davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-15

EeprG Gfentant M pore BON
pennIplOunieR bat i'm ndtipnalen Res
prdientanteubuuie bic .2iga fir anes
ritaniide Redte" idiper setu6elt,
pegsu ibrss Runbi6reibsns, NORM iie
Derlangt, oab Ous 8olt ben prGiipenr
ten DeranIdiie, ben niaou beitebsncen
&riegs5uitano" dn5uertennen uno gsz
gen GeutI4lanb los5uIhlasen. Ree
prGIentcnt Wipore ertlGrt bisIe Qied
fir teuflii6. 2eiber iino bielsr 5eufsl
iebr bieIe unO iie iinb fir ibre Sdure
terei oreaniijrt. England bat bas
@elb geliefert. Sunberte BON .3.:tuns
gen unb bon Srguniiationen itebsn In
englifhem Solbe, Inn ben geItano hes
Sriebens nit 0suti6lanb gu oer5inz
bern. 60 oft Elm Shtff perisntt fniro,
erbebt bieie Rptts ben Ruf: Sept lit
Der pffene arisgsfalI gefdafIen. Scbt
1T @er50seruus ni6t mebr berehtigi
Siefe 9dlIuntsn iinb aber i'm sssrrs
tbum, rDenn fie gIauben ,oab Der prd>
fioeut foI4er anresuns beburf. Gr
fDiro ben Griss, Der BEL ibm bsI@lpie
iene Sa9e felt speiunbeinbalb Sobren
TT, f6Dn berbeifiibren, blos min er ets
mas Serf9ldssner 5u Derfe seben, oas
NIT Der G1ein gsfpabrt bleibt, uuf ben
Wilfon sroBen Mertb Tegt. Mie oors
f4tig er ben Rrieg pOrbereitet, 1T aus
Der Gbii4t sH eriebeu, ben ROngreb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-15

Oab bic Saudboot 5roBe
aiidtn in bic ensliI9e Sf1ifTulrt ses
riiIen baben, lit aus Der Ufelolns gu
ericben, bab Die S4iffs, pslae ben
auBenbanDel Gngldnbs perieben, in
bn ResierunssOienft geiteat pOrbsn
iinp. Die albmiralitdt bsbauptet ieS
bod, bab iie in feds Wodsn re
5au6boOte lam Witel" baben sperbe.
@ie oas geiaeben ioa, mill iie niat
Derratbeu. Das @ebeimnib 1T aber
iebt ihon betannt. ale mGSliheH
adbne ipllen nit aaupnen ausseriiitIt
uno aui bic Sau1bpots Saeb seIhidt
iperoen. Die iie aber bic goote ein>
fangen ipOllen, bic lie niht ie6en tSn'
nen, pirb niht seiast. Der plan TT
Inn 10 ausiihtsloier, als bei einem
ariege, ipis er jebt gefiibrt lpiro, bic
9au6bopte unbemertt an Die Sf,iffe
berantommen tonnen, bic perientt
perben iolIen. Britannia fpiro bah
rauseerublt" baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-15

0te gnsldnber Der II h e i
iebt Icbon nit srDbtem Gifer burhau'
bre9en unD 6aben obne Jrage in ben
Iebten brei Uonateu grobe 8erltars
tunqen berangssosen. sic tperSen G6er
teItdnois nit i4peren 8erIuitsn fir
oieIsibsn absei6lagen, lporaus gu sr'
iebeu lit, mas lie ausrihten perben,
lpenn tie bic lang ansetiinbigte grobe
Sfieniioe begonnsn baben. SieI: ioa
po6l na9 einsm nsuen Blame erfplgen,
Gs ioa nt6t bios Der 2(neriff IN al
len Grouten srDffnst tperben, ionoern
auf Der gun5en ainie in ieber 6rrnt.
3uerit idrieben bic 9laiirten ibrc
MiBsrfplge Dem llmitanos gu, bah bic
Oeutfden, penn tie an elmer Jront
angeeriffsn ipuroen, 8eritdrtunaen
MN elmer anbsrsn 5ront berbeiDrat,s
ten. Sn Gplgs OeTen Diro ieit einsm
Sabr Der &ries an alien TrOnten auf
einmal sefiibrt. Da bus absr tsinen
@rfnIg gebrdtt bat, mill man jebt ben
8/J an ieDer 6roHt uno auf Der
san5sn 2inie elmer fol6en 5ront fiihs
ren. Die 0suti6en limb barauf pors
bereitst. Die glGiirten tperben aud
fpdter nidts ausri9ten.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
An Old Settler Builds.

: Freedom Sprague has com.
menced work on the founda-
tion for new dwelling house
on lots recently purchased by
him just across the street east
from the court house. Mr..
Sprngue 10 one of the early
homesteaders of our county
and has q large acquaintance
and n host of friends in the
county. His enterprise hsr
not lessened any with increased
age as il shown by the fact
that he at his advanced age. is
building himself a new house.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Congress to be Trusted.

The President need not dis
trust Congress. II will not fail
in a crisis. But it has a right
to know what 10 being done and
at least 10 pass on proposals. il
does not initiate. 1t is still a
part of our scheme of govern.
ment. Representative govern
tnent has not broken down in
America. We are not yet ready
for adictatorship. Such an ex-
traordinary situation exists. in
the meaning of the constitution
to make an extra sessio. Of con
gress necessary. st. Louis
|Gloke Democrat.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
An Old Settler.

Charley Wilson. for several
years n resident Of Holyoke in
the carly days Of the town, ar.
rived in Holyoke Thursday to
visit with friends. lie and his
father. ID. X. Wilson. left Hol-
yoke In 1898 and Cbnrley drove
a team through TO Alberta Can
ada where for several years
they mndc their home. and his
father died there Charlie now
mikes his home ut Goldhcld.
Ney. Charley set type OF lie
Herald in the early days Of the
paper and he hns many friends
among the old settlerh OF the
county.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Look for Business Growth.

In n recent issue Of the Her.
aid we predicted that Phillips
county would make greater
growth in the next FIVE years
than IL has made in any ten
years Of the past and gave a
few reasons for that belief. We
find that we are not the only
one holding TO that belief. Talk
with the business men of Hol.
yoke and you will hear the
same belief. Watch the Bur.
lipgton and you will see by their
plans TINT they are looking for
q largely increased business
growth AT Holyoke. We are in
formed that the Burlington 10
planning for n large increase in
their side tricks at Holyoke
and will make other important
improvements showing plainly
that the company sees in the
nenr future a rapid increase Of
rail road business for Holyoke
and this Of course means q
growth in the business OF the
county. The Burlington Off.
ciais always have their eyes o.
pen for business and can see
approaching business as far M
any class Of business men and.
when they are seen prepnrin G
for n business growth. II 10 gen
orally high time for all other
business men TO stand up and
take notice.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
A New House.

Gus Hires from Lincoln. re-
Gently purchased an interest in
the First Nstional Bank. of Hol
yoke. and has decided. TO make
his home in our town. He has
purchased lots fronting on the
high school grounds and has
commenced work on dwelling
house 28x36 two story with full
basement for his new home.
Mr.. Hires has for several
months been actively connected
with the hank aud his family
will come to our'town ~ soon
M the new house il completed.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Wide Awake Business Men

II. o. Elliott and W. T Burke. ranch.
ers aud real estate dealers Of Ecklsy.
Colo, were In holyoks Thursday and
purchased from the Miles Inplsaent
Headquarters . J I Case 1920 Tractor
Plows. Drill. and Packer and. sfter
having our Photographer take . picture
9f thu machinery outfit. started for
their big ranch near Eekley. Thes,
men are evidently wide awake. up to
date ranchers ss Is shown BY the wsy
they bur farm machinery and they are
from s'l accounts. equally - wide .
wsks In handling real estate. Mr..
Burke will read the Herald 10 keep
posted on Phillips county nsvs.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Announcement

Colorado will. In November 1918. G.
lsct . United States Senator. The ic.
publican party Of Colorado will In Sep
tsmbsr Of that year. solec. It's candi
date for that Office. l will be . esndi.
date for the republican nomination for
United Ststso Senator n the primary
election In September 1918.
proposs to do oil possibly can
while making this race. to unite ,he To-
publIcsn party In this state into n strong
unihed party ready 10 serve the high.
sst interests Of Colorado snd the pstioo
Clarence 8 Dodge.
Colorado Springs. Colo Dec ~. 1919
The state herald., 1917-03-30

The man who has money to
inveAt either in town property
or in1arm land will do well to
giveBeed to the many present
indicAlions for a rapid business
growth both in the town and
the entrounding country Bet.
ter hhy and buy soon ii you
wishto get the full advantage
Of the coming years business
,erowth.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Extra Session of Congress.

The extra Session of congress
10 called for Monday Apr. 3, and
the democratic and republican
leaders are reported very busy
perfecting their plans for secur
ing control Of the house. There
are PA republican house mem
bers. PA democrats aud 5 inde-
pendents aud the great fight
between the two parties is for
securing three of the Ave inde-
pendent votes. Both parties
are claiming enough votes to
|organize the house.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Mock T rial

The high school 3 tudents bad
a very interesting mock trial
last Friday. II was n damage
action by Miss Trilbv Kilbourn
Va Miss Luelln Colvcr for alien
ating the affections Of Walter
Young. WILDER Summers pre-
sided as Judge, Branch Dykes
sheriG. Theodore McEwcn md
Roy Coleman were attorneys
for the plaintiff and Frank Nc.
Crcry and Miliccnt Painter
we're attorneys for the defend.
ant. The case wns tried 20 jury
md the jury returned n verdict
for the defendant
-
Another snow Sunday night. Winter
h.s h,,cv mn call fov March
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Just when the people have q
real need of garden seed the
Department of Agriculture has
decided to quit distributing
beans Tor seed. Representative
Langley, of Kentucky. writes a
constituent that the democratic
administration is holding ito
supply in reserve for the pur.
pose of making soup out Of
them later on" when that relia-
BILE democratic standby. the
sp~passsse snssss al,BsssSsa :
al appearance. -lronton Ohio
Register.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
N E. Suburb News.

"Bsautiful spring, seems it must, be
coming our way. and things look better
each day." We know spring 10 coming
our way as our helper. Harry Funk.
hauser. was gone part OF last ws,k and
It made us spring around some to take
care Of our customers.
Bud Summers made preparation for
the dry weather tins next summer BY
taking ont an Aermotor Mill from the
Miles Headquarters.
Hell Watson Of X. C. with tn, Mutu.
al Oil Co. was calling on Us last week.
Say. we have = guessing contest for
yeu this week. How many want 10
join our circle? Ills a. SoIlows: We
are building on the esst aide Of our los
and in that building you will And the
following goods, an l. H. G.. engine,
trip hammer. anvil, blower. disc sharp
ener. and full set of tools. and We wi
have man here next week 10 take
care Of your wants. Now who can guess
what 1t will be, a success or failure? I
'sn tell you whist II will be, a suoccss
with YOUR help. Who will be Arsti
Tractors and implements are scstter
I'd all over the sub. and good many In
The street. An very thankful 10 the
people in the sub. that they don't msks
kick on US using the street. but they
al sny that they like to see soms,hirg
doing, and we we're busy last week as
we unloaded 4 I H C Tractors.
The handling Of tractors 10 no eide
line with US ~ there is where we ar,
At home. Gene In and talk over yeur
tractor needs. If YOU wanted advice in
lawsuit you would consult . lawyer,
'r II c'n WIS .irk. = doctor ~ what
not you would 10 where they they had
made their line a study. Well We have
made tractors a study.
After careful consideration Of the
work that = tractor hiss to do and the
kind of fuel that thev Us. whils doing
that work. Oscar Trou'msn and Web
ste Mitchell decided that an I Il q n
20 kerosen" tractor was the best on II.
market TODAY
Try pell 10 one of the heat lines ~
gang lister. thar -on~v can huv. VIII
you n"cd o-ef Now font aii sneak ~
nncc acr when the prssent supp,v oe,
soods are r"ne 'kev Will coss vou more
money "a there hsve been sdvar~es IN
s'i lines. Nov th's IL rot no. on'y true
With our stock but the ssme al over.
Dick Rouph w,s q pi-asan, caller At
tn" sub last w.."t 30 before h. I.t.
h" h'rd"d II. ~heek 70, an Aerm, TOR
MN TO h taken nut To the s,neh.
u Won ~s-t mi tank Of water
when there 10 irs' a li''ie wind blowing
'asc ont &C S Steel Mn or an Aev.
moor Mil from Miles Implems Mt Head
quarters. only oil twice . year and Va
Ter coming all the time.
The following were pleasant e.ne.s
AVID business transac'ovs NJ the sub
last week: X McDorman. = A Earl.
Phil Heilm'n. C p anith. C. o CA..
n"v. " % Elliott. J. Wehermsiee. C.
Radtke. A c. Csuble. Harry Trego,
Mrs. May Jackson and J. Chersmy
Whore do you generally get the rest
service7 In any business house ~hsrs
they sell for cash. Well. We sell 70.
pairs for cash. Yours for service In
the repair department. Look over your
old machinery and sec what they nsed.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
ne Car Save. Time.

WNen the automobile first
nnad1sts appearance, many of
the nSople said that the car was
all riht for those who were A.
nanssSily able to own such.a
luxa but would be a very
fooIioe purchase for other peo
pie Z 4 few years. use of cars
has Idically changed this once
popalr J opinion. Cara are be.
ing, 1rchased now, not as a
luxuH but largely for business
purpes They are being
bou6 because they are the
ms11 Of saving much valuable
tinie In this age of push, rush
and 10 prices. time has be-
cou lecidedly valuable and
any Chine that will save time
10 \ he'd accordingly. Many
Of IL armers transacting bus
jnese b Holyoke live some dis
tanc rom town. When they
feItel - their horses for driv.
iny tb The trading point, they
gems lly devoted one whole
day 4 beast once a week for
t6iei1 R Now. most of these
fasus 60 to town in their
S1ss H6sead of spending II
Vho, on the job. a few
1hG afternoon or even
Y = the trip aud the bal
g IL 6s~<n5 - SpesseA 81
needed work on the farm.
Very few cars are seen on the
streets on Saturday till after
noon showing that q few hours
in the afternoon now accom-
plishes for the farmer what. a
few years ago. required a full
day Of liis time. The car has
come to stay and is now being
used to gave much valuable
time.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Baby Dies

The little baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hair died Thursday
night, nge 3 days. The funeral
services will he held nj the
home this. afternoon.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
Phillips County State
Bank Grows.

The following figures show
five years growth of the Phil.
lips County State Bank in the
way of Bank deposits.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Castellaw re.
turned this morning from,
bridgeport, Neb. where they
had spent the winter.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Msssra Carter and Jump frym Glss.
gov, Ky. arrived In Holyokc wednss-
day with their families and will make
their homo In our county.
The state herald., 1917-03-30
For Sale.

A Ans family driving horse and bug
d, ~ asd harness. Inquire 1t this Office.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

This is not only a good bank
showing but also is a good
showing for the business
growth of our part of the coun-
".
The state herald., 1917-03-30

william Meek returned Tuesday from
. visit with his ascd mother In Chiesgo
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Frank Olson Of Hsxtun wss transact.
Ing business IN Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

The following statement 10 published
at the request OF = Council committee,
Otto Fulscher, Charlie Paterson and
W. g. Heginbotham.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Own your own home. Money on orst
class city property At 0 per cent. Easy
payments 4. l.. johnson. Agent.
Midland Saving and Loan Co
The state herald., 1917-03-30

Another snow Sunday night. Winter
hss hung on we'll for March.
The state herald., 1917-03-30

The estimate arrived ut would bs a ecacit Of
not less than $3.50 per month. This would require
4 sig mill levy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
L. S. CORN IN MEXIc0.

Mexico City-The city council has
announced the sale of corn imported
from the United States at 81 eentavos
kilogram, or about five cents Ameri-
can money a pound
The corn will be sold unden the
supervision OF the city council and
only four Kilograms will be sold daily
10 each person. In this way no one
party will be able to acquire a large
amount for speculative purposes.
Montevideo.-Bec of the rupture
Of relations with Germany, three Ger
man engineers in the port service
have been suspended for an indefnise
time. For the same cause. the chief
engineer of the crusier Uruguay has
ben suspended, but allowed a eontinu.
ance Of his pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
PUBLIC CAN ATTEND
PARALYSIS CLINIC

The public has been invited to at
tend the infantile paralysis clinic
which is to be held at the West End
Settlement next Tuesday morning
from 9 to Z O'clock.
The clinic is to be held under the di-
rection OF the state board Of health.
which will send DR.. c. w East. spec
ialist on the disease, here. The OBJ
ject of the clinic is to teach the meth
DDS Of after care of the children
who are crippled through the disease
A number Of local doctors and nurses
are planning to attend the meeting
These clinics viii be held at inter.
walls Of every two weeks in Rock Is
land and Moline during the winter I'M
der direction Of the state board Tues.
days meeting is TO be held for the
benefit of the west end residents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
BIG DEMAND FOR
LICENSE BLANKS
BY AUTO OWNERS

approximately two hundred auto
owners Of Rock Island have called at
the city clerks office at the city hall
for application blanks for the 1918
state automobile licenses.
Commissioner Martin T. Rudgren
has large supply of application
blanks. copies OF the state motor ve-
hicle law and envelopes addressed TO
the secretary of state, which can be
had upon request Under the old plan
it was necessary to send to Springfield
for these blanks. Now they can be
had at the city clerks Offices of every
city and town in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
BANQUET HONORS
COURT HOUSE MEN
Farewell Affair Is rendered Those
Who Have Gone TO the Defense
of the Nation.
THREE ABLE TO BE PRESENT
Lieutenants Bell, Ramsay and Farrar
There Thompson and Edwards
Cannot Attend.

AS a farewell to Lieutenant B 5.
Bell. Judge OF the probate court, Lieu
tenant Ben D. Farrar, former as
sistant states attorney and Lieuten-
ant Robert Ramsay court reporter. q
banquet was held at the Rock Island
club last night by the officials and en-
ployes Of the court house.
Following an excellent meal,
the evening was spent with
speeches made by those present,
County Clerk H. B. Hubbard acting as
POSTMASTER.
Besides the three officers who were
present the banquet was given in
honor Of Lieutenant A G. Edwards,
former assistant states attorney and
David Thompson, former assistant
states attorney and brother of States
Attorney F. E. Thompson, who were
unable to attend the affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
PAYS s14,0OO,0O
IN DEATH CLAIMS
Modern Woodmen OF America Allows
Sum for S,6iS Members Who Die
During the Year.
SEND PAPER TO oASToSMENTs
official Magazine of Society To BE
Placed In All 7. NJ. G. A. Build
lngs in Army lamps.

The executive council and board CT
directors of Modern Woodmen of
America adjourned their December
session after allowing death claims
aggregating S1,103.400.
Thirty-six claims of 70-year with
drawals, amounting to ST. 10,
We're also allowed. This being the
last stated session of the board for
the year 1917, Head Clerk Bort an
nounced the total amount allowed
during the year on account of S,64S de-
ceased members was the sum of s14.-
S32,099S0 The 20 year withdrawals
having been in force only since Sept
that class of claims aggregated but
30 in number, representing Sal. 1881. sc
in amount. Seven of the death claims
paid this week represented the pay
ment of soldiers and sailors certifi.
Gates, due 10 war service, in tht
amount OF $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
HALIFAX FUNERAL
WILL Be MONDAY
Stricken City Is Prepared To Handle
Own Problem OF Relief Ccntfn-
ued Cold Refards Searchers.

Halifax, Dec. l4.-With the relief
situation so well in hand that its SER
vices no longer were required, the
Massachusetts unit. first on the
ground here after the great FIRE and
explosion. went home today. The de-
parture OF the delegation, members OF
the general committee declared, meant
that the city OF Halifax, profiting by
its help and its counsel, was prepared
now TO handle its own problem.
The continued cold. however, has
retarded work in the district laid bare
by the blast of a mnnition ship and
il will be days, perhaps. before the
snow has thawed sufficiently to enable
soldiers and workmen to drag the
ruins for bodies known to be there
The big public funeral service plan
| ned for today was postponed until
Monday because of the difficulty of
opening graves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
ARCH MURDERER
IS SUPERVISORS
NAME FOR KAISER
Q. J.. Child in Address Before Board
Makes Bitter DenuBciation of
Emperor of Germany.
ENEMIES st HOME DANGEROUS
Declares Traitors in Our Midst Just as
Great a Menace as Foes Troops
at Front.

Branding the emperor Of Germany
as the "arch murderer OF the world"
Supervisor o. +. Child Of Moline rem
JeFed q bitter denunciation OF the
kaiser in an address before the mem
bers Of board Of supervisors at this
mornings session.
supervisor Child's speech follows:
Mr. Chairman. I rise to a question
nl personal privilege;
within the week. the quiet and
peaceful city Of Halifax was reused
AS from q clear sky thunderbolt which
threw about two thousand noncom-
hatants. men and women and innocent
children. into the very Jaws Of eter-
nty and rendered 10000 destitute. At
d-st flush it was regarded as the re-
suit Of a dreadful accident but later
developments class this awful catas-
ir0pben among a series of cruel and
cold honGed murders perpetrated by
that arch world murderer. the kaiser
OF Germany
This latest outrage on top Of the
numerous other crimes committed by
tho same tyrannical ollgarchy is suffi-
deHt 10 send the blood boiling through
the veins OF all fair minded men. We
are facing a situation such as never
confronted the civilized world before.
In IT'S last analysis. it resolved itself
down TO the single question: Shall
human liberty or murderous tyranny
prevail? 10 is no longer question OF
countries hut a worldwide issue.
Struggle 1T Darkest.
"Tue vassalition of Russia in per
hitting Teutonic hordes to be trans
ferred go the. western and southern
fronts, the death struggle OF Italy, and
France ON the verge OF exhaustion
throws the burden upon England tc
hold as best She can. There
never been a time during the struggle
when the clouds were darker or hung
lower The world is looking to us tC
save &c from the power of the tyrant
Recent disclosures convince us thai
we are not only fighting the enemy or
NE battlefield but must face a situa
ZION where treason at home is as dan
ger0us an element as that OF con
fronting an enemy 10 is no the fol
any intermediate policy as there CAT
De- but two classes OF people patriots
md traitors A man must be in sym
pathy with our government in thi
struggle or be promptly classed as it,
enemy
THE revolutionary fathers deal
with the question OF tyranny and es
abolished liberty. The Civil wa
settled rhe slavery question. and tn
present struggle has 10 deal with trea
son. 10 was said in olden times tina
tho god Of wars was invoked TO hell
IN the struggles confronting his peopl
and we are now wondering whethe
le has forgotten us or whether W
have drifted 80 far from him that W
must rely upon ourselves for victor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14

Rose Salisbury, Mrs. Cora Dutfiu Miss
Ruth Johnson, Miss Sarah Goldman
Miss Hazel Painter. Miss Sara WaFe.
field. Miss Myra Bleuer, Miss Ruth
Clendenin, F ]. clendenin. George n
Richmond. Henry B. Hubbard Rob.
ert Rank. ]. L. Haas, G. @. Diefz
Judge Frank D. Ramsay. Lieutenant
Robert NJ, Ramsay. Judge BENJAMIN 8
Bell. Floyd e. Thompson. George "
Gamble, sam Ryerson, Thomas Rnrt.
chaell, Harold Pierman. ]. G. Miller
Clarence n. Isaacson. r. C.. Clarke
Louis Link, Jesse Hanna. ". W Xii.
tilsen, Edward L. Eagle. L. w. Rob.
inson, W ]. II. Kerr. Charles Oswald
Oliver Beck. NJ ]. McEniry. Lieuten.
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