davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

proposition OF having monthly lunch
eons FOR The ydrious urvau To which
the entire membership OF The Chamber
81 Commerce has recently been assign
ed In accordance with their expressed
desire 10 the secretary hy means ~
The recent question are sent uut from
the offc, 81 the chamber.
The matter 81 "a big Opening meot-
ing Of entire membership has also re-
ceiVed % great deaf OF consideration
ana has been placed iu the hands ot Cd
committee who viii perfect the de-
tails and las them before the board
Of directors al THEN next meeting. O.,
In planned 10 hold biz meeting dur
ing h week following state Patriotic
Week ard indications are that be viii.
not only be- an occasion OF great prof.t
"a the citizens ~ Albuquerque but e
very enjoyable one as well. 40 au e>-
cellent dinner wUl 1o served and uu-
limited good fellowship Will prevail
n this meeting 10 ir President
Nordhau@' plan 90 Introduce tine mau
who have l-acn selected tp lead the
various bureaus and to nave them uut-
line "a b assembled members on thai
occasion the tctItiue. they propose
their pnrti' ulur bureau in Cugupp Iu.
Then also Do Il meets with the ap-
proNal Of the members monthly lunch
ems 90 be attended by mo adhercuts
~ each bureau viii Dee arranged
Another contemplated activity Of
tine Chamber ~ Commerce is il ffad,
excursion tour to EstHuc.a. during tnv
Ertaneti valley Fair tho dates which
are. October 20. a. ~ Nh. A. g.. Mar
tin has had several conversations with
Mr. Ftsk ~ The Estaucia VALLEY TelH-
phone Co. and Mr. Leo \. Douglas
"a banker OF E%staucia with the same
end in View. This matter is Boz ga"
hands 81 "a inint committee 81 tho Al
buqAerque fsrtnii Merchants Associl
ton. and Mr.. g. q Alderman. socrc-
tatg pl the inter organization is iu
active Charge OF he WORK. The fol-
lowing ave recently become meuI
bers Of the chamber a. v Gano. -
y LsSner. SPRINGER Transfer Co..
Weinman a Lewiusnn. r. IS Mitchell
an of Albuquerque. and A. E"lchNHldI
- Cuba Ncy Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

s.. Bouuing Laurence Lee, and tn
Rev br Schuelcr
IL i. expected that the reception
wll take place I'm the high -,ho
Monday evening The prosram VIII
consist of luspirJtouul addresses and
rummuuity singing led o., pr Schu"-
Icr \ musical program Ut th" kul
calculated 'u ,uthu-, the audience .t
being planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

Never can tell when youH mash a
2 .r"r nr suffer 70 ,u'. hruise, burn or
sctld -" prepared Thnusand- rely
on br Thunu~'s Eclectic on Your
druggist SELLS -. soc ana coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
Mortuary
". Y. Mcd.ugin

w y ht'suRNn,
" y McGugiu died li % huspilu.
YESTERDAY ~ pneumonia ne wns ~
years old lie was 100 only "a uhor.
time rud had been boz the hospital Doc.
Ono duN Iic oumo Co this ciit fifteen
yrur aga nom NIsuia. Ills sister
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

Mrs j. o. Thomas Of Denver i- o>-
urrtrd her, toduh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

Cui "ut the un-horr debtors
ANTI-CREDIT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

ertheless it is evident that the British admiralty is getting firm grip on the situation.
 It would be interesting to know what new methods are being employed. It is known that nets swift patrols and airplanes are still being relied up- on to great extent, but there have been rumors of a new method. Bal four was reported to have crossed the Atlantic on hush boat" A Germ- an writer declares that the British are using with success, a type of craft which he calls smoke ship" The hush boat" and the smoke ship" may be identical. A ship capable of enveloping itself in great cloud of smoke would make difficult target Such a plan is, however, purely de- fensive.-Kamloops Sentinel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
SALMON PACK TO
 WESTWARD FAILURE

SEWARD, July 24.-J. R. Nichols, of the Booth Fisheries company, and A. E. Wadams, of the Fidalgo Island Packing company, bring word from westward that the salmon pack in the vicinity was almost a complete failure, only 45,000 cases being put up in five canneries, with total of twenty-three lines
 "The fish just failed to show up," said Nichols, and the crews have gone home.
 Short runs occurred in the Nusha- gak district July 4th to 11th but a message received by Nichols on the 18th stated that the fish were becom- ing scarce and if not followed by a second run, means only about 60 per cent pack in the Bristol Bay dist rict
 The pack at False pass is reported about the same as last year.
 George Palmer, arriving from Cook Inlet points on the Santa Ana, reports the pack at Cook inlet to be only about half of that last year.
 He says that the red fish failed to show anywhere near up to usual at Port Graham, Seldovia, Kenai or Goose Bay.-S5eward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
Added Attraction
YACHT TRAINER" IN PORT HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

Tie Yacht Rainier, owned by the Rainier Products Company, formerly known as the Seattle Brewing X Malt ing Company, arrived in port late Sat urday afternoon enroute to Skagway and Sitka. She will leave tomorrow morning on her journey north.
 On board the Yackt are Capt. and Mrs. Harry Goodall of Seattle. Frank Ilauser of the Hauser Packing Com pany of Los Angeles, Miss Wainwright of Los Angeles, and John Hawley, of San Francisco.
 Leaving Seattle on July 17th. the party has been cruising north leisure ly, stopping off at points of interest for fishing and hunting and exploring. The last port of call was at Campbell Riv- CT. B. c. They will visit Taku Harbor Juneau, Skagway and Sitka, returning in about a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
ENDS
 CREDITABLE CAREER
Had Gained More Than Local Reputation as Writer-Well
 Liked by Associates

JUNEAU. July 26-Bert Howde- shell, one of the best known newspaper men in Alaska passed away at the fam fly residence yesterday morning MT. Howdesshell had been ill for several months, having recently resigned the ca tcria. desk on the Cordova Alaskan by reason of failing health.
 Bert Howdeshell was born at Spoon ing, Wisconsin, in 1869. He had fol- lowed the newspaper business from an early age, and was up to the time of his death a member of the Chicago Typographical Union. MT. Howdeshell was married to Elizabeth Robeson at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, September 20, 1915. His father, Jacob Howde- shell, lives at Nashua, Iowa, and is 90 years of age He ha sone sister and three brothers in Iowa.
 His first newspaper venture on the Pacific coast was at Palo Alto, Califor- nia. where he gained reputation as 3 writer. Coming to Alaska he became publisher of the Ketchikan Miner, pa per under his management noted for it's editorial policy. Later he was ed tor of the Skagway Alaskan. Coming to Juneau, MT. Howdeshell was super intendent of printing at the Dispatch office for several years
 MT. Howdeshell was an earnest mem- Der of the Masonic fraternity being a member of the Spooning Wisconsin, blue lodge and Alaska lodge of Perfect ion No. 1.
 The funearl will be held under the auspices of the Masonic bodies from Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 Friday after, noon
 MT. Howdeshell is survived by a widow and one step-daughter, Mrs Harry Daniels. In the newspaper of fees of Southeastern Alaska the pas sing of Bert Howdeshell brings sad. ness. He was every inch a man, loyal to friends and just to his enemies. His passing takes from Alaska a ster- ing and upright character, one whose pen was both brilliant and fair-June- au Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
"POL!CE DOG IN THE PARK"

Saturday afternoon about 3:30, young Jim Cosgrove proved himself a Eero! It all happened very suddenly, when Master Miles Hoff, in stepping cu. cu the City Float from launch, lest his footing and slipped into the water He went down without even giving 2 warning cry, and Jim, who s.oCi near. waited till he came to the 5e,. end then called out to Miles to ave him his hand. He caught at the youngster in the water and soon had him en the float, acting as calmly and deliberately as tho it were an every day occurrence He has indeed prov e htlsalf canab'e under circumstan ces which would be trying even to Er0wnups.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
WHAT ARE HUSH BOATS"
 AND SMOKE SHIPS"

It is too early to crow very loudly over the decrease in losses to shipping from submarine attack. Altho ruth less U-boat warfare has failed to prove a decisive factor in the war and losses during the past few weeks has been re- duced to IA or 15 ships over 1900 tons a week, against an average of more than 20 during the first four or five months of unrestricted attacks there may be "black weeks" to come. Nev-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEOMAN

A. E. Wadhams, c. T. Murphy, Frank Parish and wife, A. Lockner, Adolph Ham, c. O. Reed, M. Bogdano- y:ch, N Bogdanovitch, Sam Rosetta, Ed Brostrom. w NJ. Hubbell, s. Berg man, T. Lystad, F. R. Porter, J. E. Porter, Karl Hansen, J. w. Mckay, w. R Mclaughlin. F. W. Werack Paul Hanks, L. Smith, J. Farmer.
 REVlLlA
 J. C. Black. R. H. Coburn, Burnhad Johnson, A. Greenbaum, N w. Sweet ser, Wm. J. Coulter, Fred w Berhrer, P. N. Nielsen, Henery Huen, Jr., J. w. Hardman, Geo Kirby, NJ. J. Flames. Earl Carr, George Boles. E. C. Erikson.
 
 Bathing Suits at the Tongass.--adv ,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
C. L. A. S. NOTICE
aska.-adv

The c. l.. A. s. will hold an import ant meeting on Monday evening July 30th, at eight o'clock at the Catholic Rectory. All members are especially urged to be present
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
NOTICE A. B.

Meeting tonight A. B. Hall, of Ket- chikan Camp No. 20. Business of i'm portance.
 GEORGE MORRISON, A. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
1.-THE STING OF VICTORY"

Get your bathing suit now, just 1e- ceived new line at the Tongass Trad ing Co.,-adv, 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Don't forget the Grand Theatre is giving a Benefit for Mrs Carlson to- night
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

WANTED-Party to grub-stake two claim.
 Address Emmet Cahill, Kasaan, Al. aska-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS

]. c. Black, of the Blumauer GrB Co., of Portland, and Frank Parish or the Fobes Electrical Company, of SeatV tie, who is accompanied by Mrs. Parish are in town drumming up business for their respective firms today.
 Frank E. Mooney, is in the city visit ing with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, and will be here several days. He arrived Saturday afternoon from the cannery at Kasaan where he is employed during the summer;
 Marshal J. M. Tanner, left for Jun eau this morning on the steamer Dol phin with three prisoners from the Ket- chikan jail who will serve their sen tences out in Juneau. They are Sab ino Gonzales, E. Castro and Maggie Burton.
 Mrs. Chas. Deppe and Mrs. Fred Patching, of Loring, left on the steam CT Dolphin this morning for Wrangell where they will visit mutual old time friends for about a week. They plan to return on the Dolphin on her south bound trip.
 The dance given by the Williams orchestra last Saturday evening at the Moose Hall, proved to be most en- joyable affair, there being over one hundred and fifty present, The five piece orchestra was in attendance with plenty of late music and the dancers remained till the "home waltz enjoy ing themselves.
 Frederic Wilhelm, alias "the Kais- CT" and Loren Lovejoy, of the Govern ment Wireless Station are on parade to-day. In other words, their uniforms which they must wear, being in the Naval Reserve, have arrived. They are the regulation double breasted chief petty-officer uniform of blue serge and white cap.T The other members have not yet been able to sport new uniforms, not having received them Among the arrivals on the Dolphin this morning was Miss Margaret J | of Iol To ;r a full-blooded Indian, and is returning home from the government school at Carslile. Pa, where she graduated last June. Miss Brown has been away from Metlakatla for fourteen years having left when she was but six years old, with several other native children from Metlakatla. It is her intention to teach at Metlakatla. Miss Brown was met by her father this morning and left for her old home.
 A party of ten made the ascent of Deer Mountain yesterday, starting about 9:30 and returning at seven P M. after spending the day on the peaks | Up till about 1 o'clock the trip was rather foggy, and the party was en. veloped in the clouds, but as soon as the sun broke thru, everything was cleared and many good pictures were taken. Fifty-ive people have register ed in the Camp Fire Girls Registra l ton book" this season, making the as cent in times varying from one houl 27 minutes to four hours Those who went'up yesterday were Corrine King Lucia Wakefield, Loma Van Zandt Martha Foosness, Irene DuHamel, Mil ton and Eldon Daly, Frank Mooney Frederic Wilhelm, alias the Kaiser and Mrs. J. E. Rivard, who chaperoned the crowd
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Help the fatherless kiddies of Mrs. Carlson-Go to the Grand tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
THE CITY FAVORED
 BY THEIR HEIRS

Attorney c. H. Cosgrove, admins trator of the estate of the late M. E.. Martin, has been instructed by the heirs to- present the city with the large American flag belonging to the estate. The flag is of an unusual size one of the largest in Alaska It will make an addition that will undoubted- ly be appreciated by every citizen of Ketchikan.
 You may need help sometime-Go to the Grand tonight and help swell the benefit for Mrs Carlson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
At The GRAND
Monday Night
July 30-1917
THEDA BARA IN HER DOUBLE LIFE"

thrilling story of Woman's Deception. Theda Bara is backed by some of the best players known the in this William Production which is Stuart HOlmes Walter Law and Jane Lee the last two mentioned child wonders and in this play their best This will be the last night for this splendid feature
 SELIG NEWS OPENS THE SHOW Tuesday and Wednesday Tuesday and Wednesday
 MRS. CARI4SONS BENEFIT
 Many have responded to the call the immediate needs have been taken of The prices will not raised but teach your child to give well receive them bring something in the line of food big box will be there Fill it up
 The Picture Program will consist of a five reel K-ES- B Feature
 1.-THE STING OF WCTORY'
 Southern Story of Civil War days with Henry B. Waltha in the leading roe
 Music Especially selected by J. R. PaulsOn
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30
The BON MARCHE
 July Clearance Sale

Sale all Odd Lots and Broken Lines of Mems Wmen Ready toWe o maker oom
 
  moreth
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Mems $1.00 Underwear - 50 Mems 1,50 & 1.75 Shirts --S1.00 Mems $2.50 Pants ----S1.95 Mems $500 Pants -S2.25 Mems $4.50 Pants -S3.50 Mems $500 and $500 Heavy
 All Wool Pants --S4.00
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Il All ads Silk Dresses regular price s500 at ----$695 | Ladys White Dresses, regular price 750 at --S485 II Ladys White Dresses, regular price $50 at --S345 | SO Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits Requ Price $1650 at 95
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Marshal J. M. Tanner. left for Jun eau this morning on the steamer Dol phin with three prisoners from the Ket- chikan jail who will serve their sen tences out in Juneau. They are Sab ino Gonzales, E. Castro and Maggie Burton.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Frank E. Mooney, is in the city visit ing with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, and will be here several days. He arrived Saturday afternoon from the cannery at Kasaan where he is employed during the summer,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Bathing Suits at the Tongass.--adv ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

J. c. Black, of the Blumauer rr1e Co., of Portland, and Frank Parish or the Fobes Electrical Company, of SeatV tie, who is accompanied by Mrs. Parish | are in town drumming up business for their respective firms today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-30

Mrs. Chas. Deppe and Mrs. Fred Patching, of Loring, left on the steam CT Dolphin this morning for Wrangell where they will visit mutual old time friends for about a week They plan to return on the Dolphin on her south. bound trip.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12


loosa, Iowa
900 Lawrence Harold Walden, Os-
kaloosa. Iowa.
S0l sylvan Barl Woosey, oska.
loossl Iowa.
so2 Harry Oliver Andrews, New
Sharon. Iowa.
900 Irving Abner Allen, New Shar.'
on, Iowa.
s04 Merrill Lille Appel, New Shar.I
on, Iowa.
9O5 Walter Hayes Alien, New Shar.
on, Iowa. -
SOC Herbert Alonzo Andrews, New
Sharon, Iowa.
907 John Burggraaf, New Sharon,
Iowa.
9OS Howard Lloyd Boughton, New
Sharon, Iowa
900 Andrew Lewis Burggraaf,
Barnes City, Iowa.
$40 Walter A. Burggraaf, Barnes
City, Iowa.
911 Fred Alender Campbell, New
Sharon, Iowa.
912 Glisford Horace Crittendon,
New Sharon, Iowa.
9i3 Loren Dennis Campbell, New
Sharon, Iowa.
9l4 Thomas B. Davis, New Sharon
Iowa.
915 Walter Frank DuPre, Barnes
City, Iowa.
sl6 John Earl Davis, New Sharon,
C. Iowa. #
917 Thomas Larken Foster, New
Sharon, Iowa.
918 Dennis Nichols Foster, Barnes
City, Iowa,
919 Jesse 0rville Ferguson, New
Sharon, Iowa. a
800 James Franklin Foster, New
Sharon, Iowa. -. "
921 Frank Raymond Ferguson,
New Sharon, Iowa. |
922 Cope Ferguson. New Sharon,
Iowa.
923 Lewis Ewing George, New
Sharon, Iowa.
924 William Thomas Groves, New
Sharon, Iowa.
925 Leslie LIE Roy Gorsuch, Monte
y yuma, Iowa.
926 Archie Edward Gorsuch, New |
Sharon, Iowa. .
927 Charles William Gorsuch, |
Barnes City, Iowa. - |
92S John Marcellus Groves, New |
Sharon, Iowa. |
929 Charles Ross Gerard, New
Sharon, Iowa. .,.a,.. r
$50 William Glib, New Sharon, la. |
931 James Stanley Hargis, New
Sharon, Iowa.
932 Chester Owen Harten. New
Sharon, Iowa.
933 David Bennett Hill. New Shar
on, Iowa. -. .,........,. ., |
934 Orville Morris Johnson, New
ss Sharon, Iowa. "a |
935 Barney 4 Cloyd James, ,, New
Sharon, Iowa. .. s,..s
936 Alva Ray Kisor, New Sharon,
Iowa. $50 49,.
937 Benjamin Owen Larkins,
Barnes City. Iowa.
93S Murray Everett Leanhart, La
cey, Iowa. .".
939 Oscar Emerson McGriff, New
Sharon, Iowa
$40 Ernest Leroy McGriff. New
Sharon, Iowa.
GAL Conn William Mccartney,
Barnes City, Iowa. 900
942 William Moore, Barnes City,
Iowa.
943 Ralph Walter McGriff, New
Sharon, Iowa.
944 Fred La Rue, New Sharon, la.
GAS Homer Otis Noel, New Sharon.
Iowa.
946 John Pearson, New Sharon, la.
SAT William Cloyd Phoutz, New |
Sharon, Iowa.
948 Will Frank Parli, Pawnee City,
Nebraska
949 Carl Henry Ratliff, New Shar-
on, Iowa.
$50 Harold Rayford Ratliff, New
Sharon, Iowa. a"
951 Paul Wilhelm Remmarck, New
Sharon, Iowa. @r"
952 Clyde c. Roberts, New Sharon,
Iowa.
953 William Alonzo Randell, New |
Sharon, Iowa.
954 Two Guthrie Randels, New |
Sharon, Iowa.
955 James William Smith, New
Sharon, Iowa.
956 Tracey Swisher, New Sharon,
Iowa, eH #aE.a Ri |
957 Melvin Leroy Thompson, New
Sharon, Iowa. ->
95S Walter Van Cleve, New Shar-
on, Iowa. L..
$50 Joseph Vitrea, Barnes City, la.
$50 Joseph Van Baale, New Shar-
on, Iowa.
961 Daniel Van Dolen, New Shar
on, Iowa. o.. .. o..
962 Roy Van Cleve, New Sharon,
Iowa. .. ...
963 Cecil Van Cleve, New Sharon,
Iowa. .s
964 Emmett Preston Woolard, New
Sharon, Iowa.
965 Donald Evans Wheeler, Monte
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12


Iowa.
sl6 Earl M. Wymore, Rose Hin,
sl7 George Edison Wiscarver. Rose
Hill, Iowa.
slS Albert Clair Adkins. Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
$40 Herman Bryson. Oskaloosa Iowa
$40 Charles II. Brown, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
S21 Frederick Edward Bethel. oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1922 Daniel Bouge, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
S23 Frank Henry BHescher, JT. o.
kaloosa, Iowa.
1924 James A. Beeman, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
S25 Ira A. Bogard, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
S26 Ray Collins, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
S27 Rona Carr, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
S28 Edwin Willard Cox, oskaloosa,
Iowa
S29 Henry De Winter, Oskaloosa
Iowa.
$50 Lloyd A. Darland, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
S31 Daniel David Donaldson, Oskss
loosa, Iowa.
1872 Ernest CLIFTON Darland, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
S33 William David Davis, Oskaloosa
Iowa.
SS4 Edward Farrell, Oskaloosa, Iowa
S35 Carey s. FarT, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
$50 Thomas A. Ferguson, Oskaloo-
sa. Iowa. , a,a
837 Albert James Fryhoff, Oskaloo-
sa, Iowa.
S3S Lawrence M. Farr, Oskaloosa,
Iowa
83s Jacob Peter Geier, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. e.. IL"
$40 George Gibbons, Oskaloosa,
Iowa, +" Il ttE ~
Sal Reece Gibbons, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
842 George Frances Grandy, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. = "t 3e ID.
S43 Fred Homberg, oskaloosa, Iowa
S44 Harry William Hitler. Oskaioosa
Iowa.
$40 fTSu =. HULL OSkdlOOSd, loWd'
SAG Thorpe A. Haughey, Oskaloosa,
Iowa
SAT William C. Hartman. oskaloosa,
Iowa.
S4S Verl Francis Hobb, Oskaloosa,
NE Iowa. .a...
$40 George w. James. Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ss
$50 Wilbur Clifford Johnson, Oska-
.el.s. loosa, Iowa. g,s-,l at,., .-J
S51 Homer Lester Johnson, Oska-
( ~ loosa, Iowa, ~4- {" ..lsfaa>: d.
s52 Daniel Earl Jewell, Oskaloosa,
,sas - Iowa; !tHa4/ lF,. 81
S53 George T. Kutrumanos, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. .r-..
S54 William B. Knox, oska1oosa,i
81 Iowa. a$n ~ ~
S55 Clarence Kisor, Oskaloosa, Iowa,
$50 Ernest Long, oskaloosa, Iowa
S57 Jesse M. Long, oskaloosa, Iowa.
1858 Fred Lathrop, Oskaloosa, Iowa
$50 Charles Moore, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
$50 Harry Morris, Oskaloosa, Iowa
SOL Edward Peter Martin, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
862 Warren johnson Moore, Oska-
e.. loosa. Iowa. ..e
S63 Raymond Arthur McFate, Oska-t
r# loosa. Iowa. vs..
1854 James A. McLennon, Oskaloosa,
Iowa,
S65 Frank McCulloch, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
500 James Newton, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
S67 William Leroy Vance, Oska-'
loosa, Iowa.
SOS James Leroy Porter, oskaloosa,
Iowa. "t .'s \
500 Elmer James Phillips, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. .,. ....
$40 Lloyd Lee Patrick, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. s"... -. 4
s71 Harry A. Phillips, oskaloosa,
Iowa. N's "'s 4
s7a Frederick B. Priest, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
s73 Thomas Earl Russell, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
s74 BENJAMIN C. Kicks, Oskaloosa.i
Iowa. "
s75 James T. stamos, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
S76 John Frederick Small, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
SIT Bert Franklin Schlenker, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
S7S Dave Smith, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
$40 Clarence L. SEEK, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. 80
$50 James Weldon Sluffle, Oska-
loosa. Iowa.
SS1 Warren Springer, Oskaloosa.
Iowa.
SS2 William H. Shirk, Oskaloosa,
iowa.
S83 William George Suggett, oska-
loosa, Iowa
S84 Clarence w. Sondregger, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
Ss5 Frank Harold Strause. Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
SS6 Coker Turner, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
SS7 Charles Turner, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.