davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13
The Fashion

This IL the harvest season; the
watchfui waiting and the hard labor
Of the summer months are being re-
wArded, Despite the predictions OF
the psissimists the unusual condi-
ton Of the weather and the shortage
OF labor, three has never been so won
derfui crop OF wheat, OF corn. or OF
fashions. The matter has been 20
carefully systemstized. that the grade
OF efaciency reached In these patriot
&c endeavors IL almost unbelievable.
Speaking from the fashion standpoint.
'one can safely say that there never
has been a time when the styles were
80 universally becoming and satisfac-
tory. The Paris openings have brought
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

Ing said petition:
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given BY publication
OF copy OF this order, for three suc-
cessfve weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. In The Diamond Drill.
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county. ~
CLAUDE c. RITE,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
CLAUDE G. RITE. sspts2-st
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

Statement Of the Ovpcrship, mAAasc-
meat, Circulstios, Etc, Required b.
The Act o. Congress Of August a.
1919, l
OF The Diamond Drill. published
.weely at Crystal Falls. Michigan. for
October !, 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Iron--ss. az
Before me. . notary public In and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Thos. conlin
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law. deposes and says that ha
Is the publisher OF The Diamond Drill
and that the following 10, to the best
OF his knowledge and belief. . true
statement OF the ownership, manage
mentt and II daily paper. the circu-
lation. etc.. OF the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act OF Aug
, ust "a, 1912, embodied in section az.
Postal Laws and Regulations. printed
on the reverse OF this form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher - Thos. Conlin, Crystal
Falls. Michigan.
Editor-Thos. Conlin, Crystal Falls
Michigan.
Managing Editor Thos. conlin,
, Crystal Falls, Michigan.
Business ManagersThomas Conlin
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
2. That the owners: (Give names
and addresses OF individual owners,
or, IL a corporation, give its name and
the names and addresses OF stock
holders owning or holding l per cent
OF the total amount of stock.
Michael II. Moriarty, Crystal Falls
Michigan.
Thos. Conlin, Crystal Falls, Michi-
gan.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds, mort
cages. or other securities are: None
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the own
ers, stockholders. and security hold
efs, IL any. contain not only the list
OF stockholders and security holders
as they appear on the books OF the
company, but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder APP
pears upon the books OF the company
as trustee or in any other tiduciary
relation. the name OF the person or
corporation for whom such trustee Is
acting. is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as TO the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear aSeu the books of the company
as trustees. hold stock and securities
in capacity other than that Of bona
fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per
son, association, corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as 50 stated by him.
5. That the average number OF
copies Of each issue OF this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails, or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is ,.,x,..,...
CThis information is required from
daily publications only
THos CoNLIN. Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Sth day OF Oct, 1917.
THoS. +. BEHAN.
Notary Public in and for Iron Co.
Michigan.
My commission expires July 18th.
1919
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

quoting the title OF said plaintiff to
the land described In said Bill OF
Complaint. and which land Is situat-
ed in the County Of Iron and State of
Michigan. and Il particularly describ-
ed IS follows. to-wit:
Tho Northeast qusrtero or tho South
east quarter tnes1 OF seh) and the
Northwest quarter OF the Southeast
quarter tnwN OF ssi&). of said Sec
ton nfteen us, Township forty-fosr
(4D North. Range thirty-nve ts5)
West.
RICHARD C. FLANAGAN, &
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
JOHN WALL.
Clerk OF said Court.
Leigh c. Casweli.
Atty for Plaintiff { Sept 2s-st)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

perhaps not quite 80 short as last
year. II Is not comfortable to walk
in a tight skirt that Is long, and 90
once more We find common sense aid
ing fashions. One must, however, not
80 10 the other extreme and have the
skirt too narrow for beauty
The Fall Coat.
one OF the big Paris houses has de-
cided that tho fall would not be fall
without the coat suit, and so they the
declaring with all their might and
main that the smart thing is the suit.
wriat-length coat. and short tight
skirt. Another equally famous house
.rSwears all allegiance TO this old
A.eldby, and designs nothing but
coats and dresses for street wear. SO,
there, 10 nutshell you have Il, and
the advantage Is with you, for you are
American and can decide for yourself
this all-important question. There
can be no doubt that the top coat has
a Mace OF ita own In the wardrobe OF
the smart woman. II tho coat be
''eh and becoming OF line and col
q dress OF last year can be worn
M pWfect confidence. Chat Is, II
eou Aon't take OF your coatll
A splendid example Of an all-em-
bracing, ali-covarlng coat IL lIlustrat.
Cd here. Il il made OF fur cloth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

FOR sALE-At aalt price, bed
room suites, dining room suite. din
ing tables, rockers, sewing machines
stands. etc. CITY REPAIR SHOP.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

with the square collar that Il con-
sidered so unusually smart. Tho
pocket sections. which give the wide
hip effect, can be omitted. thus giving
q coat built on straighter lines. "A
you see. It Is full length. and IL COM
Portable in every respect. The large
buttons .sad tho scnats6stinE fur 1loth
for the collar and cuffs ara the only
trimming necessary.
The Coming 0ut Of Tucks.
There Is nothing moro attractive
than the tiny tucks oyu Hnd on svery-
thing. They are taking the place TO .
great extent Of the hemstitching so
much used for the past three or four
seasons. Georgetts crepe dresses
have clusters OF these tiny-hand-run
tacks. In the waists. sleeves and
skirts. They group themselves on
satin collars. near the edges, on crepe
de- Chine and satin frocks. sometimes
completely routing all other trim
ming. They must be hand run, and
they mus, be very tiny; otherwise
they may be used at discretion. when
ever and wherever you please. and
the more the merrier. Wider tucks
can be found on dresses OF serge and
satin, running around the skirts, one,
two. three and even four and FIVE of
them placed several inches apart.
They are usually from one to four in.
wide
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

out charming things. One hears OF
the marvellous materials. and one sees
the models brought over by the intre-
bid buyers. and they are so interest
ing and wonderful that they seem too
good 10 be true-almost
The Narrow Way OF the Skirt.
Yes. indeed. skirts are narrow, aud
there Is very good reason for their
being so. The government has asked
that wool be conserved, and to patrio-
tic designer and the fashionable wo-
man alike cry, well. we can help
by wearing skirts that are not too
hide; let them be narrow" And mar
raw they are. too. and SHORT. though
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

STATE or MICHIGAN The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Iron, In
Chancery.
Bertha c. Olson,
Plaintiff,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-10-13

William H. Webb, James Stanford,
or his unknown heirs. devisees. lega-
tees and assigns, and Frank woytecki.
or his unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees and assigns
neFendanfa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

when the nut is screwed tight. the end
Of the tube will be pinched between the
nut and the end of the male member, as
shown in Fig 6.
Cars are constantly taken to repair
shops because OF a leak from the hose
where 1t is attached to the radiator. In
four out Of five times the leak can be
stopped by simply tightening the
clamping bolt OF the hose clamp, or,
this failing. by loosening the clamp,
giving IL a half-turn and again tight
ening.
AT "A number Of places on the engine.
as. where the exhaust and inlet mani
fold are attached TO the cylinders, be-
tween the carburctor and manifold un-
der the valve caps and spark plugs, de-
vices 20 make the joints tight are re-
CURED These arc called gaskets. and
are shown in Figs. : and s. As they
caa be purchased for abou, only thirty
cents per dozen, IL is advisable TO re-
place the old gaskctg when repairs re-
curing the opening OF these joints are
made. as the old gastets, because of
the pressure they We're subjected to.
vii! have become hard and SO are Liable
not TO function properly.
on an automobile there arc probably
q hundred or more spring Cotter-pinS,
as shown holding the cas;ellatcd nut Of
Fig. ?. /; would be we'll. therefore, to
pins in the car. The writer would also
advise the carrying of some assorted
bolts and nuts. Jock washers. valve in
sides. tire tape and wire. in addition
to a good set OF tools. Sometime they
may come in very handy. and the time
may be when you arc miles away from
u garage OF supply store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

the carburetor. but to the gan In the mix
Weakening OF The mixture. and. SO, the
heat the air before /; is taken into the car,
turetor. by nahiuH II pass over the -xhaust
harm and IS 9i!y annoying. While The en-:
&c held on the inanii"ld, and even made to
travel toward the cylinders by the friction
and so The So:drIssi IN" ir.vt'on IS si"nrsa
drip out. This also dogs no harm and can
little richer viii stop Tho popping 10 somc
extent. Your clutch Is undoubtedly drag
Tie saa HaS hS shy aoar
hc.n. smcn az not TO throw the clutch out
Ky Ky n55arn'hs on fhS OIL anc niinE the clutch
he the snrn. 81 amf 'h the
clutch in and on, for ten 70 fifteen minutes.
e"ds slip ,tis s' s S 'H must :,a'i Se
added DC no, add the kerosene If he
Two ,ha",Eers Ic!6s tonn"s sis The Tha oil oil
inches Q, the ,luph dips into t,' t.. i, would
"T Ven 10 , TS, an 6""h from the
The, lYw-,entton wire. Viii have mo" no e tiT
on 'hS on,te,y h4, %ou are running great
tho change you have made a mistake
esan E9. p psao. ,S n ns s Hss; wfy
'hsr" -, : ienth:T no,'sh can use? r II.
the upholstery s, to wa,., it With SOAP and
water, ara nr"IrS by priskly rubbing with
clean wooden or flannel cloth.
-. have a 1914 (---J car The oil used
to come cutie high the oil glass on r!y
dash, hu, now Il does not go very high
even at high speeds. changed the oil IN
~. crnnf case. but Il has not helped amy.
What Is TN. trouble. II may? X e
cred with dirt. would have this clraued
immediately. or YOU Will have burned out
bearing.
Q. have 1919 t-l car. with Delco
starting and, l'sh,inE system / have no
am meter and would i!k to put one on 10
snow how the battery IS being charged My
garage fldn As%S the amineter would be
BURNED out anu cannot he installed. Is
this SO? if not now can the an,In-ter bc
~. The amm.,er can be Installed. but It
you'd he VEL! t" have the work done by
Detco service station. believe you will
tor there arc ,wo r.indins posts. connected
by "a strip Of brass. 4 heavy wire runs
from one OF these posts 10 the battery. To
Install the aininetc. cut small piece out
( Of he brass STRIP and then run a wire from
these two binding posts TO the two binding
posts o! ammeter II. when the headlights
are thrown on, the ammeter reads DIS
| meter reads charge. reverse the wires
I take off The ilr:t =? "hi, is the hes, way
A Thoroughly w..h and, dry the tires.
all four wheels iu- Hed up so to take the
weight OF the car on the tires. II would
be we'll also To wrap the tires In paper.
similar to the way new tires are wrapped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

- seems 10 lose power and Won't pull them
oi Egi.. t. Nj .
\. your engine ran faster ON the in
49, you save - gas. While TIE car slowed
IOWA. then your .IulCh =. slipping l wuuIl
De Inc!4Hed 10 tdhc the garage mans
opinion On this. however. ana assume that
i!.e Extra noise -! the engine deceived you.
IiutCH anu com preshion ve..s .. H. IAen
you must look TO mixture. PerEapB you
nave not closed the shutter the not air
pipc 70 tht caTburelor, lhat the cold Is
n"th'!lHg you. he sure that there is no
cached to the cyI!nders. Tais not he! ping
ave tas caiburetor cleaned. the Dash
Dot or air waive may be sticking and
nnr!iy. Ivy having ihe mixture made "A little
q The car drive is fitted with O
eStGuf"tor. IEeEe IL always a popping
path IN the carLuTc;or for at least naIi ~
nour after starting the engine, but is ali
'.s"', Nheh warmed uD. IN. gasoline in
,h- fpat ~ t.c-ciSnths al; an inch nigh
a!a "EeH tEt engine stops. there always
- no" " gasoline comes out II the bottom
OF tht ~! INTAKE. !; Ma. lately tuned up
az ii h"r"G. anu waS supposed TO be -. Is
m IN y"u tei! me- the trouble. can you
lei! "a. what IS the best kind of oil FOR
multiple G!sc clutch? when | put the car
ia gear. the engine stalls. II seems AS n
thc OIL IN t!o clutch - too thick. II Is all
'isht "iisT an hours running. How much
on should be put IN the clutch: can you
,"!! what effect I0w-t"usion wires. running
tom distributor L" co.l box ana spark
| changed al! h!Gh-tension wires Tor low
tension ones, and The runs fine on
them. but want To know II any harm
change? 4 Soyj,-E
.. The popping is not due to a fault in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Copyright, 1917, 10y Fred. c, Guerriohr
have lot. a q roase In bl5 i his OF .sse
week in pulling Inn I.had 70 st,tt To
l.a!f -way up l had 20 shtft TO Iow speed.
The NOR" .as ied tho faster thc engine
ran. thought IN: Clutch was sl!pp!ag.
hut ;hr man At the garage tried 1t. out OF
M streets and said !; MS %. X. had
my valves yrnuno, after which i, seemed
% be all rrht. but IN clirnbius Hills nov
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
M. E. REYNOLDS PASSES
AVIAN

Mr.. Maurice T.. Reynolds was
born at Central City, Colo, in 1880
and departed this life Thursday
at ! 30 a. m. June 14th. being
81 years Of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were
married in Denver in 1903. and to
this union were born daughter
Viola who died year ago las,
January.
Mrs. Reynolds met and became
acquainted with the deceased in
Greeley, Colo, where at the time
he was engaged in coal mining.
afterwards moving to Scmpcr,
Colo, renting the Brightsidc farm
in the Scmpcr Gardens, where
they resided eight years but have
recently resided on the j. j. Jones
ranch two and half miles from
l'roomiicld for two years. While
going to and from his daughters
funeral, Mr.. Reynolds contracted
bad cold which resulted in
severe form of tonSiltis and on
account of he being "A large heshy
man and having n tobacco heart,
he was unable TO withstand the
ancs'hciic aud operation and died
in Park Avenue hospital, being
operated on by Doctor Swordfcg.
cr, their family physician, who for
several months had been trying to
persuade Mr.. Reynolds TO under
go the necessary operation,
Besides n wife, there are left to
mourn his departure, five broth
crs, a sister aud n father. all Of
whom reside in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were
properly initiated into Crescent
Grange number 1876 n year ago
last February and have been
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

staunch and true members since
that time, Mrs. Reynolds being Il
member Of the Grange drill team
as well.
The deceased was Il member of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
being member in good standing
for about thirteen years, carrying
a 100000 insurance policy, is
sued in his wife's favor.
Mr.. Reynolds had a ,host Of
friends in and around Broomfield
and among his many other good
qualifications he was especially
noted for his honesty and fairness
with his fellowbeings.
Funeral services We're held at
Olinger's Mortuary Sunday at
2:3O p. M, there being an unus-
ually large attendance and the re
mains We're laid to rest at Crown
Hill cemetery, beside his daugh-
ter. The burial services were
ably conducted by the Grange
Drill Team. Flowers were i'll pro-
fusion. The Broomfeld male
ouartette sang at the funeral ser
vices. The bereavcd wife has the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity and many friends Of the de-
ceased will be surprised to learn
of his sudden death.
James Z. Gregg, who has been
employed by Mr.. Reynolds on the
ranch, will remain in the same ca
pacity for this season, Mrs. Rey-
nolds assuming charge OF and
managing the ranch affairs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
WANT COLUMN.

j. F. White has a few houses
or rent. 52-tf
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See I. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider.
ed. See A. L. Davis.
Fresh buttermilk delivered
daily within city limits15 cents at
Creamery 10 cents gallon.
c. T. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale-Ten acre tract l
mile from Arvada, half in apples
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie.
w. First st. Phone Arv. 46-j
II If
l have $1,000 to loan on real es-
tate. 7. S. Knapp. 52-2t
For Sales bred does and one
Hutch. cheap. Box 292, Arv.
R. F. d. Valley Avenue. 52.1p
Furnished 2 or3 room apart
ments, free hot and cold water.
Nolan bldg, Arvada. sop
For Sale Cheap-Good Surrey.
Phone Arv. 112R12.
For Sale-J. d. Beet digger
equipped with rolling cutter. j.
R. Cruise, Morrison, Colo. 52-2p
For Sale-A thoroughbred
brood SOW for sale. Could fur
nish papers if desired. Poland
China breed. Arv. 1O3J.4.
81 1t
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Straw Hat weather with a
vengeance.--well, Straw Hats
are still cheap with us, in
fact, we have some cheaper
than formerly. Come see.
The Recht Emporium
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, June "a

Sunday, June "a
II A. M. Sermon.
Subject Dig up the Weeds,
Plant Seeds" Rev, Chas. G,
Williams.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
The autos are now only Is
points ahead and slowing up
the submarines will grab the
lead next Sunday unless the
aeros get busy and fly in ahead.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting. Come, you are invited
to any of the services.
Concerning the kindergarten
in the schools -the idea is not
for a private kindergarten, but a
kindergarten in connection with
the school taught by a teacher to
be employed by the district. 1t
does not mean there will be any
charge made to those attending,
bnt is to be supported by the dis
tric' as any other teacher. Let
US hear from you.
0. B. Drake, Supt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21

Stahl, Henry
Topper, Xelels
Thomas, Truman A.
Tintlc. Lawrence Mar
Tolbert. William Clarence
Tuffield. Albert
Tuliss. Edmund Anthony
Van Gordoen, John Willinm
Van Gorkem. Abraham
Nogcl, Carl
Warncke. Russell Ernest
Weaver, Vernon nalo
Waehrlc. Joseph
Young. Ray G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Prec inct No. 2o-Lakewood

Precinct No. 2o-Lakewood
Albers, Edward
Alderman, Hyman
Anderson, Hugh Christopher
Bersquisst, Gust George
Bender, James William
Bender. Roy Frank
Bergc, William Justav
Bcvans, Francis Marion
Branch. Benedict
Branch, Harry Peter
Bueb, oscar
Caiper, Lawrence NJ
Chase. Oscar Archibald
clifford, John James,
Cody, John Joseph
Crosson, Clarence l..
DausNy, Charles
Davey, Clarence Eldon
Davis. Clark
De Boer Theodore
Devinny, George Joseph
Doolittle. Ernest l..
Doose, John Martin
Dyer. Clarence
Eclstein. Harry
Elsperman. Eugene
Fischer. Garrett
Field, Van b,
Freshman. William II.
FLAG. Edward William
Fredericksen, George c.
Fritz, Ben
Gazelle. Henry
Geduldig. Louis
Goldblatt, Leo
Goldblatt, Meldon
Goldblatt. Morris
Cornell, Elton Frank
Green. George Newton
Green, Joseph
Grossso, Charles A.
Crosse, John 3D.
Hamilton. William j.
HAMPTON, William Joseph
Iiandwerk, Russell Otto
Hansen, Andcrs Christian
Hansen, Arthur Frederick
Hicks. Howard Walker Bruce
lloerner. Adolph
hyde, owen Rockwell
Ireland, James
Jellison, James Bradford
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Chester Arthur
Johnson. Jesse
Johnson, William
Johnston. Howard Il.
Kelly, Kennith
kersteins. Herman A.
kersteins. Louis Joseph
kinncavy. james
kinneavy, Rodcrick ID.
krabacker. Edward
Lee, Sam w.
Longan, William Jake
Luond. Albert
Mailman, William S.
Marshall. Charles Alfred
Marshall, Robert c.
Mccoy, Calvin
Mckinney. Fred
McCauley. Clarence Sanford
Meyer. George William
Miller. Adolph q
Miller. Charles Ebert
Milstcin, Abraham
Moore. Charles Franklin
Nelson. Elmer
Noll, Earl Warwick
Park, Robert orchard
1'cila, Miles
Pickett. Ralph Eugene
Pierre. Joseph
Eabing. John
Iiapp. Edwin
Ready. Lawrence l..
Reed, Earl
Reher, Ernest a.
Rogers, Ilarcm Jackson
Sellc. Fritz
Selle, William
Shafer, Lester
Smelscr. Ninton
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-21
Boys Who will De.
fend Nations Honor

NuS1Ouu ~ uSVsuVs
Precinct No. 2s-Edsewater No. 2
Avrromasker, John
Bach, Alexander
Bernard Edward )Golored(
Merger, George
Bernstein. Rubin
Baum, Michael
Baum, Nathan
Boston Edwin
Bongcrs, Albert
Bruce, Leslie Davis
Byler, Charles l.,
Carpenter, Clyde Samuel
Cavaliere, Sarafino
Chalmers, William Andrews
Clancy, James j.
Conyers, Warrick
Craighead Joseph w.
Cummins. James II.
Dalarosa, Leo
Davis, Cecil Alonzo
Doolye, Daniel
Dotnowssky, Meyer
Echental. Mordice Wolf
Everhardt, oliver Lee
Everling.H erman
Faragi, Albert
Fiberg, Leroy
Fisher. Daniel
Francis, Leroy
Freedman, Tenechen
Gilmartin, William j.
Gluckman. Charles
Goldberg, Sam
Goddard. Samuel
Goldhar, Louis
Goldsmith, Clair
Goodstein, Israel
Gossson Michael
GrunZka, Peter
Harvey, Franklin Harris
Hopkins. Jr.. James II,
Horlbeck. AIbn Il.
Howard. Martin Luther
Hutchinson. Oliver Parson
Irvine. George Leslie
James. Anthony
Johnson. Albert L.
Johnson. Elmer Sigfried
Kapiin. Gilliard
kaser. Frank
Kent, Emerson
Kessler. William
Kirk, Marcus Clair
Klausner. Harry
Leitch. Edward Robert
Lampretch. Robert
Loveless. Amos
Mattick. Alfred Henry
McGrath. Frank Joseph
McMullin. Charles
McMullin. Earnest Otha
McMullin. Lester
"oTcsi, Joseph bernard
Neumeroff. Alexander Isham
Cakes. Walter Foster
Ofsink. Henry
ogilvic. Lafayette +.
Osborn, Frank
Osborn, John
Pasqua, Frank
Pailer. Harry NJ.
Pearlman. Solomon
Preisncr, Walter
Qualer. Joseph
ReiZen, Joseph
Robbins. Samuel
Rogers. Harold Clark
Rosen. Max
Rothaus. Harry Frederick
liymer. Donald Hugh
Sanders. Floyd Elwood
Schrlftman. Abe
Seawright. Oscar Harold )colored(
Silvcrbcrg. Morriss
Smith, Louis
Smith William
Splccr. Earl Bentley
Spring, Alfred Charles
Springer. Ben
Steinmiller. Albert Phillip
Tasgert. William Rockwell
Victor. Isaac
Won karncr, Burton
Wnldman. Morris
Walker. Albert Wentworth
Wltthauer, Joseph
WHITAKER, Otto John
Iachowski, Walter
zimmerman. Israel
Zue. Joseph
Precinct No. 1s-semper.
Branch. George
Branch. Louis
Bruce, Adds T..
Bueb. John
Calhoun, omar Lester
Garner. Lee
Dclcff. George
Essinlgcr. Joseph
Fraser. Malcolm
Goodstein. Harry
Grattan. Worthcn
HernandIs. Macedonia
kettcrn, Joseph
Light. Walter
Lorosa, Osed
Martenscn. Fred j.
Martin, Alpinor
McISie. James l..
McNenl. Iinllock James
Muhlstein. Louis fsahc
Pcndleton. WilIlnmE
Rear1on. Frank l..
Smith. Austin H.
Sorcnson. KristJan
Sorcnson, Louis Sorcnson
Stranhbcrg. Raymond V.
Vaughan, Richard James
Ihen1er. Arthur Alfred
WillInms oliver Il.
wyatt. henderson a.
Young. Thomas pickens
Ihcndcr. Rudolph II.
ZaferopouIoo. Trfon Cust