davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
HIGH SHERIFFS OF THE
SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Sheriff Mangum of Atlanta Ca, Sheriff Anderson Of
Houston, Texas Sheriff Lewis of Marion, Ark, and
Sheriff Kelley of Odessa, Texas Come Out With
Strong Statements and Tell What Tanlac Has Done
for Them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

FrsStt IS beasthfxI and economical
want 1t comes in sticks or cakes,
10c apiece
Barre-Tour letter vas answered
personally some time ago, I remem-
Der IL personally. Doubtless you have
received the reply already
=
4 c. D.-Get a powder to cure nits
from your druggist Send me q let
ter with q self addressed stamped en-
veIope enclosed and I will send you
the tonic you need Wash the hair
every two weeks and rub an egg into
the scalp a half hour before wash
ing. This will keep it the pretty
blonde color you want.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

1t pays TO paint with Fatton's Sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, I--e1 was IN poor health
for two years, caused by displacement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

Wanted-Secondh hand bicycles. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.. z04 N Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14
The Daily Novelette,
Tomorrow. @Diamoad sIystery.v

On. yes, he took them out to see,
Just what. TO sec. they wanteds
But scarcely did they think 'tyF0uId be
Read on. Read on, undaUnfed!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-14

films"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

the car was smashed. as was the lenses of the headlights. The lenders were bent and the whole front end was strained or bent, the glass of the epeedometer being broken by the strain.
 The chauffeur received the worst in juries. He was placed on the ground at a distance from the accident by those near the corner and pr. Guild was called. By this time the second car arrived on the scene of the acci- dent and it turned out that a doctor was included in the party. After do- ipg as much as he could, the injured chauffeur and the rest of the men were placed in the car and rushed to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr. Owen O+Neil was called.
 The chauffeur had serious decorations about the face and general bruises, while the other young man had gen. era1 bruises. The injuries were not especially serious, as the men were taken back to HoIyoke in an autono- bile.
 The corner at South Windham where the accident happened is very danger ous, as the road turns off at an angle of about 45 degrees. and those not used to the road usually end up against the tree just around the corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
FIRST NINETY MEN
 WHO WILL BE EXAMINED
List Given Out Sunday by Members of
 District Exemption Board.

The Seventeenth District exemption board worked all day, Sunday. getting ready for the draft examinations. They have perfected the first 514 names on the list
 Probably over 500 will be summoned to take the examinations for the first draft of 134 from this district as the exemptions will average large. An or dccial said that in the first 800 names. dependents will exempt about 25 per cent physical disabilities 50 per cent of the remainder. If this is true. and there are about PA aliens in the first 500. more than that number will be called to fill the ranks with the 1s4 desired.
 The first examination will be held August sixth, when go will be eXamln- ed at the town hall The following are the first ninety:
 Henry Sayles. Moosup; Edouard Gas cault Plainfeld: James Fogarty, Wil1- limantic: Andrew Sanka, Wi4llman- tic; Herman Ruschman, Willimant1c; Edwin Rose. Willimant Albert Ber- nier Brooklyn: Alden Whitmore, Will limautic: Ovila Glrceau, Williman- tic. John Paine. Noosup; John Potter Windham; Hallie Rivers, North Wind ham; Howard Morse. Willimantic; Leon Perrault. Brooklyn; Francis Johnston. Willinantic: Edward Nor rison. Wiilimantic: Frank Guwch Willimantic: Edward Rock. Moosup; John Wojick. Willimantic; Wesley FL Iott- NOTIh " lndnaII- AudII A@dllJ' PIzinfield,- Arthur Love. Moosup; John Dafgneault Moosup; Leon Rens nd. Brooklyn: Charles Foster, Noosp: Ludivico Fassolino, Williman- tic: Nick Rubrinick. Moosup; Archi- hald Sharpe. Willimantic: William Graveline, Plainfield-
 Arthur Bosse, WiIlirnantic; Domin- ick DepoIIinos WillimantiC: Edward Thomas Dion, NIoosup; Shaheen Had dad WilIimantic: Edward Duffy. Moosup: Elisha Sherman. Pomfret; FIorimond Lisse, Willinantic; Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Willimantic Camp Ground
Cottage Owners and Visitors at the Grove Sunday-Boy Scouts Leave Today.

A number of visitors were at the Camp Ground Sunday, taking advan- tage of the chance to spend a quiet restful day. Many of the cottag gers at tended church services in yVilliman tic during the day. Mrs. Wesley Morse of Willimantic was a visitor at Mrs. Summers cottage on Cartwright avenue Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Jackson of Attleboro Mass, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Carter at her cottage on Simpson avenue.
 Scouts Going Home.
 The group of Boy Scouts from Hockanum who have been at the Hockanum cottage for a week leave today for their home
 Miss Doris Phelps Miss Helen John son of Willimantic. and Harlan Hills of East Hampton spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Hills.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dean. of Dan 1elson were visitors at the Barker cottage Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Julia Hubbard who has been the guest of Miss Strong during the month has returned to her home in Boston. Miss W. H. Westward of Mer- iden will be Miss Strong's guest during August.
 MT and Mrs Ernest P. Andrew and son Ernest P. Andrew, Jr of Auburn, R. l.. were guests for the week end of Mrs A. T. Andrews.
 
 home in Providence, after a weeks s stay with Mrs. Benton.
 Edward Wheeler and son, Edward Edward. Jr. of Providence were at the Wheeler cottage on Haven ave- nue over Sunday
 pr. and Mrs. Cane, who have been staying at their cottage on Cartwright avenue for the past week. have re- turned to Willimantic.
 Mrs c. A. Lee. Miss Estelle Souires and Miss Hattie Mathieu of WilIi- mantle were callers Sunday at Mrs. L. Haydens cottage, HilIcrest
 Mir. and Mrs. Burgess Newell have returned to their home in Hartford
 Arrive From Norwich.
 Mrs. Albert Boardman and amily of Norwich have opened their cottage on Haven avenue.
 Charles Clark Of New London spent Sunday with his family at the New London house.
 W. W. Hovey has returned to New London.
 James stery of New London is vis- ting his family ar their cottage on Haven avenue.
 Miss Charlotte codze Of Oxford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Brief Mention,

r. Peter McGregor, a baker in the U. s. Navy, spent Sunday with friends in this city.
 S. B. Doo1itt1e of the local Y. NJ c. A. occupied the pulpit at the Chaplin Congregational church Sunday.
 (News items sent unsigned are never used by The Bulletin. Writers must sign at all times: this rule never es.-Correspondence Editor)
 The annual Sunday school picnic of St. Paurs church, which was held on r. D. Edmonds' farm Saturday, was well attended. The trips to the farm were made by automobile.
 A large potato on exhibition in Will sons store window, was raised in Brooklyn in the county jail gardens. The prisoners have about 50 acres under cultivation, fourteen of pota- toes. (
 Mir. and Mrs. John J Duggan of New York, forne erly of this city, left for New Haven shore resort. Sat urday. after a visit with MT Duggan's s sisters, the Misses Duggan of 124 High street.
 The pulpit of St. PauFs church was occupied Sunday by Rev. 4. T. Ges- ner of Berkeley Divinity School, Mid- dletown. Rev. MT. Gesner formerly occupied the pulpit at Neshota Sem mary. Previous to that time, he lived on the western plains The regular rectory, Rev. Borchert ex- changed with Rev. MT. Gesner Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Sunday Auto Accident at South Wind

The first corner coming up' at South Windham claimed it's regular Sunday toll when Sunday afternoon about 7.30 a Cadillac eight touring car attempted to take the corner at a high rate of speed and hit a tree. The number of the car which struck the tree was 0s04E, Mass, while the num- Der of the second car of the party, which had the doctor in it, was 114, 282, Mass.
 A witness of the accident says that the car was going at a rate of about 20 miles an hour. When the chauffeur came to the turn he saw that he could not make it. He yelled and tried to turn. The car hit large tree and gouged out about six inches of the tree with the right spring. The force of the impact threw the passengers out of the car. The chauffeur went through the windshield while the other occu- pants went over one of the corners of the front seat, and they ali landed on the ground in a pile. The car hit on one side and that side was pushed back about two inches. The right end of the front axle was pushed back about one foot. The bumper on the front of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
POOL ROOM RAIDED.
Chief kiiIourey Gathers In Group of
 Young Crap Gamblers.

Chief of Police KiHourey raided the pool room of Raymond Comins at the corner of Main and Railroad streets Sunday noon and caught several young men playing a crap game. They were taken to the police station and charged as freauenters of a gambling house. They were let out under a bond of SIS each. Comins was charged with operating a gambling house and was held under a s2O0 bond which was furnished as in the other cases. Those arrested as freQuenters were James Grouse. 2S, of New Lon don, John Lake. 32, New York, Thomas Atchise, New London Alfred George, New London, John Lynch, 22, New Haven, William Gordon, 20, New Ha- ven, John Smith. 2S, Bridgeport, James Allen, 21. Waterbury.
 There have been several complaints about the pool room, and the raid was the outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
KITS FOR SOLDIERS.
Thirty five Furnished Departing Vel unteers by Members of St. Johns Parish.

large delegation assembled at the railroad station Saturday forenoon to bid the local members of the Thir- teenth company farewell Many tears were shed by tlie relatives of these young men as they were departing for an island fort. As friends gave the young volunteers a last handshake they prayed that they might return home uninjured. The platform was crowded many employees ofsthe Law ton mills corporation coming to bid tine boys goodbye. The soldiers were cheered as the train pulled out. The local members received comfort kits made by members of St. Johns Cath clic parish and filed from contribu- tions of the parishioners. These kits were given the boys that they might have a reminder of their home people. On the kits given to members of St Johns church the Holy Name Soci- etys initials were inscribed and a crucifix was also included. The boys who did not belong to the St. Johns church received kits without the in signia of the society. Thirtyfiv of these kits were given to local boys who have enlisted.
 The young men who enlisted in the Thirteenth company from this will lage are: Corporals Henry Roberge and Peter Kagan, Bugler David Her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

this prosperous mill village, when our country was forced to enter this greatest war in the history of tho world, is characteristic of the true American spirit and of that same spirit which was exhibited Dy Plain field patriots in the Revolutionary war, Civil war. Mexican war and the Spanish American war. The many brave deeds of the fathers of Plain field in those trying days are surely worthy inspirations to tho many youths who today are ready to repeat their bravery and fight for the glory and freedom of the worlds greatest republic.
 cd in many branches of the service as local youths have enlisted in the regular army, navy and national guards. Clarence, better known as "Deak" Kingsley, enlisted in the am bulance corps and left for Georgia where he went into training He is now on his way to Europe as word has been received recently from him On having started on his tourney Alfred Alfred Chaput, Frederick Marriott; Joseph Venasse are regulars in the army stationed at Fort Slocum and in Syracuse, N. Y. William C. Nolan. who has gained fame as cartoonis;, Naval Reserves, in New York. having successfully passed an examination for yeoman. Sidney Knight and Fred GreenhaIgh. enlisted as hrenen in the U. s. Navy, and are now in training at Boston. Grant Baker, who showed as strong man during the BartlelTs performances. was ac- cepted among Uncle Sam's tackles. Albert Marriott passed all require nents and was received into the navy
 In Thirteenth Company.
 The Thirteenth Company, C. N. G.. which left Saturday for an island fort had the following local boys: Henry Reberge, Peter Kagan. David Herbert, Walter Clark, Elznear Cotnoir. Oveia Mitchell, Stephen Wood, Joseph Coin oyer, Samuel Chabot, Horace Knigft, Arthur Dayon, Jesse Alexander. Peter Bellard, Edgar Gobeille. Fred Vim cent, Fred Phillips, George Desrosier, Joseph Labric, Nelson Greenwood, Michael Reberge. Fred Vandale and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

bert; First Class Privates, Walter Clark, OVeia Mitchell and Elznear Cotnoir; Privates. Stephen Wood. Jo- |seph Conoyer. Samuel Chabot. Horace Knight, Arthur Dayon, Jesse Alexan- der. Peter Bellard, Edgar Gobeille, Fred Vincent. Fred Phillips. George Desroisier, Joseph Labrec, Nelson Greenwood, Michael Roberge, Fred former members, Grant Baker and Frederick Marriott transferred into the navy and army respectively.
 Heard and Seen.
 Misses Loretta and Jennie Paliser and brother, Charles, are spending a week vacation in New York.
 Misses Ruth and Eva Higginbottom weeks vacation with relatives in Boston and Nantasket Beach
 Joseph Hull. a local young man. has enlisted in the Fifth company, Nor wich, and left Saturday with the com pany.
 Albert Senecal and Joseph Wilcox two local young men enlisted Friday evening in the Third company, Nor wich. They will report soon at the company's training camp.
 Episcopal Parish Picnic.
 Members of St. Pauls parish en- Canterbury, Saturday. Swimming was the main attraction fer the boys and they also participated in ball games. There was a fine picnic lunch and all had a delighteful time. The trip was made by truck.
 Misses May and Irene Evans have returned. after a brief stay with rel atives in Woonsocket, R: I.
 Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. Beach Sunday in MT. Dupuis ma chine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
WILLIMANTIC

Beck, Willimantic; William Perlerin, Wauregan; \ Alex Menditto. Williman- tic; Henry Monty, Piainfield; George teau. Wiilimantic: Eiwyn Jacaues. Barre, Vermont; Harry Brettschneid- CT, Willimantic; Michael Danahey, or Willimantic; Josepr Hemingway, John c. Bass, willimantic; Peter Roy. Wiiltmantic: Sidney Paine, Moosup; Almond Colvin, Moosup; Francis Le- valle. Vauregan; William Greene GentraI nilase hnfe pone Moasnp Roy Howard. Willinantic; Ralph Dus- siere, Willimantic; Sven Dahlof, Plainfield; Arthur Baisclair, Sterling; Henry Butler, Moesup; Walter Chap- field; John Slattery, Pomfret; Samuel Gallant, willimantic: Arthur Neff Willimantic; Vinsenzo Insalaco. ,Wiili- mantle.
 Arthur Bonin. willimantic: Harold Copeland. Brooklyn; Antonio Wske, Willimantic; Harry Brisson. Plain held; Victor Vincent, Piainfield: AL anson Colvin, East Brooklyn; George Moosup;- Harry Clark, Willimantic; James Baker. Abbington; Charles Well don Brooklyn; Ernest Wilde, Central Village; Arthur McQuillan, Williman- tic; Frederick Clinton, South Wind ham; Duncan McArthur, Willimantic;
 
 Brownn, Willimantic; Pearl Chamber lain. South Windham; Frank Read. Willimantic; Woodward Phillips. Plainfie1d: Daniel Duryea, Williman- tic; Cyril Houle, Willimantic, and William Shea, Willimantic.
 Partners Quarrel Over Horse.
 Another episode was acted in the story of the Weinstein -Spector case, Saturday forenoon on Pleasant street, near the armory. The setting was very simple; Weinstein was on the horse which was the cause Of the ar gument and Spector (SamueD was on the ground. holding onto the bit aHd trying to take the aforesaid horse away from Weirstein. Spector gave as his reason for the move that he thought that Weinstein was taking the horse, which they own in partner ship. to Norwich, to sell. He also stated that Weinstein had used the horse for five days and now he wanted 10 use the horse for five days. The argument and the small crowd that had collected was broken up by Chief Kilourey. Each man threatened the other with arrest.
 Spector and his son were before the police court Thursday charged with breach of peace and assault upon Wefnstein. They were found guilty of the first charge and fined Sl5.49. They are airing their partnership in the junk business in the courts at present, but Spector does not seem to want to wait for a court decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Automobile Accidents.

Irving Ford of this city figured in an accident Sunday, when his run about was struck by another car. The front axle of his car was completely detached from the machine and one of the tires was cut. Irving took the number of the marhine that hit him but refused to tell what it was. The accident occurred on the road from Bozrah to Colchester. The car was lowed to the Leonard Brothers gar age for repairs.
 A touring car. owned and driven by a Bristol party, was damaged at Phoenixville. Sunday afternoon. The left fender was f1attened against the body and the headlights were knock cd off. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Orris U. Perry was given a surprise at his home in Orchard street, SatuF- day evening. MT. Perry has recent ly passed the chaifs of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. o. F., and the officers who served under him decided to give him a good time. The ladies were not overlooked as about forty were present. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. During the evening MT. Perry was presented a Past Grand collar and jewel. Re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Bad Husband in Court.

court charged with assault upon his wife. He pleaded not guilty, but after hearing the testimony of his wife and what he had to say, the court found him guilty and gave him thirty days in jail, suspending sentence, and plac- ing him on probation for three months. He has appeared before the local court on the charge of non- support.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
SAM SING ARRESTED.
First Moneolian in Police Court for
 Intoxication Judgment Suspend

The first member of the Mongolian race who has been arrested in Willi- mantle for intoxication appeared in the Wiflimantic police court, Satur- day. He pleaded not guilty and judgment was suspended to enable him to return to his work in Hartford. He gave his name as sam Sing, a laundry man of Hartford. He was arrested at the railroad station upon complaint of the men at the station who thought he might get killed by the trains The local Chinamen would have nothing to do with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Mass, has opened her cottage on James avenue.
 Mrs. H. Devon of South Manchest- CT has opened her Haven avenue cot tage-
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Newell and Miss Corinne Hurburt have returned to Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION.

Do not continue to suffer wlth r-r-t- burn dizziuegs. after dinner -rrr.. heeda che, biliousuess. pain iu tlr -1He1 or sour and sasfV Etomar4. G a once-buT t0d1T-u ifr uIH 1t .. o-na Tablets. They quickly and rlE r.r end indigestion and stomach 1lstrea.--- or money refunded Lee C. O8E1rd @. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
OBITUARY.
Patrick Dunieavy.

The death of Patrick Dunleavy oc- cured at his home in South Windham at 2.3e Saturday afternoon. He was employed in the Smith Winchester plant in South Windham. He is sur vived by four daughters, a son and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Public De

Public Concentration of Nurses Work
 An interesting demonstration of the work of the nurses of St. Joseph's hospital, at the nurses home on Valley street will be held, Tuesday after noon The rooms will be open from 33o until 80 to all interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Rita Doris, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ouellett was baptiz- ed Sunday at St. Johns church by Rev. William A. Keefe. The sponsors were Miss Emma and Joseph Lava.le of Moosup.
 Thomas and Harold Hargraves are spending a week vacation with New York friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
What Is Going On Tonight.

Ancient Order of HibernianS, Di- vision No. 1, in the Opera House block Knights Of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No sz, at Odd Fellows hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
PLAINFIELD

St. Johns Catholic Parish Furnishes Each Departing Volunteer a Comfort kit-Town Proud Of Honor Roll - Episcopal Parish Has Outing at Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
MYSTIC

Surarise Gifts For Orris U. Perry Home Guard to Escort Second De- tail of Naval Reserves-Men in the First Draft-Appointmen For Earl WaIbridue,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
TOWNS HONOR ROLL.
Young Men Respond Nobiy. to Coun-
 try's Gall for Defenders.

The little village of Plainfield with a population of about two thousand has responded to the nations call to arms in a most noble manner. The showing made by the inhabitants of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

North Haven.-Mr and Mrs. Levi Cooper of North Haven celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last week. -------
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
HOME GUARD PARADE.
Members to Escort Second Detail of
 Naval Reserves.

The officers of the Home Guards. who had charge of the parade in Mys- tic held last Wednesday when the de- tail of naval reserves was escorted to the railroad station have expressed their thanks and appreciation to the manufacturers who allowed their em- ployes who belonged to the Home Guard to participate in the parade without loss of time: also the Mystic band, foH turning out without pay.
 The officers are now arranging for another parade, when a detail Of naval reserves under Captain Harlan Bur- | dick with nineteen men, leaves for | Newport. Captain Fish and Captain | Taylor of the Home Guards are ex- l pecting a large number of men to ap- pear in uniform and escort the men l from the Bank square to the station. l The Mystic baDd is to turn out and ] the fire alarm will sound six times for | Company A. and seven times for | Company D. Every effort will be made | to give the boys a good send-off. The l boys are to leave on the I.28 a. m. | express train for Wickford, en route | to. Newport.
 In the First Draft.
 The following Mystic men are draft l ed in the first drawing: 27S7-James P. Donovan. 2684-Charles Menge. 2725-J S Burnham. 275G-Samue1 s. Lamb. 2719-M T. White.
 145-Arthur R. Paine
 927-Abner c. Partridge. 1476-Edward c. Keeler. 1114-Donald E. Maxson, N. NJ 2S75-H. c. Ostigny. 2665-Granvitto Rust 2S26-R. McWillianns.
 S82-Jarnes F. Phillips.
 350-Herbert B. Wolfe. 1132-Stewart c. Melvin. o77S|J I, Miller 2740-John Creners. 269S-C. B. Wood. 2738-H. G. Clark. 2454-Wilard S. Cook. 143O-WiIfred s. Lamb. 2532-Thomas W. Chapman. 2590-Harrv W. Crandau. 2e53-H Menge 2706-A. c. Chapman. 2652-D. T. Finn. 273o-W. Raitn2an. 2693-N. F. Lamphere. 2S15-F. A. Menge. 279S-V. s. Dombreski. 2751-E F Wilson 2677-W. A. Johnson. 2762-Gustave HanIish. 1So6-A. p. Douglas, O., M 2783-M. Mazatone. 2809-E. D. Duerr.
 837-Edwin w. Pomeroy. 1323-Carl Le Blanc. 2233-Arni Tulgenzno. 2438-Leslie A. Chesebro. 2749-T. s. Feenev. 273o--Frank A. Mabblett. 2707-W. L. Stonson. 2577-Lwrence Beabby. 2434-James r. Cutler.
 349-CarI L. Shaffer.
 44o-AIfred B. Watrous. 2817-A. B. Clay. 2s95-W Jahnes. 2662--A. Giannette. 2795-George Boyl<o. 1314-Paul B. Lamphere 2517-Riehard F. Crandau., W. NJ. 1097-WinsIow w. Nash W. NJ 1981-Steve Pranka, o. M 27as-E. D. Bliven. 2752-A. T. Latustk. 2S27-R. N Hall. 2652-H A. Matthewson. O. NJ. 26S9- John Tedford. s. Holmes. 1995-Giovanni Camp, o. M. 2690-H. J. Cook. 2794-M. Martisiski. 2790-Max Raithel. 1972-F. A. Lambert, O M. 2773-J. w. Dakgiewicz. 2644-John R. Wheeler. 2S29-John Quidahl. 1971-,-F'. s. Schaffer, O. M. 2s90-A. Pozzolezi. 2791-J.. D. Deronin. 26S1-C. F. Greene. 267s-Wunto Basili. 1979-John Parzoh. O. NJ 272S-E. J. McClave. 2674-J. A. McKone. 2705-C. c. Dodge. 1973-W. A. Crook. O. NJ 2650-C. A. E. Holk. 2760-Frank Anglis. 27S6-C. A. Barnes 2715-J. M. Startz. 2723-E. w Gaskeu
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