davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

weeks.
To clear a mistaken impression in
the minds of many Home Guardsmen
who have failed to respond to COM
pany calls for examination it is said
today by military authority that these
will be mistaken If they think they
may evadei service. for they have
taken oath to support the government
of the United States, the State of Con-
necticut and their superior officers.
Under the, oath they have taken they
may be summari1y hailed before the
proper military authorities and pun
ished even to the extent of imprison-
ment. 5s @
It was reported to headquarters last
night that many absentees were noted
in the ranks Of companies called to
drill.
Companies B, Capt. Elias s. Hail.
and K, Capt. E. R. Holmes, were
mustered into state service at the
state armory last night, passing in ro-
view before Lieut.-CoEv Stephen r.
Cronan.
The Ambulance corps, drilling in
the First Baptist church, listened to a
lecture on first aid methods by Pri-
vate John S. Lillis, U. S. A.
Company M, of Bristol. it was re-
ported today had been fully equipped
with machine guns, the gift of Albert
F. Rockwell, president of the Marlin
Rockwell Co., of New Haven. The
equipment consists Of two Colt-Marlin
automatics on an automobile chassis.
extra tripods for setting the guns
away from the car, four extra barrels
for each gun, a set of entrenching
tools and an emergency supply outfit.
The acceptance of the gift has been
authorized by Col Burpee.s
The Bridgeport equipment of Com
panies H and I consist of two machine
guns mounted on motorcycles and are
believed to be faster in operation and
more mobile than are the heavier car
chassis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15

d - (
The National Guard. most of the
companies of which have already been
federalized, has passed out of exist
ence as far as the state of Connecticut
is concerned, and will probably do so
in other states. When the present war
situation has passed, the entire body
of National =Guardsmen will be part
Of. the United States army subject to
the service periods for which enlist
ment was made and will be trained in
army stations rather than in state ar
mories.
The Home Guard is now fully must
cred into service in Fairfield county
with the exception of two Norwalk
companies that will be mustered to-
night. Under a possible tchange of
name, the guard will take over the
quarters formerly occupied by Ma
tionai Guardsmen in the armories and
will take upon themselves by law the
duties. previously performed by the
National Guard All government
equipment belonging to the National
Guardsmen will be stored subject to
federal call.
A high state military authority who
for tactical reasons does not wish his
name disclosed, declared today that as
soon as mastering throughout the
state has been completed the most
rigid rules will be placed in force.
Guardsmen who do not attend duties
will be subject to a fine of from SO
cents to 81 for every non-attendance,
and IL necessary may be arrested and
brought to the armories for summary
punishment or even Imprisonment, as
is the custom in the National Guard
organizations.
officers selected because of their
supposed capabilities will be lacked
up on technique and may possibly be
discharged from service or denoted
to the ranks where they fail to quail
ify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
ACTIVITY PREVAILS
ON SERBIAN FRONT

Saloniki. May Is, via London
"Great artillery activity prevailed
Sunday on all the Serbian 'front.' says
the official statement by the Serbian
war Office on operations in Mace
donia. "In the region of Vetrenik
and Dobropolye our infantry ad-
vanced again and repulsed a violent
enemy counter attack"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
GEN. PETAIN NOW
IN FULL COMMAND

Paris, May 15-Gen. Petain was
appointed as commander in chief OF
the French armies operating on the
French front at a cabinet meeting to-
day.
Gen. NivelIe was placed in COM
mand of a group of armies. Gen
Foch, who played an important role
in the battles of the Marine and the
User, succeeds Gene Petain as chief
Of staff Of the ministry Of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
FLYING STATION is
BOMBED BY GERMANS

Berlin, May Is, via London-The
admiralty issued the following today:
Russian seap1anes 1atterly have
tried on several occasions to hamper
the activity Of our outpost vessels
north of the Courland coast. There
fore, the Russian flying station was
bombed extensively on Sunday"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
WHEAT DROPS FROM
EIGHT TO IL CENTS

Chicago. May 15-The curtaflment
Of speculation ordered by the board Of
trade yesterday resulted in further
price recessions in grain today. July
wheat sold off II cents to s2.4s and
September eight cents to s2.2o.
Corn dropped from 21h to ~ cents
a bushel and oats from one to IN
cents.
The meeting here of delegations
from leading grain exchanges viii be-.
gin at p. m. today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
SOLDIERS AND WORKMEN
OF RUSSIA MAKE STRONG
APPEAL TO THEIR ARMY

Petrograd May 15-A thrilling appeal made by the
soldiers delegates to the Russian
yesterday them continue their fight against
peral Germany with renewed vgor and all thoughts Of
early and speedy which, pointed out would be
the death of revolutionary Russia
SO earnestly is the urged to follow this course that
practically the last vege of doubt to the seadastness of
soldier been removed and those high
in the of the opinion that the battle will
be waged more strenuously than
text of manifesto follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Rome, May 15.-The Itaian-Ameri
can league has been organized here to
promote intellectual, economic and
commercial relations between the two
countries. Men prominent in Italian
public life are members. American
members include Henry Nelson Gay
and Jesse Carter, president of the
American academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
Gen. Brussilof, Commander
of Armies on Southwest
ern Front, and Gen. Cur
ko, Commander on West
ern Front, Ask to Be Re
lieved.
designations Precede That
of Provisional Minister of
War, Gen. Guchkoff-Will
Be Acted on When Lat
ter's Successor Is Ap-
pointed.

Petrograd, May 15-It became
known here today that just before the
resignation Of the provisional minister
Of war. Gen. Guchkofr, was announc-
ed yesterday, Gen. Alexis Brussi1oR,
commander-in-chief Of the Russian
armies on the southwestern front, and
Gen. Gurko, the commander on the
relieved of their commands. The
designations OF these two army officers
will be considered after the successor
OF Cen Guchkoff has been appointed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
Count Zeppelin's Death
Means Discontinuance
of Zeppelin Building

Geneva, May 15.--It is reported from
Romanshorn, on Lake Constance, that
since the death of Count Zeppelin,
who was always supported by the
kaiser In his aerial plans, a number
OF employees in the zeppelin factory in
Friedrichshaven have been dismissed
and ordered to join the army. The
general opinion at riedrichshaven is
that the German military authorities
will build no more zeppelins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
HOME GuARDSMEH MUST
CONFORM TO DISCIPLINE
RIGID AS IN THE C. N. G.

The Home Guard, formed defensive organization
supplementary the National Guard has suppaned the Ma
ona Guard and regula by virtually the rules
that governed the Connecticut National ard before be-
came federalized.
construction placed upon pieces
Guard the General
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Wednesday fair,
warmer on the mainland; moderate
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Liscum Group Serves in Companies

The Liscum Group of the Red Cross,
which has met every Monday, Wednes.
day aud Friday morning since last
March at the residence of Mrs. Emer-
son h. Liscum.. 1922 21st street. has a
group is under the leadership Of Mrs.
Liscum, whose keen interest in the
work has been SO shared by the other
members that all have taken tho Red
Cross surgical dressing course. While
they specialize on surgical dressings a
great deal OF time Is also spent on hos
pital supplies. including all the neces-
sary bedding and garments These
workers are divided into two COM
panies. under the captaincy of Mrs.
Joseph p, Tracy and Mrs. James T.
Moore. Mrs. William NJ. Cruikshank
and Mrs. T. A Spaulding are Mrs.
Tracy's lieutenants. and Mrs. Truman
o. Murphy and Mrs. E. B. Bookmille1
serve in the same capacity for Mrs.
Moore.
Among others Of this group. who are
mostly Army and Navy women. are
Mrs. Francis ]. Herman. Mrs. Ernest A.
Darlington. Mrs. William Crozier. Mrs
Dennis Nolan. Mrs. Stimson Brown.
Mrs. Palmer Pierce. Mrs. F. P. Avery,
Mrs. William Chamberlain. Mrs. Harry
A. Smith, Mrs. N. F. Mcclure. Mrs. c. A.
Gardiner. Mrs. w. E. P. French. Mrs.
Charles B. Fowler Mrs. w. G. Welsh.
Mrs w. T. Bates. Mrs. e. D. Bricker.
Mrs. Thomas L. Casey. Miss Jane New
man. Miss Lasfargne. Mrs. krug. Mrs.
Il. Barthois. Mrs. james Candy. Mrs, <.
D. Townsend. Mrs. H. T. Bull: Miss
Mary A. Townsend, Mrs. F. D. Downs.
jr.; Mrs. W. c. Manning, Mrs. Hugh
Nutting, Miss Elizabeth Hicky. Mrs. D.
F. Hibbard, Mrs. Godfrey Macdonald.
Miss Katherine Lawton and Mrs. F. d.
Head.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
WOMEN IN WAR WORK.

Mrs. E. P. Wilson Of Rosemary street.
Chevy Chase, has returned to her home.
The Dixie Chapter. q. D. c.. will give
of November 12 at the Confederate
Memorial Home. The proceeds will be
used for the support of orphan children
who are under the care of the chapter.
Tables may be reserved from Mrs Paul
L. Joachim, chairman of the committee.
Col. William F. Stewart, Z. S. A. and
Mrs. Stewart have moved from 1850 p
street and are now at 1712 @ street.
returned to their apartment at the
Brighton after spending three weeks
In New York city.
A prettily arranged wedding took
place last evening at the rsidence OF Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Wise. in North
Capitol street. when their daughter
Mildred became the bride of Mr.. Leon
ard A. Butt. son of Mr.. Charles Butt.
The ceremony. which was performed
United Brethren Memorial Church. took
place at $3.50 o'clock in the presence OF
relatives and intimate friends, and a
reception followed. The marriage serv-
ice was read in the bay window of the
drawing room, which was banked with
palms. ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The reception hall was adorned
with yellow chrysanthemums and in the
dining room a color scheme Of pink
chrysanthemuns and roses was used.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore gown Of f1esh-colored
Georgette crepe. Mrs. Howard Lurton,
the brides sister. acted as matron of
honor. She was gowned in fiesh-colored
crepe de chine.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Butt left later for a
northern trip. They will be at home. at
the Waverly. after November IS, 1917.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season tok place last Sunday at Haz-
azer's Hall, Baltimore, Md. when Miss
Anna Levy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Levy Of Baltimore. Nd. became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Blumenthal Of
this city. The ceremony was performed
under a canopy of flowers and electric
lights. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with palms. ferns and white
crysanthemums. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father. wore
a gown OF duchess satin embroidered in
pearls and with court train. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The brides at
tendauts wore frocks of pink shading
from rose to flesh color. They wore
picture hats to match their costumes.
Mr.. Samuel II. Blumenthal, brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man. Miss
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Make Hospital Garments.

The public health service committee
of the American Red Cross has been
doing splendid work at 'its headquar-
ters. 1414 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. w. c. Rucker, wife of DR.. Ruck-
er of the bureau of the public health
service, is chairman of the committee.
and Mrs. John w. Trask the secretary.
The workers, numbering eighty or
more, formed Of the wives of the mem
bers Of the service and their friends.
are devoting three or four days a
week to the making of hospital gar
ments.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
At Home for Soldiers.

An ''at home" party was given in
honor of thirty soldier boys Saturday,
October 20. by the Delta Alpha class Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. 18th street
and Columbia road
The camps represented were Wash
ington barracks. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai and American University. Maj. E.
N. Sanctuary and Lieut. l. V. Jones of
the U. S. R.. Engineer Corps, were also
present. The parlors were decorated
with autumn leaves and Halloween
novelties.
Miss Edna Barbour and Miss Lee
Gary Rucker played several selections,
and Mr.. Boone sang several solos,
Games were played and popular war
songs we've sung by all, after which
a buffet supper was served.
The class officers are: Miss Agnes
Merchant, president; Miss Marion Mil
Ter. vice president: Miss Ethel Guise,
secretary. and Miss Bertha Head.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Mrs. Scott Much Missed.

Mrs Hugh L. Scott, who was the or
ganizer Of one Of the most active OF
the Red Cross groups. will be greatly
missed by her co-workers at Fort
Myer, as she has left Washington to
pass the winter at Princeton, N j.
Mrs Scott took the keenest interest
in her group, whose membership In
Evening star., 1917-11-04

the Brighton by the entertainment
crnan.+-ca of the Catholic war relief.
OF this committee, was assisted in re-
ceiving by Nine. Calderon, Mrs. Henry
F. Ashurst. Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cutt, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter and Mrs.
John T. Coughlin. The guests included
about seventy-five engineer men and
an equal number of young ladies. These
dances are given every two weeks. the
honor guests being chosen from one
Of the nearby camps. and are one OF
tainment arranged for the soldier boys.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
A Chain of Teas

Mrs Dougherty. wife of Capt Robert
S. A. Dougherty, L. S. A. will shortly
organize a chain OF teas and bridge
the woman's committee for engineers
to purchase wool for knitted garments
for the engineer soldiers going to war.
Mrs. Dougherty will invite eight
ladies for bridge, each making a dona-
tion Of money. and each promising in
turn to invite eight more, and this
way create the endless chain.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Dance for Camouflage Corps.

The camouhage Corps of Engineers.
stationed at American University. were
given a dance last Thursday evening at
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Philadelphia women's Good Work.

The Philadelphia Aero Club furnished
refreshments to $50 men of the 18th
and goth aero squads. who passed
their way from Fort Dayton, Ohio. to
the training school at Garden City. The
refreshments. consisting Of apples,
cigarettes and tobacco for each man,
were packed and distributed by the
Sherwood Auxiliary of the canteen de-
partment Of the Red Cross, of which
Mrs. 0. L. Munns is in charge. The
same auxiliary met 500 men of the 1921
infantry few hours later. with re-
were bound for Mineola from Camp
Greene.
The Wilmington Auxiliary Thursday
served refrshments to 800 soldiers from
mington on their way to Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission, Ala.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Miss Marian C. Smith is in the city for
the winter at 1915 street Miss Smith
is the daughter of the noted southern
writer Maj. c. II. Smith Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. George Coles Scott of
the Hot Springs of Virginia are now
with the latter's mother. Mrs. Lanier
Dunn, at the Rochambeau.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Red Cross Helpers Lead in Sales.

In the recent liberty loan drive the
Red Cross helpers, under the leadership
of Mrs. George F. Becker. have the
proud record of having sold $7S.900
worth Of bonds at the Hotel Raleigh.
leading in the sale all the hotels here
with the exception of the Willard.
where one purchaser took 100000 in
bonds. To the head waiter and chef of
the Raleigh Mrs. Becker explained what
the bonds stood for. and these in turn
told the other employees. of whom the
majority are foreign born. that this
was an oportunity for all to show their
allegiance to their adopted country. AS
result the employees of the Raleigh
took bonds on the 10 per cent plan
amounting to 81 700. Flags and posters
placed in the lobby and throughout the
hotel attracted much attention and
helped greatly in the bond sale. Among
those of the Red Cross helpers assist
ing Mrs. Becker were Mrs. Erasmus
Morgan Weaver, Mrs. Calderon Car
Isle. Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss Sedg-
ley, Mrs. William Eaches Fendall, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. Miss Brush. Mrs
Clarence Wilson. Miss Gillette Miss
Harriette s. Douglas. Mrs. Charles W.
McFee and Mrs. William Collins Heron
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Church Auxiliary Knits.

With the approach of cold weather
the Church of the Covenant Auxiliary
Of the Red Cross has added the knit
ting of warm garments to its activities.
This auxiliary. which has a member
ship Of over fifty. was organized last
March and meets every Saturday after
noon from to 5 at Wadsworth House.
The work is done under the direction
Of Mrs. Perry Heath: chairman: Mrs. J;
c. w. Beckham, vice president. and
Mrs. Huston Thompson, treasurer and
secretary. and with the assistance Of
the advisory committee. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Ed
ward H Gheen. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Ross
Thompson and Mrs. W. D. Bigelow-
AS many of the members work at
home as well as at the weekly meet
ings, the hospital outfits. completed. in
Guiding sheets, pillowcases, pajamas,
bathrobes and the many other articles
which add so much to the comfort of
the suffering men. have reached well
into the hundreds.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Daughters Make Jelly.

| Over $4,000 glasses of jelly is the
contribution of the chapters of the Ma
| tional Society of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution for the use of
/, is but one of the many undertakings of
the Daughters for the relief and COM
I fort of the men. Their knitted gar
ments and comfort bags have num-
bered in the many thousands.
! Mr.. Harry r. McCabe announces the
| marriage of his daughter. Marie Louise.
and Mr.. James Forest Walker. The mar
| the Vermont Christian Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Bagby. The bride and bridegroom left
| for New York, the bride wearing a be-
coming travelling suit of brown, with
hat to match. and wearing a corsa ee
bouquet OF orchids and roses. The bride
| was a graduate of Penn Hall. Cham
bersburg. Pa They win live at Gath
| ersburg, Md.
| The patronesses for the dance to be
given in the ballroom Of the Cairo No
/ vember by the District of Columbia
| Division. L. D. C., in honor of the Of
fcers Of the Army and Navy. will in
| clude Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. r. D.
Shepherd. M!ys Mamie Randolph Heth and
| Mrs. John 4. Hickey Mrs. James E.
Mulcare will have with her in the re-
| leiving line Mrs. X. r. Esiin, Mrs. e.
11Htou JdlhSoii, MS. oscar itOOfne. MI
Jennie Monroe. Mrs. Anthony Wayne,
| Mrs. Gordon Ellsworth. Miss Ann Sell
den, Mrs. Lawton Morgan and Mrs. Har-
| rfet Turner. The committee on arrange
ments are Mrs. Eugenia Rollins chair
man: Miss Mary Key Compton, Mrs.
! Frank Morrison and Mrs. Bell c. Riley.
Chairman on refreshments will be
assisted by Mrs. Hunter Laughton, Mrs
A. H Plant. Mrs. Archibald Young,
Mrs. F. Earr. Mrs. p. Joachim. Mrs.
| Bayles, Mrs. John T Callaghan and Miss
Egan.
Mrs. Thomas Albert 'Lawton of New
Evening star., 1917-11-04

An entertainment is held every Sat
urday evening in the parish house at
the Church of the Epiphany for the
officers and enlisted men of the Army
and Navy and for strangers.
The house is also open on Sunday
evenings from $50 to 1880 for these
men. when refreshments are served.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Makes Up $500 Yards.

The Church of the Epiphany Auxil-
iary OF the American Red Cross meets
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of each week in the parish
house of the church. The board Of Off
GERS in charge consists OF Mrs. Randolph
n. Mcktm. honorary president; Mrs.
John N. Speel. president: MIS-. Henrietta
Irving Bolton. vice president; Miss May
Duncanson. secretary; Mrs. John F.
McC1eery. treasurer. and Miss Ella
Young. assistant secretary.
include. in addition to these officers.
Rensselaer,. Mrs. r. II. Buckingham,
Mrs Aurelia Stands, Mrs. John Tom
1inson. Mrs. Frank Wetmore and Mrs.
John Popham.
The workers have been modified
into companies. Mrs. Speel having been
appointed major. Miss Marion Evans
is chairman and captain of the sur
gical dressings committee and COM
pany. and Mrs. John F. McCleery is
captain of the hospital garments COM
pany. Mrs. Frank G. Collins Is chair
man of the workroom.
This auxiliary is entirely Independent.
financing itself by the monthly pledges
of the members of the auxiliary and OF
the congregation.
They have been able on several occa-
sions to answer hurry calls for GER
tain supplies on demand, and in all
have cut nearly 3.500 yards of material
Mrs. Hinson does the cutting and Mrs
W. I. Gregg is the instructor.
The knitting division is under Miss
Grimes. and Mrs. Lewis heads the pill
low division.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Mrs. T. c. Norwood of Davenport.
Iowa who has been visiting her sister.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
8ocie}tX

cluded over thirty Of the wives Of the
enlisted men at Fort Myer. They met
every Wednesday morning at her
quarters at Fort Myer. where. under
her instruction. all have become ac-
complished knitters. Besides making
many knitted garments they have
given much time to hospital outfits.
including sheets. pillowcases, towels,
pajamas and bathrobes.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Albert 'Lawton of New
port. r. L.. is spending several weeks
at the Shoreh2m. She is a prominent
member OF the New Hampshire Society
of Colonial Danes.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13
LIST NUMBER TWO

pu,,naga A q
Dnnhar II II
gGmards Emma K
I5isala Edward
E,Ileford Eliz
EIiaford w I
Ellis g n
Ellis @ n Scottsdalc
Ericsson. John
Pagan. r. !.
Fast Henry r.
i, Feldman. G. s
Ferguson Keller Co.
Fickas. MP
Fixaris. Anthony
Flagg Al
Fogle. f. e.
Ford John
Freidel Robert
Frost Anne Grey NJ
F,ost Eleanor
Frost Ethel
E'urhush Wesley
- -. -,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13

Ad,n,s I r.
Adams Ward r.
Aiken 7 NJ
Akere q II
hkare uarIor
Aldricb lanes
Alien Chas. ".
Anderson Carl r.
Anderson, f. J.
Anderson, Margaret e.
Anderson Samuel
Arizona Eirn ms 90 and EmnIov
AriZona Rep,blican
Arnold w n
Arts q ~
asburv n w.
Ashelnan l. Fl.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe |
Paer Gilmore I.
payo;oro Iobn
pojnes u
Bal,er Creveline
baldwin Anna =
Rake r +.
Rarber All
Barker Jno +
Rarpman n p
Rartar mo p prodnco 90
po,noo,d =. Nooa
parnos II
Partlott Hard lana g. C,ot.,o q,
Reecher y
Rehoteguv Henri Jr
RnIlas r +
ReIlos Inttia NJ
Arizona republican., 1917-06-13

Plnney, tucker
Porter, Richard r.
Price, Anna
Prince, Fl. S.
Ralston, Paul NJ.
Rau. John NJ.
Ray Consolidated Copper Go.
Reid, John
Reid, Jas. H., Jr.
Rice, Mary Y.
Risk, Leonard A.
Robinson, Ruth a.
Resensweig, Anna
Rosensweig, Harry
Rosensweig, Mrs l.
Rosensweig, Newton
Rummell, Mrs. A. H.
KuSsei, Alieen Il
Ryder Geo. culver
Savage, II. Fl.
Scales, {. ;. e.. st
Schaeffer, NJ. S.
Sears, ]. M.
Sedler, John
Seib, j. {.
Seip, Sam \.
Sellars, A.
Severn, w. +. Z
Sexson, J. Q.
Sharp, c. J.
Shifiet, X. G.
Shollp, II. H.
Slmonds, Robert M.
Sipes, Maggie Ruc
Slagle, Byron
smith. Arthur w.
smith, r.
Smith, Eliza \.
smith, Jesse II.
smith, Susie g.
Smlth' Mrs, SllZana
smith, WIZARD wallace
ST Luke 5 dome
Stackhedse, u. ,.