davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
FOE RFNT-nanMA

----~---~-~-----------s~---
FURNISHED rssr1s a. aa1 rreez EN-
Fqg ~essrn sissr.ne rooms azlo
-sz AKA -s5a4e pa6 ae e So
ENLStfEz2 z71z5ze fo7 ene er two gen
43I2EES tarnssae5 fr7n- sao=l. el9s-
1888 Second avenue. phone II H.
r -lzs> Furnished s~oat r--z1 n. te-s
-z-s ess1r- avenue
1-'tLt-AS t2r1lshel tront ros1s 81 r-L-
aLs t#Et-z7 u--r- board II desired
-z4- AHFe1ty- tc1rt5 street.
ONE large tr1n- zl-srLrz r~1-5 sUIEz-
&c 5r z7v7 gentlemen Ir=1t..-
able for 5ne or tpgo Rsnrler- -u- ar1-d
residence locality. Inquire E5Z2
ElghEa ayeaae. er phone 81 + +4s2
ROOM. modern furnished slltsbla rcr
ore pr two gentlemen sos Ninth
ROOM. modern large large sF5ser Ez1rz
e.ese 5n or car line phone F. J.
s55-E Za2 Fifteenth street
ROOMS threes modern. furnished house.
ewing couple .r -nr=a Eeu. =ra=n
raj 5asea i a55 1880 ra-r5
Rooms r16Hsrr ThIrz= zzala
street. en- GER --nr board If 1oz.r=1.
E-@lsi NL7 n1e a=1H. fwo Tor h-4seeEea
ntE references r- H1=H ana wife con-
10 LEs.1th slFee tEsr
ROOM tIrrtsha1. fer gentleman only.
eH7 4 0-en rE-aseou- street
ROOMS t1rez. urflrri=hea- 1913 -zutH
T. T.
ROOM modem 111rtsnea- aenrI=rrzu an.
beard. as ssy enteenta street
/ ROOM modern: 'front.' close tDs 1877
Sixth avenue.
STRICTLY modern furnished rooms
close in. for ore or r1Fo gentlemen
+ Phone T.. i. 1874
+ TWO modern sleeping rooms gentle
uen preferred Enone En- a5E-.
i TWO modern furnished front rooms
desirable location. a1S IW eu-lera
street
i TWO furnished rooms f1r light houses
keeping 14la E0E--et- street. ~. L
+ VERY desirable room Cor rWos break
fzsts and clock dl1U=r. aa2 TWEEN
tletE street. Phone II. T. lt-H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25


EHl@E5 Ed r9szz A. Ha- Treza ze-a
street. Eaouz r. z6Ez-%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
Cottr-1 Seed Oil

Furnished BY K w wagner e. CO.
Tri-cICy Office IN suite 3Oa Best build
lng. p Mccormick. mana Eer.4
New York. Sept 2o-Advapces of
magnitude were recorded
IN cotton seed oil today. Trading was
enormous and the buying was agEres-
sive almost from the opening Ad-
vances we're often stimulated hy the
execution Of stop loss orders Belief
that the Belgian relief committee viii
again be 2 buyer Of lard and lard corn
pound this week gave additional slim
illus TO the outside demand fer OIL
Crude oil in the southeast was Sr11
bid and s115 q gallon asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

Spring chicken. pound -.----- &c
Old ROSTERS pound -.-.-...-,. -. 8c
Hens pound ...-...-.-. - 16C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
rNNFSTwENIS.


5 per -eEt lnpr1--t-
AZ X "a ffs ..= r-sa~-} 4-t@ EH-r-i- .-tgfsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

rrA ETr<. t--luras=rs ard r~zr1Ia-
- Ee- & Ezz--z Az1s Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
CFVTL ENGINEERS.

CE#LE- E-1Zine4r--@E alter r. ScaTaa q er.
civil engineer, surveys maps. riars
drawings $40 Safety DldE.5 phone Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
london Silver

London Silver.
London, Sept. 25-Ear silver. 55d
par ounce. Money AZ
Horses and Mules.
East s.. Louis, H. sept Horses
ard mules unchanged
TRAT. DERAuEDs TWO TNJTEED.
Romulus. Mich Sept 25-Tvo
tratnner we're seriously injured and a
score Of passengers were bruised
when Wabash passenger train No O.
St. Louis 20 Detroit. left the rails in
the local yards this afternoon
Being good fellow downtown is an
right enough tn its way bQt save a
little Of your good nature for use when
YOU get home Detroit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

57sE as z-25szs zzaz szzz
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

Willie Cotton spent Sunday with home folks.
 A B. Fawbush spent Saturday night at Maumelle.
 Miss Kellie Grimmett spent satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 Misses Rose and Elsie Guenther spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jo- sic Presly.
 Porter Heard and Jess Nowlin of Ro- land spent Sunday in Pinnacle.
 Brother Glasgow will preach at the Ezra Church Sunday al Il o'clock.
 Sunday school at Pinnacle school house Sunday at o'clock.
 A. and w. Guenther Bros. raised 33 bales of cotton on Mr Nothwang's place this year and expect to raise more next year. Fat Sam.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
lContinued from Page 5.l

(Continued from Page 5.) pleasant caller at Wye Sunday.
 There are lots of fine fat rabbits out here, but everybody is too busy to hunt them.
 John Swanson has six fine fat hogs ready to be butchered. He killed three Tuesday.
 c. H. Underwood is still clearing and getting ready for a crop next year
 E. H. Chapman butchered two nice fat hogs Wednesday,
 Lambert Nelson is laid up with a crippled back from falling off the hay stack few days ago.
 Geo. A. Reding took nice load of sweet potatoes to Bigelow Tuesday.
 Leo Underwood and Miss Grace Holbrook took horseback ride to Maumelle Sunday evening.
 Mrs. J. E. Aznoe has been on the sick list the past few days, but is better now.
 Mrs. Jas. Ray and Miss Mary Vol lam made business trip to Bigelow Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

all our wars wherein in every instance the Stars and Stripes won the victory and resolve to do all in your power that once again and forever America shall triumph.
 Governor Brough, as he promised, saw the powers at Washington and made an earnest appeal to them to spare every farmer boy possible for agricultural pursuits This will be done by furloughing them to work on the farms. The questionalre will ob- tain the necessary information and all men needed for productive work in this country will be furloughed in preference to exempting them. This course will prevent the stacker from stacking and in times of great emer- gencies the men win be organized and ready to be sent where needed imme- diately. By this plan German has 100000 carpenters and 200, 00y e1eetri- clans who have never seen the trenches. Altogether she has 12,00Q,- 900 men in reserve. Her increase in men for the army is SO0,000 year and her loss only averages 100000 d year. Thus you can see that she is growing stronger instead of weaker and that every American must do his part in saving as well as working if we are to win the war
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

day from visit with her aunt at Benton.
 Messrs. Bob and Will KenzeI of Craigs Mill spent Friday night with their sister, Mrs. Walter Miller.
 Many wolf tracks have been dis covered on Fourche Mountain.
 Miss Myrtle Rameny, our primary teacher, will leave for her home in Oxford, Miss, Friday night to spend the holidays with her parents, who will hold family reunion.
 Monday seemed to be general butch ering day.
 Miss Esther Dixon will arrive this week from Jonesboro Agricultural School to spend the holidays with her parents.
 We have had several cases of measles in our community in the last three weeks.
 Andrew Dixon and Miss Edna Thom- as expect to go to Russellville to at tend the wedding of Henry Thomas and Miss Young December 25.
 Ed Wright and Bedford will spend the holidays at Philadelphia.
 Joe Wright returned from Oklaho- ma this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:. {. < :: .. z. :: z. !. :. :. <. < :. :. :. LITTLE MAUMELLE. :.
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 Willie Weise and Miss Alice Mills were married last Sunday by Justice of Peace c. H. Miller.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Harper of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. T. A. Couch.
 Miss Callie Grimmett spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 Albert Fawbush was in Maumelle Sunday.
 Mrs. T. A. Couch and little daughter, Ruthie, were the guests of Mrs. A. c. Cook Monday.
 Miss Lyda was in Little Rock Sun day and Monday.
 MT. Davis of Ferndale was the guest of his son, Oscar Davis, Sunday night.
 Miss Cassie Cook spent Monday night with Mrs. s. E. Cook of Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:. {. * :: :. w !" :: 2 :. :. :. {. :. :. :: FRIENDSHIP. :.


 Oh, Oh! This is almost winter out at Friendship. Many people now long to be out here where ice cream is free and fresh meat plentiful
 About the greatest excitement here is caused by measles. School at Vaughan is closed until after Christ mas. The total enrolment is sixty two and at least forty-five are exposed to or already have measles. We just wonder what will happen to our school next. Everette Berry stole our much loved teacher, Miss Tongue. We hope he gets forgiveness for such an act.
 We are sorry to report the death of J. H. Woods. His body was laid to rest in Bayou Meto Cemetery.
 Jim McCants received a telegram this week stating that his uncle, Joe McCants, of Oklahoma, is dead.
 Miss Marguerite Greer was visiting Miss Irene Wilson Friday.
 Christmas, with Santa Claus, will
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
THE SERIOUSNESS OF THIS WAR.

THE SERIOUSNESS OF THIS WAR.
 The United States remained out of this war as long as it was possible. She remained neutral while our ships were being sunk and our men, women and children were being killed, but when Germany asked Us to paint stripes on our ships, to exhibit to the world our cowardice, poltroony and enslavement, forbearance ceased to be a virtue and in defense of our liberty this government entered the war as humanity, justice and the love of fair play demanded that we should. Why should we give any other reason for entering the war than that Germany had branded us criminals and slaves and as an emblem of our guilt and en- slavement demanded that our ships should wear stripes as the inmates of penitentiaries do.
 Humanity demanded that We enter ment accorded the civilian population of conquered countries. The very best of girlhood and womanhood were vio- lated by German soldiers, and because the vio1ators were suffering from vile diseases they used their knives to mu- tilate these girls and women to pre- vent other soldiers from violating them again and contracting these dis eases.
 Self interest demanded that we en- ter the war, when we did, that to ob- tain the assistance of our allies be- fore Germany conquered them. Other wise German armies would invade our soil and perpetrate these barbarities upon our women and girls.
 Yet there are those who still say we should have waited until German armies landed on our shores.
 As 1t is we waited too long, Had we entered sooner, we would have had the assistance of Russia to the end. Now it is to be feared that Russia will assist Germany. We have been led to believe that Germany might be weakened by internal dissession as has Russia, but there is no longer hope for that, neither is there any hope now that Germany can be starv- ed out. There is no way to defeat her except on the battlefield. There is much more danger of our allies and soldiers starving in Europe than there is of the Germans starving.
 Germany now has four times the territory she had when the war com menced and she has under the control of her armies six times the territories she then had for the production of food. She has two million five hun dred thousand Russian prisoners to cultivate crops on this land. A treaty of peace with Russia will release mil lions of German prisoners now held in that country, as the arnistice has al- ready released the millions of soldiers which have been fighting her. This in- creased territory has been conquered from Belgium, France, Italy, Serbia, Roumania, Montenegro and Russia.
 Germany, the country so barbarous that history tells not of her equal, claims to be the chosen people of God. Her acts prove the falseness of her claims.
 But America! Gods loving protect. ing care of her rather shows her His favorite. Remember Manila Bay, where He shielded Dewey without the loss of a single man or ship and San tiago, where a great victory was won with the loss of only one man and r>----~----->-->-~-->->-- -------~->------->--7-
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:. :. :. :. :. {. {. {. !: {. :. :. :, :. Z. {: SWEET HOME. |:

 Grandmother Dixon received a let ter from Sergeant Frank L. Green of Fort Logan, Houston, Texas, thanking her for the scarf she made. Since knitting the scarf she has made three pairs of socks.
 Our Community Club was fortunate in getting new supply of yarn last Saturday and all members will again get busy"
 Our Community Club was we'll rep resented at the county meeting last Saturday; fifteen attended. Owing to the bad weather a large number were disappointed.
 Grandfather Dixon has not been so well this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wright and children spent Monday afternoon at John Dixon's.
 Miss Emma Diemer returned Sun
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:: |. :. :. !" :: :. .. z. Z. |. Z. {. :. < z. MUD ALLEY. z.

 :. " :. :. :. z. :. " z. :. z" z. :. z. :. z. s. Louie Sueka is suffering from a severe cold.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Garvin have gone to Argenta to live.
 Christmas is drawing near and we are looking forward to a good time. Houston Mathis took the girls of this place sleigh riding Wednesday af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Corder spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Robinson. The singing at MT. Browns Sunday night was quite an enjoyable affair. Roy Corder of this place has gone to Argenta to work.
 The Misses Minnie, Maud and Jamie Lamb and Houston Mathis were the guests of the Misses Mabel and Willie Brown Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Sucka and wife visited his mother and brother Saturday night and Sunday.
 John Corder visited MT. and Mrs. l5udiburg Sunday.
 Mrs. Ellen Corbit is visiting her daughter at South Bend
 Eva Skinner spent Sunday afternoon with Elsie Lamb.
 Mabel Brown made a flying trip to Jacksonville Monday.
 MT. Clark Sweeney is boarding at Mr. Levi Lambs and working in tim Der. Pinky.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. z. .s :. :. < z. :. GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS :'

7. GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS *' " :. :. z. :. < :. :. :. .:. z. z. z. z. z.
 All work has been suspended in our neighborhood for the last ten days, ex- eept getting wood and killing hogs. People that have a good recollection claim this to be the most severe spell of weather we have had since Febru- ary, 1899.
 J. V. Beall has lost quite lot of sweet potatoes that were stored in ilis house, some for himself and some for his neighbors. He claims that the trouble is due to the potatoes being fertilized Could some one else give us some light on the potato subject We would like to hear from some of the old potato growers south of Little Rock in regards to using fertilizer for sweet potatoes.
 Rabbit hunters have been quite nu- merous this week, though visitors have been very scarce.
 J. c. Gibson was seen trudging through the snow last Sunday with his automobile and stopped at MT Todd's.
 Henry Hubbard and family spent last Thursday with his son-in-law, Lex Beall.
 Tn conclusion will wish the editor of The Pulaskian and all it's readers a Merry Christmas. Slxeet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-12-21

son obe here. Let us all try to make someone glad, by being cheerful if nothing more.
 Jim Gilbert and three friends from North Little Rock came to the country on hunting expedition Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart spent several days with Mrs. Madden during the snow
 Mrs. MeGants is the proud owner of a new Willard piano.
 MT. George Harden has telephone in his home
 :. :. :. < < :. :. Z. z. ]" .~ :. :. :. :. ROLAND. :. :. 4 {. z. Z. z. z. Z. .' :. z. z. z. z. z. z.
 Willie John left Sunday for Russell vile, where he will attend school.
 MT and Mrs. c. c. Ouly visited rel atfves at Keo last week.
 The school children are learning rapidly on their Christmas program.
 MT D. G. Oury transacted business in Little Rock Friday
 G. W. Ackerson of Cross Roads transacted business in our city Satur- day.
 Rev. R. L. Glasgow has been ap- pointed pastor of Maumelle Circuit. We are glad to have him with us for another year.
 Willie Cotton of Pinnacle, who is working in the Rock Island Depot at Roland, spent a few hours with his parents Sunday.
 c. W. Inman motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 G. w. Chesser left last week for Cabot, where he will make his future home
 A few of the ladies of this commu- ity are knitting for the Red Cross. Would be glad to have all the ladies join us, as we believe it is for a good cause. Those who do not know how, will be taught free of charge, if they will call on Mrs. Short, chairman of the committee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bivins have moved back to Roland.
 Miss Billings visited the City of Ro- ses Friday, returning Sunday.  :: s < * :: .* " :. :. :. .. z. :. 2. z. .s .: PINNACLE NEWS. z. .' z. z. * .:. z. :. .:. . z. s. :. z. z. z. z, z.
 J. NoWlin bought c. W. Cook 65 Co.'S grocery store.
 W. Cook has moved out on a farm near Ferndale.
 Frank Johnson sold his farm and property. He will leave in a few days on a visit.
 Our school at Pinnacle is progress ing nicely with Miss Kellie Grimmett as teacher.
 The measles are almost in every home around Pinnacle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
Grand Free Street Parade
At n O'Clock a. m. Daily

purchases of shell forgings are heavy.
The War Department has placed or
ders for ordnance requiring nearly
fifty thousand tons, and the navy has
awarded contracts requiring about
thirty thousand tons.
The War Department also has dis
tributed orders for $4,000 tons of fab
ricated shapes for thirty-two ord
nance stores in France. Word also
comes from Washington that the
United States Steel Corporation has
been awarded a contract for 1900
tons of fabricated steel for arsenal en-
tensions. Orders for 1000 machine
tools, costing 8 million dollars, to be
installed in manufacturing plants
that will build 10000 Liberty airplane
motors, also have been placed. The
government is purchasing goo ma
chine tools to be installed in gun re-
pair shops and ninety cranes to i'm
prove terminal facilities in France.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
Death of w. N. Hardinger.

William Nathaniel Hardinger, one
OF Bates county's oldest and most
highly respected citizens died at his
home in Charlotte township, Sunday,
September 23rd. 1917, Of the infirm-
tiles of old age.
He was born in Bedford county,
Pennsylvania January 80, 1887. He
spent his boyhood days IN that state
and moved from there to Ohio, where
he resided until 1857, when he went
to Iowa, where in 1866 he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Mary Ellen
Berryhill. OF Lynn county, that state.
Two years later he and his wife re-
moved to Missouri and located i'll
Charlotte township on the farm
where he has since resided. Mrs.
Hardinger died eleven years ago.
They are survived by one son, w. NJ.
Hardinger. y
In 1873 he uunited with the Pres
byterian church at Mt. Carmel and
was one of the most active Of
church workers until failing health
forced his retirement from part OF
his church work after serving as All
elder for about forty years. He was
man of strong religious convictions
and lived his life in accordance with
those convictions. He possessed an
open hearted hospitable disposition
and his happiest hours were those
spent in entertaining his friends IN
his home. He came to this county in
the reconstruction days following the
Civil war. and suffered many of the
hardships of that period. He lived
a long and useful life and when the
call came and his work on earth WIS
finished he was ready to go.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Scroggs, OF the Presbyterian church,
were held at the Mt. Carmel church
Monday. forenoon at IL O'Clock and
interment made in the Virginia GEM
etery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
Federal Officers Issue Ultimatum
and Strikers Return to Work.

New York, Sept. 2o.-The Long
shoreman's union voted here today
to submit to arbitration their griev-
ances against the International Mer-
camille Marine, against which they
are on strike, and to return to wofk
tomorrow morning.
Officials of the union had claimed
that sympathy strikes of ship car
penters, ship workers, coopers and
checkers had increased the number IT
strikers to 5000, and that the loading
of 81 vessels under allied flags had
been stopped. ...
The strikers action was taken at
ter they were informed by Capt.
William B. Baker of the United
tSates Army Transport Service, that
the Government would not tolerate
further delays in shipment of war
supplies, and it might become nece>-
asry ito declare the port of New
York Government reservation, and
that the CONSUMPTION of labor would
follow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
Prison Guards Must be Dry.

Jefferson City, Sept 2o.-The Off
GERS and guards at the penitentiary
received notice today from the state
prison board to the effect that any of
them who drink in saloons or loiter
about such places will be peremptor-
lily dismissed. The order applies
when they are off duty as. we'll as on
duty.
Jefferson City is as wet as the
Missouri River and number of the
employees of the prison have been in
the habit of visiting dramshops when
they are off duty.
This kind OF an order is not entire
ly new, for it was enforced thirty
years ago, and then dropped and NOT
enforced again until Folk became
governor. IT ended with Folks adj
and was not resurrected
until today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
SEDALIA TO VOTE ON
SALOONS,
Liquor Men, Called Into Conference,
Refused to Quit Business.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 2I.-Sedalia will
vote on saloons as soon after October
20 as permitted by law. This was the
decision of more than seven hundred
"dry" advocates who assembled in the
court house last night after three
hours of parley with representatives
of the liquor interests had proven OF
no avail.
The liquor interests had asked for
a conference in an effort to get to-
gether on the question and avoid the
election which has already been or
dered by the city council. The liquor
interests proposed that if the election
were called off at this time they
would take no active financial part in
any election held in the future, pro-
viding the next election was not held
until July 1. 1918, refusing to accept
a proposition of the "drys" to quit
business at the end of June, 1913. AZ
ter. it was seen that no agreement
could be reached, committee from
the Chamber of Commerce was called
into the conference. A recommends
ton from this committee that the
election be postponed until January I.
1o18,-was rejected unanimously by
the drys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27
K. c, Rail Strike Settled.

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-The strike
of freight house employees, yard and
checking clerks, baggage and mail
handlers, transfers and chauffeurs,
which has been in force against thir-
teen railroads for two weeks, was
called off at a meeting of the strik-
ers at Labor Temple last night by a
vote of 3 to I, on the advice of Pat
rick F. Gill, federal conciliator. The
men will return to work this morning
at their regular hours and stations.
Mr.. Gill assured them that the
railroads would grant them increased
wages, better hours and better work.
ing conditions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-27

tfor1af army
Harry Gentry Cooper, Butler e
70 Guy Calvin Scott, Hume
81 Vern Wolfe Burgess, Rich Hill
1I8 Bert Miller, Rich Hill
I2I Glen Fl. Brunker, Amsterdam
I2o Hugh Wesley Nestle. Amoret
15o Harry Austin Shaw, Hume
Us Harry McClendon, Appleton
City
III Charley Lee Snow. Butler
100 Roy Bernice Middleton, Urich
I84 Ira Nuten King, Butler
1913 John ]. Dykman, Amsterdam
100 Frank Leonard Schantz, Butler
2o2 Archie A. Meekins, Rockville
2o3 Elmer Ernest Hough, Rich Hill
2l5 William J. Sutherland, Mont
rose
oI6 Frank Boyer, Rich Hill
225 Harrison Reeder, Adrian
227 Forrest Liggett, Hume
o32 Charles Howard Stuart DreNcl
ego Floyd Bishop, Butler
I+2 Albert Dean McCraw, Archie
I45 William Henry JENNIE, Adrian
The following were certified as be-
ing exempted and discharged:
% Perry Nelson Wallace. Butler,
dependents
ia John l.. Stevenson, Adrian, de-
pendents
. Homer Ben Criswell Adrian,
dependents
100 George Henry Pahlman, Ans
terdam, industrial