davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

There is that thing in the world Of more grave and
urgent importance throughout the life of than Is dis
cipne. What I instance? He that hath read with
Judgment OF commonseahs, Of cities anc
peace land will readily agree
flourishins deeayng of all civil societies all
she roser7ents and turnnss Of human occasions are
and fro the axle Of discipline So that
power and sway in mortal things weaker men
have attributed to fortune burst with more eonhoenee
fthe Providence saved) ascrce eth
vsor the sacness Of discipline Nor is there
any socabe perfection in this life, cVi sacrac that
discipline: but she is that which with her
holds all the parts thereof to-
aether certainly discipline is not only the
disorder but the visible shape
image virtue: whereby is not only seen in the
regular gestures motions of heavenly PAGES as
s.siks the harmony OF her voice
audible mortal ears.-ailron.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
Motorina and easolene.

Davenport Democrat: "Cut out the
iov riding" urges the advisory conf
mission of the council OF national de-
tense. 1t points out that the people
of this country are consuming more
gasolene than they ought to be
.using. Here is its warning:
pleasure riding should be cur"
tailed. People should look upon their
automobiles as necessities to be used
only when needed. Not gallon of
easoiene should be. used in the pres
emf emergency except for some use
full end"
I'D to a certain point this word of
warning is wise. A good deal Of
mileage is being piled up by automo-
biIes In this country that is neither
necessary nor to be credited to
bea1tbfuI recreation. But to literally
enforce rule that there should be
no automobile riding for pleasure
would be nearly as unwise as to say
there should be no baseball games or
golf or recreation of other sorts. All
the warning countries have found
that the national life can not go on
without recreation, sports and plea
sure. and that the best way to prose
crte the war effectively is not to
let il entirely revolutionize the nor
NAL life of the people. 1t is fair TO
believe that the enjoyment derived
from motoring may have an affirma-
tive sanitary value, just as have all
other sports.
At the same time, no one should
take all his sport in motor car. If
he does, he will be in no shape for
the sterner demands that the war
may make upon him if he takes his
place In the ranks of his country's
a vpuv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

war which may send million of our soldiers 10
the trenches of Flanders and France as soon as
we can possibly get them there is vital mat
ter for all of u.s.
1t may be urged in answer to the London
Times suggestion that our president Is bur
dened man with many duties and cares to take
his time. But the orators and strong men OF
the nation might go forth as they did for the
Liberty loan and waken the people to the
and gravity of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
) CHARLESTON.
; . 80 . g . <<%<>>

There will be a school election he'll
at Charleston school house Angus
8, 1917, to elect a new school board
VIM. Hopp and wife have returpsl
home.
Theodore REM, wife and baby O
FIT. Madison, are visiting relative.
here.
Miss Cora Trump was a Donnell
son caller Friday.
Mrs. Eli Scott spent few days II
Keokuk.
Morgan Barnes and sons, Arlie and
Harry Barnes, autoed to DOnnellsou
Saturday.
Roy Bassett and sister, Esther
were Keokuk callers Friday.
John Hopp was Donnellson call
er Saturday.
James Barnes and family were Don
Nelson callers Saturday.
Dan Bergthold was Donnellson
caller Saturday.
Hubert Hopp and family of Keo
lEuk were over Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Miss Alvah Kerns entertained al
6 o'clock dinner, the Misses Anna and
Elizabeth Schuelka and Emma and
Kate Barnes.
Miss Edith Maxfield spent few
days at the James Vermazen home
|, Gus Schuelka spent Sunday even
ing at the Morgan Barnes home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State of Iowa, Lee county-ss.
- 49, 5s..r;,S aan-t ~ sold rnlr

State of Iowa, Lee county-ss.
In the district court OF said county
at Keokuk.
Kate Hurley. plaintiff. versus Dem
mis- Hurley, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mol
tice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that pei
tition is now on file in the CLERK 4
office of the district court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff. against you ana
claiming a divorce from you on ths
grounds OF deseTtion.
And unless you appear thereto ana
defend before noon of the second day|
OF the next regular September te'n|
of said court, to be begun and holaea|
at Keokuk ~on the 18th day OF sefl
TENDER, A. D. 1917. default Will 81
entered against you and judgmeh|
rendered thereon as prayed Tor u
said petition.
A. T. MARSHALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WHITEu
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

In ali weather the skin ana "a
plexion can be kept yonda, sOa|
clear. soft and white by the nsO
this inexpensive lemon lotion Ss,
any girl or woman can easily nro. eI
The juice of two fresh paa
strained into a bottle containin, ~
ounces of orchard white msL nv
whole quarter pint. OF the mos.
markable lemon skin beautis;o- \
about the cost one must nav -,
small jar of the ordinary cold crses
Care should be taken to strsin ~
lemon Juice through a fine cIn+, y
no lemon pulp gets in, then tbia n
ton will keep fresh for mnnn1
Every woman knows that lemon a., y
Is used to bleach and rernova Wv. Sas'
blemishes as freckles, salIowns.,
and tan. and is the ideal skin sof a,s]
er. smoothener and beautifier, ~
Just try It! Get three ounce,
orchard white at any pharmacv ~
two lemons from the grocer aa]
make UP quarter pint of this swaa
ly fragrant lemon lotion. 1t nat,,r.|
ly should help to soften, fresh.j
bleach and bring out the roses .s]
hidden beauty of any skin. Tho.]
who will make 1t a habit to gerS]
massage this lotion into the fas'
neck, arms and hands once or twia IN
daily may be repaid with a skin th.,
is flexible and young looking and
peach-like complexion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
REST. WILLIAM

him and his bride. much happiness
Mr.. and Mrs. WestfaIl took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Westfall
Sunday, going TO Keokuk in the even
ing.
Probate Court News-Haneock Co.
In the estate of Elizabeth j. E.
Booz, deceased, intermediate report
of VIII Booz, executor of said estate,
shows: Total amount received,
$772.04, total amount paid out,
s7SS.23, leaving balance due exc
cutor OF s16.19.
Inventory of the estate of George
Bruegger. deceased, filed by John q.
Schneider, executor, shows the fol-
lowing as the real estate belonging to
the estate: Certain lots located In
Nauyoo; cash on hand, $1,000.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Charles G. Tyler. deceased Invent
DRY of said estate filed by Edward w.
Huston, executor, shows, cash on
hand. Sl35.56; notes and accounts,
s5,366.27.
Petition OF said executor for the
sale of personal property belonging
to said estate; order of court filed,
directing said sale by the executor,
at it's fair market value.
Order filed. constituting certain por-
ton of the will OF said deceased.
showing that 1t is the duty of the
executor to collect money and control
the collection of rents due to the
estate of deceased. under leases exc
cuted by him in his lifetime.
In the estate OF Mary Ann Stowe,
deceased.
Letters testamentary granted to
William B. Stowe, as executor of the
said estate 2Ft't
Bond OF William B. Stowe, with r.
w. Saer and J. I. Hendricks, as sure
ties. in the sum of $4,000. filed and
approved
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE
uNTu ImEA MERRY SONG

Mounting the hill / found il long
Until met merry Song
That kissed mine eyes 10 blind me;
Il Knocked at me and turned and fed
But played on, nutteTing overhead.
TIL forgot ! went footsore
And the dusty road that rose before
Was the blue hill far behind me.
Herbert Trench.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

II am the worst resigner in the world, +" says
George CreeI, and there are other things IN
which the chairman of the board of public in
formation may with equal propriety claim a
bad pre-eminence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07
IOWA Dress COMMENT.

Sioux City Tribune: Somebody has
isent to this office brochure, the title
page of which begins: Jesus is com.
| ing again-on August A." He should
be present every day. especially IN
Germany.
Cedar Rapids Republican: The less
that Mr.. Creel says about censor
ships the better it will be for the
peace of the country. Tire newspapers
do not believe in Mr., Creel as prop
er person to act as censor. He mas
made breaks enough already to be
read out of that office.
Des Moines Register: Scientists are
now asserting that potatoes, after all.
have little nutritiye value. Remember
that the next time they go to "a
bushel
Sioux City Journal: Here's another
little prediction to be filed for future
reference: If the voters of Iowa
should by any chance declare against
constitutional prohibition We would be
in no danger whatever of losing statu-
tory prohibition for years to come.
SOuNC1l "AAeS
house pickets were the cause of a re-
fusaI by the senate to take vote on
the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment Thus they have done their Dit
as good picketers They have pro-
teeted the president from possible
embarrassing consideration Of SUI
frage bill.
~ 10. Nraf1 n.
try in a crisis is socialism, there's a
great deal the matter with socialism.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
The farther off the end of the war
the smaller the hole looks that Ger
many is to come out of.
Waterloo Courier: At all events,
the Russian rout gave the kaiser the
opportunity to bestow another fushel
or two OF iron crosses.
Denison Review: Patriotism does
not yet require that the hat be re-
moved when "Tipperary." Hot Time
in the Old Town How Dry Am"
and other national airs are played.
Monticello Express: Some OF those
scared rabbits, who filled their regis
tration cards full of all sorts OF pos
sible and impossible exemption ex-
cuses, can now breathe easier If they
stand near the bottom OF the draft list.
Dubuque Times-Journal: California
is second in the ownership OF automo-
biles. Iowa, however. should be CIV
en- the credit Thousands OF former
Iowans who made their pile in this
state and moved 10 California doubt
less own automobiles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

In Siam, it is reported the national revenues
always exceed the expenditures. Participa-
ton in the war will speedily correct that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

usually better known to the epe,
than they are to him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

His Function.
Waterloo Courier: A censor's chief
duty is to hide from the public facts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

In again. out again in again-Kerensky.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

Des Moines Register: Scientists are
now asserting that potatoes, after all.
have little nutritiye value. Remember
that the next time they go to "a
bushel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

Sioux City Tribune: Somebody has
sent to this office brochure, the title
page of which begins: Jesus is COM
ing again--on August A." He should
be present every. day. especially In
Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-07

Dubuque Times-Journal: California
is second in the ownership OF automo-
biles. Iowa, however, should De CIV
en- the credit. Thousands OF former
Iowans who made their pile in this
state and moved 10 California doubt
less own automobiles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
OFFICIAL LIST OF REGISTER
ED MEN IN DELAWARE
COUNTY.

Below is given the list Of register
ed men in Delaware County in the
order they will be called for eXamin-
alton and service. The numbers have
been compared with the official list
sent out from Washington and the eX-
emptiOn board will call the men in the
order in which they appear on the fol-
lowing list. For convenience in count
ing, the names are marked off by hun
dreds.
Delaware County must furnish %
men now in addition to those who are
already in some branch of the army
service. The first 1856 names on the
following list have been called for ex-
animation next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
FIFTH HUNDRED DRAWN.

}. Curtis B. Davis. Delaware.
}. Harry Coleman, Ryan
!. Roy L. Woolheather, Manchester
}. R. E. Stoddard, Hopkinton.
/. Herman Hartman. Ryan.
I. Burr D. Finch, Manchester.
}. C. S. Williams. Dundee.
}. Clarence e. Hartbeck, Earlville.
!. Lloyd L. Weston. Dundee.
I. Charles E. McKeag. Manchester.
}. Lewis Wesley Wilson. Coggon.
). Thomas H. Kennedy, Manchester
/. William A. Killers, Delaware.
!. Earl B. Keith. Hopkinton.
7. r. c. Ripple Hopkinton.
I. Clarence A. Reed, Delhi.
}. Edward John Putt. Edgewood.
). Warren e. Shower, Edgewood.
}. Henry Klaus, Manchester.
). Frank Murphey, Worthington.
). Daniel Lee Lahey. Oneida
}. Thomas A. Trainor. Coggon.
}. David e. Wilson. Hopkinton.
|. VIM. c. Gloer. Manchester.
}. Jerome e. Satterlee, Manchester
). Dale W. Munger, Manchester.
}. Milo Holroyd, Dundee.
|. Herman B. Randle. Manchester.
}. Joseph Gorius. Worthington.
5. Harley Luther Davis. Delaware.
). Wilbur Earl Hyde. Osterdock.
}. Fred e. Nelson. Greeley.
). c. L. Sherman. Greeley.
}. Hubert s. Nurre, New Vienna.
;. Ralph V. Harbaugh. Manchester.
;. Shirley c. Brayton, Manchester.
D. Harold r. Umstattd, Manchester
}. Lloyd ]. DeMoss, Strawberry PIT.
). Lester Irving Smith, Delhi.
D. c. r. Seymour, Manchester.
D. Dan Leo Barnd, Manchester.
B. Henry T. Kenny, Earlville.
B. Fred H. Schenke, Colesburg.
D. Henry Klaren, Worthington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
TWELFTH HUNDRED DRAWN.

so. Francis P. Walker. Manchester.
"A. Herman Ernest Detbarn, Delhi.
SO. William Reuter-, Monticello.
IT. Natole Gioimo, Manchester.
81. Donald B. Sherman. Edgewood.
80. Frank Daniel Martens. Earlville.
"a. Joseph Frank Thole Earlville.
80. George A. Mckinney, Colesburg.
81. William E. Purvis. Delhi.
80. John N. Harris. Greeley.
81. John Kons, Worthington.
'8S. Charles March. Earlville..
SO. Guiles c. Seiberling. Dundee.
'sS. Elmer Hampstead, Manchester.
|S9. Fred. D. Ratcliff, Hopkinton.
81. Frank Heisler, Dyersville.
|O5. Bert Dighton. Hopkinton.
80. Albert Mensen, Worthington.
'0S. F.. E. Brutsman, Hopkinton.
1916. Ivan G. Boone, Manchester.
81. Burel Day Work, Manchester.
~. F. II. Austin. Manchester.
rs. Henry Michael McEnany. Ryan.
|84. Joe Billmeyer. Earlville.
|43. o. r. Barclay, Manchester.
90. Harley Allen McKinnis. Thorpe.
'86. Albert John Wesley. Dundee.
s4. Will Charles Barnts. .Coggon.
80. Robert L. Kennedy. Manchester.
'33. Anton c. Nurre. New Vienna.
$50. Floyd H. Arnold, Manchester.
"a. Joseph Thomas supple. Coggon.
'38. George Lyman. Manchester.
1875. Thomas H. Cole, Earlville.
~. Herman Hessing. Hopkinton:
96. Bernard Scherbring, Dyersvil1e.
,89. Will Kness. Hopkinton.
SO. Dale ]. Child, Masonville.
43. Clement F. Duffy, Manchester.
"a. Charles r. Battin, Dundee.
81. Leslie A. Koeneke. Colesburg.
70. Dewey A. Jones. Manchester.
SO. Roy e. Wilson. Hopkinton.
SO. Charles H. McAreavy, Coggon.
OF. Jacob Warren Smith, Colesburg.
81. Andrew J. Norman, Earlville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

s14. Lester L. Appleby. Hopkinton.
1872 Chas Thomas, Greeley.
.OO6. r. A. Saunders. Hopkinton.
1871. Eddie J. Lawrence, Masonv'lle.
632. Ernest r. Garlick. Manchester.
500. Homer j. Burhans: Manchester.
1875. e. w. Smith. strawberry Point
243 Roy r. Jeffries. Hopkinton.
1905 Albert A. Nurre, Earlville:
CSC. Joseph Uhlenkamp, Hopkinton.
ITO. Louie R. Haigh, Manchester.
367. Dennis P. Coleman, Coggon.
651. l.. B. Melchert, Hopkinton.
502. Dewitt T. Wonleighton, Thorpe.
1928 Anton Osredkar. Hopkinton.
$685. Ernest DierckSen, Ryan.
101 Joseph S. Carver, Oneida.
ZIG. B. l. Woodbridge, Strawberry Pit
1875. John Francis Hynes, Ryan.
535. Tony Cush, Delhi.
1913. Royce S. Joslyn, Oneida.
$685. Edward Bruggemann. Earlville.
S53 Eddie S. Warren. Masonville.
794. MILFORD James Supple. Coggon.
1865. Charles Franklin Vesey, Delhi.
235. Glenn A. Strickland Manchester
I271 Leo E. P. Wiley. Edgewood.
81. Nick Dunkle. WOrthington.
$50. Nels A. Larson, Delaware.
l47. Harvey Leonard Haight, Oneida
80. Roy James Todd Manchester.
$50. ]. e. Gearhart. Hopkinton.
273. Glenn Hale, OelWein.
670. Anton Hildebrand, Earlyille.
$40. Philip L. Schmitz. Earlville.
9i7. M, L. Kirchbaum. Colesburg.
35. Matt Klaren, Hopkinton.
1916. Earl H. Newcomb, Manchester.
165. H. p. Pierce, Hopllinton.
AZ. Marion A. Wiltse. Edgewood.
1856. William Kleespies, Earlville.
III. James A. Robinson, Manchester.
I444. Francis II. Pierce, Manchester.
364. Leo. F. Tierney Manchester.
rs Horace r. Virgins, Earlville.
seq. Clint Z. Fairweather, Edgewood.
466 Glen r. Dunn. EarlVille,
"A. Albion W. Paisley, Manchester.
e2S' Jesse D, Holroyd, Lam W1ntn.
SOB. Loren L. Davis, Greeley.
2s5. Howard D. Stripe, Manchester.
l244. Harry L. Kelsey. Manchester.
$685. Herbert Benn, Worthington.
1T. John A. Schneider, Manchester.
167. Noel owen Besst. Manchester.
$40. Harvey J. Boots.
201. Louis McElroy, Masonville.
AL Clarence L. Binning, Greeley.
754. Ben T. Kotek, Ryan:
sos, Loren B. Arb tss,a Manchester
lO19. Henry w. Koeneke. Colesburg.
lao. Patrick c. McEnany. Ryan.
7OS. Frank L. Barnd, Manchester.
992. Howard r. Faust, Manchester.
495. Harold A. Stead, Hopkinton.
6S. John David Behan, Ryan.
L44C. Eddie M. Trainor. Coggon.
654. Henry A. Duffey, Manchester.
$50. Joseph F. Mahoney. Coggon.
1861. John Peterson, Ryan.
537. Glenn D. Thompson, yHopk1nton-
&c. Lloyd Mcfarland, Manchester.
IT'S. Henry ]. Hammel, Manchester.
752. Edward ]. Supple Coggon.
227. John r. Kelly. Masonville.
29O Fred c. Eggiman, Delhi.
500. Henry w. Rafoth, Earlville.
1898. Ohio H. Hargrove, Manchester.
2S1. Joseph L. Sramek, Manchester.
448. Norman L. Landers, Hopkinton.
673. Harry w. Michael, Delhi
464. Lewis G. Davis, Manchester.
$50. Liston F. Toms, Manchester.
1923. Carl Howick, Manchester. @
1889. H. J. Williamson, Hopkinton.
10. Winthrop w. Keith, Delhi.
512 Clifford L. Jackson. Delhi.
1914. William G. Osborne, EdgeWood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
vegetables for Health.

The Greek philosophers believed
that a dish of boiled beets, served
with salt and oil, was an aid to men,
tai effort, and it is said that Pharaoh
fed his pyramid builders on radishes.
The Arabians have always eaten arti-
chokes for liver trouble and in differ
ent parts Of the world they are re-
garded as particularly wholesome for
men and women who lead sedentary
life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

500. Merten ]. Klaus, Earlville.
35S. Charles Z. Kelson, Hopkinton.
451. Frederick Behnirg, Manchester.
745. Thomas A. Oehler, Delhi.
573. Charles H. Steffen, Worthington
1897. Jesse R. Foster. Manchester
1106. Henry Kohl. Delhi.
30S. Charlie J. Martens. Earlville.
429. Frank P. Besler Hopkinton.
1451. Ray 3. Miller, Manchester.
1888. Oba Lyman, Manchester.
1865. Rupert Lampert, DyerSVllle.
1925. James H Raster Manchester.
1874. Andrew j. Cole, Earlville.
1925. Walter Set Haigh. Manchester.
AIT. Ed. Chambers, Greeley.
354. Andrew j. Rector. Greeley.
445. Garth G. Dunn, EarlVllle. go
PIT. Benjamin f. Smock, Earlville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Harry e. Conner, Delhi.
Frank I'll. Sands. Delhi.

Sc. Harry e. Conner, Delhi.
"a. Frank H. Sands, Delhi.
81. Leo Senninger. New Vienna.
Il. Henry O. Petition, Manchester.
Ii. Seth A. Brown, Manchester.
81. Fred Vesey, Hopkinton.
Sc. Frank Thole. Earlville.
10. Harry Franks. Earlville.
30. Joseph f Melchert, New Vienna.
80. Frank Osredkar, Sand Spring.
49, Perry f. Nolan, MasonvilleS.
%. Bernard Wulfekuhle, Earlville.
10. John Supple. Coggon.
OS. Edward Fisher, Greeley.
D6. f. ]. Bohlken, Sand Spring.
-. Louis C. Porter, Coggon.
Is. Lee Way, Edgewood.
90. James f. Dodd, Edgewood.
So, Delbert E. Budlong, Manchester.
SO. Wilke H. Behrends, Hopkinton.
Sc. c. E. Mulligan. Manchester.
So. Frank c. Fischer. Manchester.
Sc. William HI. Lehne, Dundee.
O5. William ]. Dirksen, Ryan.
46. Harry e. McCrea. Ryan.
76. Bert T. Fear, Hopkinton.
"A. Clay Whitcom Tracy, Ryan.
%. Frank Wedewer, New, Vienna.
AZ. Robt. LaFollette Randall, Ryan.
80. Harry w. Roloff, Delhi.
%. Dennis ]. O'Brien, Hopkintoli.
O6. Glen Durey. Manchester.
81. Oswald John Splinter, Earlville.
90. Robert Leroy Hunt Earlville.
so. Alfred Barfuse, Ryan.
95. Roy Lester White. Delhi.
81. F. Lehman. Ryan.
81. Francis Coleman, Coggon.
SO. James F. Hankins Edgewood.
OF. Orman F. Britt Delhi.
25. Thomas SCHNEIDER, Dyresville.
O2. Fred A. Koeneke. Earlville.
81. c. Q. Mccarthy. Manchester,
OF. Arthur James Rogers, Earlville.
6S. Jesse r. Frantz, Dundee.
IA. Edward j. Hejda, Manchester.
90 Charles E. Martin jr., Hopkinton
SO. AL, ert w. Johnson, Manchester.
&c. Clay Silas Beddow, Manchester.
10. Edwin R. Davis. Manchester.
10. John r. Krogmann, Earlville.
Sc Cortland H. Appleby, Hopkinton.
49, Will r. Gibbs, Earlville.
A. Frank Sangle. Hopkinton.
rs. Henry F. Mier, Earlville.
TO- Clifton Sphinx Klaus. Colesburg.
SO. Dean c. Burnside, Manchester.
CT. Fred Otto Haug, Manchester.
81. Lester Henry Pilgrim, Greeley.
81. Deane Denote Soule, Earlville.
"a. John ]. Scherbring, Earlville.
60. John Emmett McElligott. Ryan.
AS. W. A. Ross. Hopkinton.
Is. Henry Fortmann, Dyersville.
q. Fred E. Beddow. Manchester.
'21. Louis H. Quart, Delhi.
IA. Earl Wesley Watt. Dundee.
'92. L. F. Rieger, Manchester.
,O4 Cecil o. Dutton, Manchester.
64 Robert Eugene Milroy, Ryan.
'05. Carl J. MitZner. Colesburg.
'91. Herman Koehne, Manchester.
10. Arthur Lee Hugh. Delhi.
BIZ. Fred Kaufman, Hopkinton.
S4. Mike Francis Dunn. Ryan.
90. Glyn Walter Hugh, Hopkinton.
81. Frank B. Welchert. New Vienna
~. James H. O'Leary, Ryan:
ST. w. c. Schechtman. Earlville.
10. Jay r. Boots, Hopkinton.
49, Lester H. Gilchrist, Ryan.
80. Roy A. Slauson, Hopkinton.
So. Act Wesley Let's. Thorpe.
g. Joseph H. Woeste, Colesburg.
23. Harold Talmadge, Hopkinton.
"a. Charles r. Davey Earlville.
40. Clifford A. Kephart. Manchester.
AZ. Albert Sandhagen, Dundee.
SO. H. o. Harrington, Manchester.
;57. Will H. Accord, Manchester.
rs. Martin H. Claus. Delhi.
90 Walter A. Blackburn, Edgewood.
rs Clyde Cree, Strawberry Point
40. Roy Lorenza Aldrich, Ryan.
PA. Isaac Davis. Greeley.
II. Earl r. Leedham, Dundee.
70. John Schechtman. Earlville.
32 r. E. Mullen, Hopkinton.