davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
WOODW ARD-AVE.
CHURCH CALLS
NEW MINISTER

Tho Rev Joseph W Cochran. y
n ~ Philadelphia has been called
90 ne Woodward ave Presbyterian
church thr ri.pf ~ which has been
vacant sine tbo departure OF tho
Rev IS ~ Wray BOYLE. May Mr.
Cochran Icf tho pastorate of the
NorthmtnHtr Presbyterian church.
PHILADELPHIA go become secretary OF
tho board of education OF the Pres
byfcrau organization with head
quarters IN Philadelphia n MI
Cochran accepts m. Detroit call
and believed he viii. his pas.
torate VIII begin Nov !
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
THEY HAD REASON TO
EXEMPT HENRY. But
AS TO NORRIS

NEW YORK. Aug Yours
looks Ike a case Iof Gold feet.
said an fxamnios payaNan ~
Morris Frank 'oda} when Che
latter said f was clos 20 cN
anime him Tor Doe draff l sur
fcrcd with 'cm ever since was
q boy. said Frank --7itfEht TOW
/ should he n hel
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

may come from willing relatives.
from rcntable property and from
other sources
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

and attempting fo escape trial
"All OF this time Kloka Was at
tho Lakeside inn In Macomb coUn
tf and while he was there Mayor
Oscar b Marx and Allan IA Frazer
tIc police commi toner's legal adj
visor. i5itod the place and were I'm
formed " kloka's presence hy ihe
Proprietor
The mWor and Mr. Frazer Wis
itrd the place once that am sure
of and twice think during tho
limo kloka was there. and thcy
knew ~ hi- presence
Nurfha declared Tho bail fixed OK
or-slrc on view oft The fact fhai tlo
prosecutor has seized property he
longing to kloka valued n $4,000
m addition to Tho various sums that
hafe been returned 10 the county
auditors
The only answer have received
20 fho letter addressed fu The
prosecutor asking for an account of
De- papers taken hy him fton
hIcaa's safety deposit vault was ir
fhc columns OF The Times. IN which
"a tory appeared telling that no pub
Do. account of those papers would
Do given declared Mr. Murtha
iioha was present IN court dur
me tho proceedings He maintained
his aim ~ perfect ease, and did NOT
Appear fo take very much interest
boz fhe proceedings
Affy Gen Grorsbcck declared thai
'he money stolen from the treasur
~ office was taken iu small sums
ranging from $3.50 10 SO.
Judge Connolly TOOK he matter OF
reducing bail under 9dyieemen' and
vl probably render q dec sion Fri
Hav.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
FInes IntosIeated orIver.

William Kluck, "a years Old 40.
- LoraIn st tried 20 drive an Zee
wagon on Oakland-ave while under
the influence of liquor Judge Sol
lers tined him SIS with the elterna
tive or 30 days IN iail
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
j. 5. PLANS
EXEMPTION
APPEALS
Eye and Ear Exams
Not To Be So
Stringent

WASHINGTON. Aug. Further
steps were taken by the govern.
ment today TO increase the number
OF men available for service In the
new national army.
A ruling Of the provost marshal
general greatly modified the physi-
cal requirements for man for
duty
III dental work will restore The
teeth so as 20 meet demands OF
proper mastication, the man with
defective teeth should either be &C.
cepted or allowed sufficient time 10
have the necessary work done and
be- enrolled later Gen Crowder in.
structed exemption boards Re
ducfiuns in weight OF from five 10 l.
pounds. according 20 height and In
chest measurements OF one-halfinch
In cases of men taller than > feet
8 inches. also were allowed.
Regulations in ear and eve tests
were modified slightly so as 10 OK
clude fewer men for defects in
hearing and sight
Ia NNlNi. Mltur Aux VI wv :
20 be- lcnient In the examination OF
men discharged from the Michigan
National guard for physical defects,
but who seek reinlistment, have
been received by the local recruit.
ing officer Such men are 20 be &C
ceptcd again II their defects are
minor and will not hamper their
efficiency II they designate a de
sire 20 return 20 their former com
mand. il is 10 be granted.
Provost Marshal CrOwder has In.
structed Goes Sleeper that draft
boards in considering claims for ex
emption viii follow the spirit OF the
Law and n cases whore wife or a
wife and children would receive
support from other sources in the
absence OF 4 husband. exemption
Will nor be granted such support
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
GOMPERS RAPS
SOCIALIST MEET
AT STOCKHOLM

" ASHlNGTON Aug. 9 presi
dent Gompers. Of The American Fed
Grafton ~ Labor. IS strongly or
posed 90 the Socialist conference a,
Stockholm FIo has no sympathy
with any conference 90 delegates
from enemy countries "ai this time
d." said today
80 delegates from The organ
lied labor movement of'the United
States VIII attend The Stockholm
conference. Gomper- declared TO
day
"A meeting of labor leaders from
Allied countries will be held IN Lon
don. Sept 10. and 10 this conference
the American Federation Of Labor
Will send representatives
One sugar refining concern in this
country employs $4,000 cars tc
carry on It's business.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

Every large department store
shows the bloomeroverall for WON.
IN, and everybody has been won
dcring where. when and by whom
they arc worn.
Miss Harriet Sather. OF Sioux City.
has solved the problem for the
curious When one OF the large
orchards advertised for cherry pick.
ers. Miss Sather appeared in pair
OF the new over.alls.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10

Union Pacific Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK Aug 2 An extra
dividend OF ~ per cen, was dcelar
"a todav by the tnIon Pacific rail
way company II is payable to lhe
stock record Of Sept T.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Keeping Up the Tone.

"The neat and even elegant appear
ance of the American soldier isEt
maintained" said the secretary Of war
without hard work. Yes, Che work
Is hard, but doesn't the result more
than justify it?
ION a train the other day private
sat with his tunic unbutt0ncd, Tor tie
temperature was high. \ sergeant
strobe up to him and said'
"'Button up that tunic. llid you
never hear of bylaw 2l7, subsection
u? I'm Sergeant Jabez Winterbot-
t0mn
"A gentleman in the seat behind tap
ped the sergeant sternly on the Shout
der.
"ITow dare you issue orders, he
said. with pipe in Your moathf 90
home and read paragraph III, section
VI. part Q. am Major Eustace Car
roll
Here gentleman with a dropping
white mastuche intcrposcd from the
other side of the aisle.
"lf Major Carroll he said codly
viii consult bylaw II Of section Il be
viii learn that to reprimand Il sergeant
in the presence of Il private is an OF
Tense not lightly to be overlooked, -
Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
COAL. MINERS IN
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
OUT ON STRIKE
MINERS OUT ON SYMPATHY WITH
MULE DRIVERS IN STRIKE
ASK FOR INCREASE IN WAGES
OF 81 PER WEEK.

Chicago. Aug l0.-Jnt a. Governor
fo4don arrived here today lal his
final battle with the coal operators
over coal prices, operators received
word tina. strikes were called Today
by eoal miners in mines operated by
the Superior Goal Company a Say
ycrylIle. Gillespie and Ronl and Chi
ago and Alton mines al TAaycr and
Darltnasyile; Consolidated Coal Com
pany mines at Madison, ami Die Mis-
souri, Pacific mines at Bushnell
The coal situation In the middle
west was further aggravated 6y the
threat Of 25,000 miners in Kentucky
and Tennessee to walk out tomorrow.
Several hundred miners In this dis
trict struck yesterday.
The operators were said 70 be pre-
pairing to conson, to q reduction in
price in order to prevent seizure OF
fheir mines by he state as recon
mendod by the law committee Of the
/ State Council OF Defense, when the
/ report Of the strike arrived
Two Of The governors Of Is middle
western states invited here for a con
/ ference on the coal situation Govern
or sleeper, Of Michigan. and Govern
or Phillip. Of Wisconsin were here
today to review with Governor Low
den The student officers at Fort Sheri
dan and il gave them an opportunity
to consider the coal situation togeth
err Twenty-Five mines in Illinois al
ready had been tied up by labor dill
culties and the latest drastic step wa
expected to stir Governor LoWden IN
to prompt atcion,
The men who struck walked ont at
ter their demands for a fiat wage il
crease Of one dollar a day had bee
refused by the operators, Il Is he'll
bv those in favor Of state seizure an
operation of the mines. that tta stat
could not only grant The increase d.
manded, bu. could At the same tim
cduce coal prices.
Springfield, III Aug 49,. Betwee
300 and Aot0 miners employed j
the Superior Coal Company At Gille
pie Stanton. Mt Olive SaWyeryil
and other small towns in the yieinit
went on strike today. The mine
I walked out early his morning in syl
ralhy with striking mule drivers vi
struck for an increase OF one doll
a day These men work BY The d.
and are now receiving $3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
COP AND SOCIETY
MATRON PLAY
POKER FOR JEWELS

Chicago Aug 10 Everybody lost
but the kitty in the feminine poker
games in string of genteel flats
along Grand boulevard, according TO
testimony before the Municipal civil
service commission today in the hear
ing on charges that Sergeant Edward
Smale, Jr.. accepted portion of the
"Kitties" in return for police protec-
tion.
But Sergeant Smale, who sat in
the game "now and then" was no
plunger woman testified He played
for maybe a dime or two now and
then. but nothing swift.
1T is not that | am hollering be
cause | lost $1,000 but because | was
cheated with police officers sitting in,
testified Mrs. Ivy B. Sturdiyant. The
desk sergeant never paid any money
for his chips. He was in on all the
rakeoffs, which averaged SIS to $50
an hour.
Il have gone without sleep for -
hours at a stretch, playing straight
through Once | saw cold deck
slipped in. Then quit.
4 1T was no unusual sight to see a
woman, her chips gone strip OFF hei
jewels to buy another stack. We
played q dollar ante, table stakes, anc
The sky was the limit
Smales defense was that he hcart
Of the gambling and he sat in iC
see ii anyone was cheating.
"Did you ever hear of policeman
being sent with gang OF safebloWer
with instructions to get the men whit
cheated in dividing the loot?' asked
First Police Deputy Westbrook, o
Smale.
Smalp said he had not.
Mrs. l.. @. Stockton testified sh
saw Sergeant Smale win so cents o.
one occasion.
Sure it wasn't $500 she was ash
ed.
mo, so cents" she insisted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Warren Wiltheruer Dead.

Warren Wiltberger, garage man al
Waterman, and superintendent OF the
Burlington Way from Ottawa to Bell
videre, was found dead near his over
turned QUITO near Shabbona on Wed.
nesday, his neck broken 1t Is not
known how the accident occurred but
the suggestion is made that possibly
he suffered heart attack and lost
control of the machine. He had often
visited in Ottawa.
Mr.. Wiltberger was brother.in-laW
of bal phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. v. D. Phillips, of Earlville. and
drove to that city with his wife on
the previous Sunday and from there
vent with WIFI Walker and party &
Starved Rock. He leaves a widow
but no children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss stella Scharer returned IRON
Chicago this morning whore she has
been attending the s.yle show pre-
palAtory to making purchases for the
Bonnet Shop
Theodore Thompson, Of RANSOM
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs q j. Olson, who have
been living at Bismark North Dakota,
for the last year, arrived home We'd
nesday. For the last month they
have been visiting relatives in
Glgin, Chicago and other points. Both
Mr. and Mrs Olson are in the best OF
health. Their friends are glad TO wei
come them back TO Ottawa.
DR. +. &. Stordock, of this city, left
yesterday for a two weeks vacation
at Green Lake. Wisconsin, during
which time his Office will remain clos
cd
Mrs John Nichols and daughter
Alice and son Lawrence, of Aurora
are visiting the Costello home OF
/ Chestnut street
/ Misses Luclle Cooper and Yer
+ Phillips, Of Detroit. Mich, are spent
ing the week with relatives an
friends
Miss Margaret Ononnell, Of mort
/. Ottawa has been visiting with he
cousin for the past week IN the codr
try
Charles Flick of Munsie, Ind. is VII
iting relatives in Ottawa.
Albert zimerey. Of La Sale. is vi
Ting friends in this city.
( Mrs Joseph Kenny left yestcrda
for La Grange for a few days visit.
Miss Julia Woods, Of La Sale, Is II
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cox.
Margaret Antrim is spending Ii
week visiting friends at EIgin
Mr.. ana Mrs A. G. Godfrey, of Oh
caeo. are spending n few days wit
Ottawa relatives.
Miss Lucey Armstrong. of this eli
is in Rock Rapids, Iowa, visiting wit
relatives
Louis Harvey is transacting bus
ness in Streator today.
Harold Cunningham, Of Chicag
formerly of this city, is visiting for
few days with relatives here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Donald and Charlie, two boys Of
eleven went for a hike the other day,
and when the noon luncheon hour ar
rived failed to appear after an az
senee of two hours, causing Donald >
mother to become worried, fearing an
accident had happened to the boy,
who is always prompt at meal times,
even If not on other occasions But the
father ute his luncheon calmly, being
wise TO the ways and Wandcrings 81
boys Of eleven, and unWorliedly start
cd for his office at ! o'clock, when the
wife remarked to him, her broWs flr
rowcd with care, "What shall do II
Donald doesn't Gomez
"I'r tell you what YOU do said hel
CONSIDER Nov. if that boy doesn
yet back in an hour from now you cal
me up at the Office, AMI III tell yot
not to worry.'--lndianapolis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Exclusive turkey ranches are 1oHha
in the unsettled iOothill regions OF Cali
f0mia and in parts of Arizona ana oth-
or western states where 1000 or more
turkeys are raised each season, The
establishments are located where the
range is Unlimited and the natural iooa
Of the turkey, such as grasSh2ppers
and other insects, green vegetables ana
fine seeds of various weeds ana grasses,
IL abundant. Advantage also is taken
on these ranches Of the turkeys relish
for acorns. and where these are pen
tful but little grain need he used for
fattcning III the fall The large llocNS
of turkeys are managed much like
herds Of sheep. being taken out to the
rage early in the morning and brought
home to roost at night. They are
hcr,led during the day by men e'thei
on foot or on horseback aud by dogs
especially trained for the WorE,-ln
! dianapolis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
How Watches Vary.

Theoretically, says a iewccr the
hest watches Of today are perfect hat
actually they both gain and lose time
every day, Even ii the good waite
docs not vary one second At the end
of the twenty-four hours. the expert
insists. il has both gained ana lost III
that time. If II is wound IN the morn
ing it runs fast and toward the next
morning runs slow, thus equalizin@ the
time. lie says the best watches should
he wound twice 4 day and then ut Only
twothirds Of the capacity Of the mhih-
spring. thus preventing either binding
or extremes of strong or weakened
spring. The balance wheel was eT
pcttcd to eqrali4o differences Of main
spring tension uu really this is not
the case in what is called perfection
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10


what the demands or what the ropara-
ton which we require Of the Ger
man people to restore the conditions
of Amity existing prior to the ear.
The practice Of secret diplomacy, ut
terly repugnant to the principles OF
democracy keeps us in ignorance
Rep. Baer then cited The demand
of the non-partisan league that the
United States abolish secret diplo-
macy and continued:
"The pinch of want is even now felt
by millions Of our people, not because
of the scarcity of the things needed
to Support life and comfort but be-
cause of extortionate prices forsted up
on us by SPECTATORS and gamblers
Following the demnd OF the platform
on which was elected shall use ey
cry affort to have the government take
over, operate and control during the
war the great terminal industries
such as packing house, refrigerator
car lines and terminal elevators ant
mills, coal mines. lumber mills, stee
and armor plate mills. iron mines, mn
milton plants and every railways"
Baer then declared for freedom o
the Press and against censorship ant
called attention that a declaration o
war did not repeal the constitution H
explained that in outlining his pos
tions he performed patriotic duty il
sisting that those who profit by tn
misery of humanity are traitors, an
calling upon the government to D
frank in all it's policies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Modern music il music. Before Il
there was no harmony The first at
tempts at harmony were pa'uraHE
crude. Guido Of Arezzo devised nota'
ton by lines and spaces. Franco OF
Cologne first indicated the duration OF
notes by diverse forms, Bars were m
PRODUCED later and modern music do-
veloped more decided rhythm, though
at first guided by the ear ana not oI
science joaquin lupres OF flanders
began the blending Of musical az! il
The fifteenth century, which was con
tnucd in the seventeenth century by
palcstrma Of Rome. The opera great
Is extended music in the sixteenth cen
fury, and the honor of pericctlng me
opera and orchestral music Is dIIluoa
between Italian and German compos'
/ nst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Liked Them Short.

40 you think that under any CIR
cumstances minister is justified in
using another clergyman sermonf
well, yes"
"Indced. sir, Please state the cir
ctlmstances."
"If II was a very short sermon. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
A Marvel Of Memory.

That italian prodigy of learning, le-
not,,s de Rosal, made the boast that II
any one could repeat line from any
Of the four great poets of Italy he
would follow it by reciting 100 lines
following in due order of succession,
and on n trial being made he actually
accomplished the feat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

"Such lnrge proportion Of tele-
phone operators get married before
they have been long In the service
II see; II IN hardly a case of ring
off before it's ring on. baltimore
American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

az see Maud is crossing the street TO
tbe shady side. which shows her re-
firing. modest disposition.
"Whnt has that to do with w
Don't you see how she shrinks from
, nlnre In the sunT--Baltimore Amer
tenn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
AS a House Guest.

She's the house guest of her moth
Or"
"That's queer expression she
liyes at home all the time
"Wcll She sits around while her
mother does the work - Louisville
1ouricr-J0urunl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Madeline Crying to suub Alice. who
has lust told her humorous story
But. my dear. that's an aWlully old
toxic, Mice Is It roaily drar2 We'll,
81 course YOU ought to know.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

Dess--Yo,ir ear rattles 50 that ! can
mt hear whit you are saying, VT
Poorly, but If you are proposing ~ hle
perhaps it Is just AS we'll for us both
that | cannot. Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
ILLINOIS CERTAIN
TO GET COAL At
REASONABLE PRICE
GOV. loWDEN TAKES STAND IN
BEHALF OF CONSUMERS-CON-
FERENCE OPENED TO-DAY.

Consumers living in Illinois must
have coal this coming winter at a
reasonable price, regardless of what
happens elsewhere in the United
States
This is the position of Governor
l.owden, assumed AT Wednesday
conference with the operators nj
Springfield, and which he will main
tain in further negotiations.
As matters stood last night. start
ling development was considered pos
sible by persons close to both sides
OF the controversy.
Compromise is Likely.
L was that a compromise will be
effected By which the conference Of
the councils Of defense OF sixteen
states, called by the Illinois Council,
will be called off and that future
bargaining viii be confined solely to
the problem of taking care of the pco-
pie Of Illinois.
Governor iowden arrived in Chi
cago last night from Springfield to
inspect the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station in company with several
other state executives
The governor viii confer today
with Chairman Insult. Of the council
of defense and Chairman Levy Mayer
~of the law and legislation committee
who wrote the opinion declaring tho
right of the state to take over tho
mines
See Cheap Coal Coming.
II was not considered impossible
last night that the governor vii
have received assurance of cheal
coal for next winter before he leave
for Springfield Saturday He vii
probably discuss the coal situation
with Governors Philip, of Wisconsin
Goodrich Of Indiana and Sleeper o
Michigan, who are expected to at
tend the naval station review,
Should the council of defense ad
wise against calling off the interstate
conference set for next Thursday
may take the form merely OF clean
ing house Of ideas, at which the il
dvidual states may profit by the e.
ample Of Illinois in coping with hig
prices. What the operators do NJ
want is joint action that would leay
Illinois holding the bag
Plans Conference To-day.
Since Wednesdays meeting Cove
nor Lowden has given deep study
the coal situation. which was turtle
involved over night by The passag
of The Hoover bill at Washington
He probably will summon The ope
atnrs' committee to another cOnfe
ence this morning. They stand read
to respond, as they offered suggc
lions at Springfield which wonI
solve the entire question, they sa
J. If accepted by the governor
The one sure thing in eonnectic
with the coal suuabble Is that II
price Is coming down in the matte
as well as in Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

The report Of q Gun a mile awny
takes five seconds to reueh the eur,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

1855 John Gribbons. Ottawa.
7j7 Arthur II II. Zolper Mendoza
75S Charles Yoesk, Serena,
759 Fred Gillespie Pyle, ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

More than 90 per cent Of the alcohol
md alcoholic drinks that are made IN
the Philippines nre derived from The
sap Of palm trees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
q 10 q

Miss Lorette Gull entertained the
lady employees of the firm OF Clapper
Il Werner at her home in West Ottawa
last evening. The party was in the
nature Of a shower for Miss Julia KEEL
cher, who is soon to be united in mar
riage to John Berry. The evening vas
spent in games and other amusements,
light refreshments were served. Those
who were present were; Misses Laura
Ruddick. Margaret Mulhall, Nellie
Iogolson, Myrtle Stadden, Ella Ander
son, Julia and Irene Keleher, Margaret
Hart, Tressa, Heta Ada and Lorreta
Gull. and Mrs Evans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

az Pedro Bimirez Mendoza.
IA Leo SchWarz, Mendoza
MS Everett William Pool, Ottawa
nc Sam Cayalloro, Mendoza
III Trenido Lopez, Ottawa.
rs Walter Sylyanus Spauidiug,
Utica.
40 Thomas Jos Connolly Utica
72Q Clarence T. Harper Earlyille.
72l Harry l.. Gletty LELAND
~ Clyde II Chapman, Marseilles
723 Bernard Johnson. Earlyille
ia Albert IT, Pfau Ottawa
rs Iudson Jay Carr MeriIen
726 Ernest Clyd Wiley MurseiIles
TT Steve J Zboran, Ottawa
72S Glen f. Brown, ottawa
~ Jessie Bravick, Ottawa.
~ Jos Zosina Ottawa
73l Mprhy l.. Carroll Seneca
732 Stewart Miller, Marselles
733 George Grieves, Ottawa
13i Julian Thaeker Ottawa
735 Andrew Bu1o, Marseilles
73G Nazzareno Fiorelli. Ottawa
137 Gust Anderson, Mendoza
/ 1aS Fred Thomas, Ottawa
I 799 Raymond Geo McConyillc, Earl.
vile.
/ 7i0 Bradley Pepper, Mendoza.
4 7fl Fred Charles Morsch, Earlyille.
/ 7i2 Henry Ernest Gesslein, Men.
dota
! 743 Marvin Wilson, Mendoza.
/ 7ll Arthur Wicks. Seneca
745 Robert II Giles. EarIyille
TAG +. II Van Schoick, Ottawa
147 Ernest Bertolino. Marseillcs.
7iS Varyin Cayik, Ottawa
TAO Frank II. Brannon Troy Grove
750 John r. Gettler. Ir, Seneca
/ 75l William Scales. Jr. Ottawa
152 Edward Tellefson, Leland
753 Frank Mckinley, Ottawa
ia Arthur w. McDougall, Ottawa
755 Roy Raymond Dewey, Trimph