davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

in the House of Representatives, was
moved to say: at looks as if Secretary
Daniels was trying to hep thu south
ali he could an diet the North go With
ont" The Hearst editorial mildly re-
hukes CONGRESSMAN Britten for "impo-
Iitic and r~eprehensible" language, and
oxnresses honest doubt if Britten could
cite any real incident in which pre-
ference has been shown by the Navy
Department to Southern ports over
those located in other sections Of the
country. And primarily it would I'M
nress the patriotic people of America
as being both bad patriotism PAD
, policy to be drawing sectional lines d.
:. time when the whole united country
0ugbt to stand in unbroken and loyal
ranks against the common enemy"
Then this Hearst chain editorial makes
the enthusiastic confession that the
! south "is doing splendidly in the pres
! ent war, as it did in che Spanish-Amer-
lean war" it's contribution to the latter
Gin volunteer soldiers, in officers and
lin splendid heroism on sea mad land,
having passed into the glorious history
of the country" The Hearst editorial
~reverts w~holesomely to the rebuke OF
Britten, and returning to the defense
Of Daniels gives expression to he SEN
timent that thoughtful men who nave
studied the records will attribute tC
Secretary Daniels many things IN the
line of departmental activity and re-
form which, patiently persisted IN
will rank him among the most usefuI
and successful Secretaries of~tne NAVY
which our country has known. VINO
can question the truth as produced o.
the Hearst papers, that the record o.
the navy, step by step, will snow ina
it has grown and developed under sec
retarv Daniels to a greater degree tnal
under any previous Secretary WITHIN
decade ?-and as the Hearst paper'
} point out, before the declaration OF wa
with Germany improvements q
note the editorial, have been made Il
l quality and equipment that are Dass
on Judgment and experience. IL wa
Q a notably fine achievement of Secre
! tarv Daniels in reducing the eontrac
g price of steel that the governmeI
huys. His prompt proposition I
u commander the shipyards OF the cour
trv in case of wal and his vigorou
n handling of those early
nreDaration were indicative of, increa'
A ing JuuSAACAS "a
e 1t is the opinion of all the Hear
napers that the people of this COUNT
1T are likely to recast their earlier OPT
le ions of Secretary, Daniels and give nj
a. credit for some sound and very enc
getic policies which will rebound
a. the great good of the navy n t
C. country. In that sense of JUST
n which, in public affairs, is essential
a part Of patriotism, b a pape
ed GLADLY recall the development OF I
he 'ng1v duekIing' into the nob1er BIZ
ed and do not now hesitate to express t
lopinior that the most unpromiSi
he member (from their former viewpoi
oHr OF the Presidents original Cabinet
tie come to be in service ana Attainme
Lamong the best-if not the best
ad them ALL" vindlcatioH seems to
coming Secretary Daniels way
Ieaps and bounds" 20 to say.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
GREAT TRIBUTE TO DANIELS

5oserhus Daniels. Secretary of the
navy. haas at last won a tribute OF Wnlch
he has cause TO be proud. IL comes IN
the shape of an editorial svndlcated DIV
the Hearst papers-by which IS meant
an editorial not written FOR 4 par
ticular one of the chain of Hearst pa
pers. but for all. and which apneared
in all simultaneouslv-and which was
an elaborate argument to establish the
contention that Secretary has
made himaslf an able administrators O
the navy" It was written in reniv =
the sectional allegation by Congress
man Britten of Illinois, who, in a speech
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
SKATER AT Laurel
PARK CASINO MAKES RIA

A large and enthusiastic audi.
was present at the opening t
Laurel Park Casino skating rhF
last Monday night, and if the Nm
night crowd is any f%orerunner d
popularity of the skating craze thai
been revived here this summer We
safely say that before long we wifi
Everybody doing it."
Miss Adelaide D'Vorak, the tl
lady skater who is giving exhibidn
fancy and trick skating and nod
and fancy dancing on skates At
Casino every night this week SID
that there is one thing more gG
than dancing and that is dancing
skates.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LOAN ,,oxs
NEARLY THREE BILLIONS
McAdoo Denies Issue Will be Increas'
ed Above Original Figure1Thanks
The Newspapers.

.Washington, June 16.-Secretary
NcAdoo announced tonight that no
mart of the great over-subscriptlon TO
the liberty loan would be accepted, and
hat his statement of May 10, in which
he declared that the issue would be
limited to 81, 1000, 200, 900, stood now as
then.
suit in pairing down hundreds Of the
larger subscriptions until the total
reaches $4,000, 00O,O 90 limit. The over
subscription will not fall, it seemed
certain below $7OO,OOO 900 and may
go as high as 5000, O00, 900.
The grand total of subscriptions re-
ceived at reserve banks up to noon
Friday. the closing hour, will not be
known until Monday at the earliest.
The total of subscr ptiOns that reach
ed the Federal reserve banks after
thi shour probably will not be known
until after that.
In d~isposing of reports that tho
amount of the issue might be enlarged
to include all offers, Mr.. McAdoo in a
statement said:
"Allotments of liberty bonds will
not be made in excess of the two bill
lion dollars offered. 1 annunced th1s
on May 10, when the details of the
loan were first published.
sF1 have asked the reserve banks to
tabulate subsequently, and on supple
mentary lists, the subscriptions re-
ceived Yesterday, June Is, after noon
I'm order that I may be in a position
10 consider, in making allotment of tn
two billion dollars of bonds, those ap
plications, through no fault Of the sub
scribers. either because of delay Of
the part of the bank or trust compan'
transmitting them, or congestion OF tn
mails or at the doors of the Fedora
reserve banks at the moment of tn
CLOSING. we're not recorded on time.
eft is impossible now to forete
shat decision will be reached in th1
matter. or to determine the basis upo
which allotment will be made unit
substantially definite reports have bee
received from the several reserN
banks. -
81 shall avail myself of the rig
reserved in the circular Offering u
honls to gafJct in full upon apphc
4inns for, smaller amounts OF bonc
and to reduce a1lotments on apple
fions for larger amounts. as sucn q
tfon will be clearly in the pubic
L4OA ~GAA
terest"
Mr.. McAdoo today acknowlede
with appreciation the work OF t
manv forces Of publicity which a1o
in the hotatioH of the loan,
'The liberty loan campaign"
said, "was essentially n OF duean
and without the generous and patr1c
support Of the press OF b nation
hopes Of those in charge THAI II NO
be q popular loan would o have D
realized.
SAT a time when news space W@a
premium, the liberty loan was
TINED at length. The foreign hngu
uress. IN thirty-six languages, G
6affv proof of undoubted loyalty OF
pies Of foreign birth.
ST shall be most grateful TO
mess If this acknowledgment 10 o
wide publicity"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
MIR. WILSON'S MOTHER d.

The friends of Giles L. wis
prominent banker of JacksOnTil'
owner ola summer home in Laura
will regret to hear of the death
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson in Ga
one day this week. Mr.. Wilson's
lily is expected here next month
cupy their cottage in Laurel POI
the summer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
RIYS FINE CATTLE.

.Justus & Harry, the we'll known
meat market, has just purchased fortv
head of fine cattle from the Valley
view Farm in Pennsylvania county
twelve head of these thoroughbred cat
| tie have arrived.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

with the Presidents request n &C
lively organize and support u cam
|paign."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16


not be found wanting in the part she
is called upon to play in meeting the
urgent call of the government that
she help make this branch of the
service a "big brother to the mill
tary force. To help accomplish this
a mass meeting will be held in Trinity
Church on Monday evening, June
18th at $50 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram that will interest everyone has
been prepared and every man, wo-
man and child in the county who can
possibly do so should attend the meet
ing and do their share. Reports Of
work already done and the planning
of new endeavors. good music and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

the amount Of work which will con-
front us and which will increase in
scope and Importance as the months
of the war roll around. we must
build upon a secure four I'll and
plan to work among the most efficient
lines, not to overlap our endeavors,
not to allow our enthusiasm to car
ry us further than our authority war
rants, realizing that there will be
sufficient work for all to do at the
proper time. in the proper way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
SERVICE FOR ALL.
NICHE IN RED CROSS ORGANIZA.
TION FOR EVERY TRUE
AMERICAN TO FILL.
More Workers and Supplies are Needs
ed Since Old Red Cross Treaty is
Nothing But Scrap OF Paper--Giris'
High School Equipped to Train
Those Who are Anxious to Help The
Country.
(By DIR. Walter Cheyne.)

The American Red Cross Is founded
on the treaty Of Geneva, made in
1868. This treaty provides for the
exchange Of wounded prisoners, for
their proper treatment, by their own
or enemy surgeons, while they are
prisoners. 1t recognizes the surgical
staff as non-c n-combatants, by their not
carrying arms. and respects the Red
Cross flag as immune to attack. It
also provided respect for the flag Of
truce in the field, for the exchange of
prisoners.
Today we know Of course, this Is a
scrap Of paper, the vilest inhumanities
being practiced by the Germans. and
the death rate of the medical and
surgical corps even exceeds that Of
the aviation corps.
Russia, Japan, France, England,
Switzerland Spain and Italy, all had
members of the Red Cross Society at
the beginning of the war, In their
individual Kingdoms of over a million
EACH The United States had but $780,
600 members Of the National Red
Cross Society. An immediate demand
for a vast increase of membership
was at once created for the American
National Red Cross is the only volun-
tary society now authorized by the
government to render aid 20 its land
and naval forces in time of war; any
other society desiring to render as
sistance can do so only through the
American National Red Cross So
ciety.
The Red Cross is obliged to furnish
the army and navy with. (D Per-
sonnel, CD Supplies. 90 Transports
ton. The personnel required consists
of surgeons, physicians, dentists,
pharmacists, nurses, nurses aids.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

and seventy members of the Sumter
Red Cross chapter were enrolled. The
following officers were elected:
Chairman. Neill O'Donnell; vice
chairman, Mrs. Nina Solomons; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Wilson; treasurer.
Mrs. r. L. Edmunds; executive COM
mittee, DR.. S. c. Baker. A. c. Phelps,
DR.. E. r. Wilson, L. d. Jennings.
DR.. Walter Cheyne, Mrs. ].
r. Sumter. Mrs. E. H. Moses, Mrs H
G. Osteen, Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, Miss
Armida Moses and Mrs. Nina Solo-
mons.
Subsequent to that date the execu-
tive board has found it necessary tC
meet once week to promote tho
business of the chapter standing
committees have been appointed Or
membership, finance. supplies, pub
licity, cooperation, transportation. in
struction and education, besides many
special committees. which have taken
care of special work. The chapter
has had one rally known as Red Cross
or patriotic day, during the morning
Of which flags and banners were sold
and members solicited. In the after
noon there was a parade and in the
evening mass meeting at the Acad
emy Of Music.
The membership committee has
been very active and has held several
meetings in the county and plans
have been made for holding mary
more. Sumter is working for 5000
members and expects to get them!
Instructors in first aid, elementar.
hygiene, and home care of the sick.
dietetics and surgical dressings have
been appointed by the educational
committee and the delay in beginning
work has been due largely to the fact
that all instructors must be duly
qualified and approved by national
directors and all classes of instric-
ton must conform to the regulations
prescribed by the national Red Cross.
In fact, much dissatisfaction has been
expressed that the work, as a whole,
has proceeded so slowly. But we
must remember that the work Of this
organization is directed by the govern
ment, under orders similar to these
laid down for the military forces and
the work must be done accordingly.
The National Red Cross has set the
week of June 18th to 25th as Nation
al Red Cross week and Sumter will
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

interesting speeches will compose
part of the program. l.
The committee on Red Cross head
quarters announces that the Dixie
Electric Co. has generously donated
the front part of their store, in the
Reid block, for headquarters and that
this will be open to the public every
day, beginning Monday the 18th.
Some one will be in charge to give
information and distribute literature
and as soon as the necessary arrange
mcnts can be made this store will be
a working center, supplies will be
stored there and work carried on un-
der the proper instruction. Realizing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
RED CROSS PROGRESS HERE.
WHAT THE SUMTER CHAPTER
HAS DONE AND WHAT IT
~ WILL TRY TO Do IN
THE FUTURE.
Starting With Seventy Members The
Local Association Has Made Rapid
Strides and Expects Soon to Reach
Goal OF 5000 Members Set by Com
niittee.
(By Mrs. Nina SoIonaons.)

When the realization came upon us
that the United States was actually at
war with Germany and the call TO
national service went forth to our men
and women from the president, Sum-
ter began at once to agitate the sub
ject Of forming a Red Cross Chapter.
On April Goth few men and women
met at the Office Of DIR. E. r. Wilson
and discussed this matter and decided
to form themselves into an organiza-
ton committee and to take the nec-
essary steps to secure authority to or
ganize q Sumter Red Cross chapter.
At this meeting / was elected tenn
porary chairman, and DR.. E. r. Will
son secretary. Application for a char
ter blank was sent to headquarters
with the request that the adjoining
counties of Lee and Clarendon be
Included in our charter. This blank
was filed out by the following; DR..
s. G.. Baker, member Medical Pre-
paredness Committee; Judge Thomas
z. Richardson. Mrs. ]. r. Sumter.
comrnandant for w. s. L. of Sumter;
DR.. Walter Cheyne, past secretary for
South Carolina Medical Association;
Mrs. A. C. Phelps for d. A. r.; DR..
=. r.. Wilson, Secretary State Medical
Preparedness COMMITTEES; Miss Ar
ynidzl Moses for U. d. c., A. c.. Phelps,
President Chamber of Commerce; Mrs
Nina. solomons. president Civic
League and Mrs. c. L. Stubs. chair
man Woman's National Service Unit
No. 8.
. About ten days later authority was
granted this committee to go ahead
and form a permanent organization
and a public meeting was called for
May 10sh at the Girls High School
auditorium for organization purposes.
Dr. S. G. Baker outlined the wor'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

Gallant Canada from 100000
population raised an army of 49,
600 men. Eighty thousand are dead
or injured, and Canada has raised
in value s16.OOO,0OO for the Red
Cross to relieve her sick and
wounded. Her Red Cross, thus Vi
talized by the sacrifice of those al
home, has been able to save thou
sands from death or misery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

THE close cooperation betwees the
American National Red Cross and the
military branch of the government
has already suggested new avenues
Of helpfulness in the immediate busi-
ness Of our organization for war;
Woodrow Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

We should do something and do
it Immediately to hearten afflicted
Russia. On the Russian line of
1000 miles there are only 5000
ambulances. while on the French
front Of 400 miles there are Ca
600 ambulances fully equipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

Battlefield relief will present a field
of increasing opportunity in which
the Red Cross organization is es-
pecially adapted to serve-Woodrow
Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16

\ Hundreds of American doctors and
nurses are already at the front. 4
force of $4,000 American engineers
will soon be rebuilding the, railroads
of France.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-16
RED CROSS NOTES.

If each individual American now
contributes his "bit," there can be no
failure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

l94U HarOlu Edwin Gunner, Osha'
loosa, Iowa.
1941 Homer Lewis Griest, oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1942 William Gallagher, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1s4S Walter Spencer Gile, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1914 John Nicholas Geier, Oskaloosa.
Iowa gs8 FsH GagE
1915 Wilbur Hartgrave,s Oskaloosa,
Iowa. N auerH 20C
1916 Ralph Husman, Oskaloosa,
1947 Harry Hartgrave. oskaloosa.
Iowa.
194S Dawson Harmon, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1949 William Manley Hittle, oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1850 William Franklin Hudelson, Os.
kaloosa, Iowa.
1851 Herbert John Harrison, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1852 Homer Carl Hoyer Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1853 James Frederick Heki, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1854 Alonzo De White Johnson, Os.
kaloosa, Iowa.
1856 Ernest Leroy Jenkins, oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1859 Henry Lime Jepson, Oskaloosa.
Iowa.
1857 Leo Kanawel, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1858 Joseph Paul Logsdon, Oska'
loosa, Iowa.
1859 Alonzo Ruben Adams, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1860 James Clinton Love, Oskaloosa.
Iowa.
1891 Leo Richard Lewis, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1862 Vern Lewis, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1868 Robert Allen Lathrop, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1854 Clarence Cummings Mcvay, os.
kaloosa, Iowa. N
1865 Charlie Rex Morris, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. s.r.
1866 Dwight VIM. Moore, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ...
1867 Floyd H. Mexican, Oskaloosa.
Iowa.
1908 Louis Fred Maendller, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1869 Lloyd Francis Morrison, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1870 James E. Mathews, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1871 John Albert Myers, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. .
1879 Bert F. Martin, Oskaloosa. Iowa.
1878 John Clarence Mccormick, Os.
s.u1 kaloosa, Iowa. .aa -..t Hi"r
1874 William Daniel McMorran, Os-
a.,- kaloosa, Iowa.
1875 Hartwell Jackson Pyle, Oska-
.... loosa, Iowa.
1876 Marvin Vernon Pyle, oska.
loosa, Iowa. a
1877 Ernest John Powers, Oskaloosa,
tA Iowa. urs A.E H fH#
1878 Orville James Powers, Oskaloo-
5 sa, Iowa. f#
1879 James Howard Parmelee, Oska.
loosa, Iowa.
1880 Wilburn Ryan, OskalooSa, Iowa.
1881 Leroy Roberts, Oskaloosa, Iowa
1882 George Frederick Ryan, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1888 Isaac Lincoln Raines, Oskaloosa
Iowa.
1884 Alfred Patrick Russell, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1885 George E. Rhoads, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1886 William Harrison Risney, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1887 Alexander Stewart, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1888 Donald Sherburne, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1889 John ]. Sloan, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1890 Frank Noble Sparks. Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ....
1891 Jim Slycord, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1892 Fred Speed, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1898 Warren Harold Simmons, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1894 William James Sloan, Oskaloo-
sa, Iowa.
1895 Max w. Shrago, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1896 Robert Thomas Shafer. Oska-
loosa, Iowa. ,.
1897 Herman Lester Sondregger, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa.
1898 Frederick Lawrence Sondregger
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
1899 Ellis Eugene Taylor. Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
1000 William Vanderlinden, Oskaloo-
sa, Iowa.
2001 Arie Vanderlinden, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
2002 Thomas Vosquey, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
2003 Morgan Henry Williams, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1904 Leonard Raible Wells, Oska-
loosa, Iowa. q
zoos Asa Do Whitlatch, Oskaloosa.
Iowa. ISL
zoos Jefferson Ralph Walls, oskaloo.
sa, Iowa.
2007 Walter Anderson, Montezuma.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

sa.
1858 Croll, Clair Foster. oskaloosa.
1859 Crusen, George Thomas, oska-
loosa-
1860 Carter, Horace Boyd, oskaloosa
1sRl. Camsp, Kenneth Ray, Oskaloosa.
1gkA sSfatky, lloyd, oskaloosa.
1853 Dewitt, Ralph, oskaloosa.
1854 Davis. Jesse, Oskaloosa.
1855 Davis, Grover, oskaloosa.
1866 Dunwoody, Floyd Martin, oska-
loosa.
1867 Frank, Elmer John, oskaloosa.
1868 Foehlinger, c. DeWayne, oska-
loosa.
1859 Frush, Charles olin, oskaloosa.
1870 Fansher, Guy Melvin, oskaloosa
1871 Frazier, Oliver Newton, oska'
loosa.
1872 Gilbert, William John. oskaloo-
sa.
1873 Garner, Ernest Jamison, oska-
loosa.
1874 Garner, Ray, Oskaloosa.
1875 Groves, Howard Alexander, o.
kaloosa.
1875 Gregory, Ray William, oskaloo-
ga.
1877 Gibson, Joseph Edward, oska-
loosa.
1873 Graham, Harry Ben, Oskaloosa.
1879 Hill, Darsie Dean, Oskaloosa.
1880 Holdefer, Daniel, Oskaloosa.
1881 Hackley, Guy Wilson, Oskaloo-
sa.
1882 Hackley, william Silas, oska-
loosa.
1883 Haber, Christian Frederick, Os-
kaloosa.
1884 Hottenstein, Arthur c.. oskaloo-
sa.
1885 Haber, Fritz. Jr., Oskaloosa,
1886 Hill, Risse Louis, Oskaloosa.
1887 Hodnett, Carry Bodwel. Oska-
loosa.
1888 Hunt, Percy John, Oskaloosa.
1889 Jones, Loren Elwood. Oskaloo-
sa.
1890 Kemble, Roy Hinsley, oska-
loosa.
1891 Fitzpatrick, Willard George, os-
kaloosa.
1892 knight, Floyd Earl. Oskaloosa.
1893 Kilmer. Ralph Kenneth, Oska-
loosa.
1894 Kissick, William Perry. oska-
loosa.
1895 Kalbach, Taylor Pat, Oska1oosa.
1895 Keohen, Charles L., Oska1oosa.
1897 Kflmer, Harvey E., Oskaloosa.
1898 Klindt, Rudolph H., Oskaloosa.
1899 Little, Eugene Eldridge, oska-
loosa.
14OO Lambert, Edward Gray, oska-
loosa.
1901 McCracken, Duane, Oskaloosa.
1402 Manaugh, Frank A.. Oskaloosa-
1903 Montgomery. Horace Logan, Os-
kaloosa.
1904 Morgan, Clyde B., Oskaloosa.
1405 Mitchell, Lester Morris, Oska-
loosa. -.. ..
14O6 Martin, Manselle, Oskaloosa. 4
14O7 Magness, David Archibald, os-
kaloosa.
14os Mesner, Raymond Douglas, Os.
kaloosa.
1409 Magdsick, Fred William, Oska-
loosa.
1410 Meader, Charles William, Oska-
loosa.
1411 Moore, Hugh David, Oskaloosa.
1412 Macy, Dale Sylvester, Oska-
loosa.
1413 Mitchell, Walter, Oskaloosa.
1414 Malcolm, George Ross, Oskaloo-
sa.
1415 Oldham, Curtis, Deverne, Oska
loosa
14l6 Parker, Ernest Waldo, oskaloo-
sa.
1417 Perry. Leighton, Ruble, oskaloo-
sa.
141s Poush, Fred Harrison, oska-
loosa.
14ls Pauley, Farnum Maxwell. oska-
loosa.
1920 Pierrel, Harrison henry, oska-
loosa.
1421 Peasley, Harry Keith, oskaloosa
1922 Pruitt, Robert Walter, oska-
loosa.
1923 Porter, John William. Oskaloo-
sa.
1424 Price, James Joshua, Oskaloosa.
1925 Parsch, William Frank, Oska-
loosa.
1926 Preston, Blanchard William,
Oskaloosa.
1927 Potter, Harlan, Oskaloosa.
1923 Jerry. John Walter, oskaloosa.
1929 Roland, Burdette L., oskaloosa.
1430 Reynolds, John Daniel, Oskaloo-
sa.
1881 Remand, Raymond Clayton, os-
kaloosa.
1892 Ruby, Glenn, DeBurk, oskaloosa
1893 Rodgers, Allan Johnson, oska.
loosa.
1434 Read, Alex Wilhelm, Oskaloosa.
1885 Reisman, John Claire, Oskaloo-
sa.
1436 Swartz, Julius, Oskaloosa.
l437 Sparks. Glenwood, Oskaloosa.
fA2Q Cornnson Harry n nakalaoeo