
161, Ray Samuel Hartman.
I62,Landis Hale.
163, Troy David Handshaw.
l64, Lloyd Hoover. -.
I65, Antonio Hernadez.
166, VIM. Morris Holler.
167, Catarino Jurez.
76S, Michael Fred Kiehl.
769, Martin Willis Kitzmiller.
go, Ralph Kerns.
III. Russell Reiff Kohr.
772, George w. Kitzmiller.
773, Prokop Katzbuck.
774, George Armstrong Leach.
776. Stanley Raymond Lingle.
III, Charles Wehler Leib.
17S. Brisbon Boyd Lantz.
119, Paul II. Lentz.
$50, Harry X. Miller.
7S1. Frank Wesley Moorhead.
lS2, Horace Dewitt Miller.
zSS. William Marshall Mowery.
1S4, Mervin Jacob Miller.
Is5, George Roy Mowery.
1S6, BENZ. Paul Mowery.
7S7. Debbert Warren Miller.
1SS, Joaquin Mier.
IS9, William Jarvis Myers.
$50. Frank Ramer Shell McCord.
7sl. Grover Cleveland Negley.
I92, Harlan Abraham Noel
793. Levi John Negley.
194, George Rhine Osler.
795, Roy Milton Pipher.
796, Roy Alphred Pader.
I97, Robt. James Peters.
19S, Walter Mickey. Prowen.
799, Lawrence Philips.
500. Guillermo Preza.
sol, Roy Ellsworth Quigley.
S02, Franklin Gilbert Romberger.
500. Myles Flickinger Rockey.
SO4, Paul Edward Reiff.
SU5, Charles Odden Robinson.
sos, Charles Rivas.
S07. Jesus Rivera.
sos, Ross ]. Sweeney.
500, Bruce Souders.
SO, Stewart Killinger sterline.
Sl1, Charles Grissinger Stone.
S12, Elmer Walborn Smoke.
Sl3, Vernon Forrest Stark.
S14, Clyde Russell Strayer.
SIS, Cyrus Ray Smoke.
SIG, John CooVer Sterline.
S17. Harry Albert Smell.
SIS, Harry /. Smell.
sl9. Roman Martin Spangler.
$50. George Norman Sweigert.
S21, Philip Andrew Sweigard.
S22, George Washington Sanders.
S23, Harper Baker Sunday.
S24, Paul Gish Sultzbaugh.
S25, Melchor Sanchez.
S26, Eugene Patterson Strife.
S27, Chauncey Cleveland Shott.
S2S, Raymond Henry Tritt.
S29, Franklin Earl Tritt.
$50, William Arnold Vogelsong.
S31, Paul Samuel Vogelsong.
S32, Giovanni VILLAIN.
s33, Richard Franklin Weaver.
S3i, Jacob Merle Wilmer.
S35. Lloyd Myers Walker.
S36, George Meade Weigel.
S37, Thomas Powell Wightman.
SSS. Everett Washington Walker.
S39. Brooks Weigle.
$40, Forrest Metzgeer williams.
S41, Arthur Clendenin Zimmerman.
S42, Abraham l.. Zimmerman.