davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
LAW PRAISES BRITISH ARMY
Says Nation Has 100000 In Field
Confident of Future.

Manchester, Nov 9-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer. de-
clared at a great war aims meeting
here that Great Britain can look to
the future not only with hope, but
with confidence. He said Great Bri-
tsin's overseas force is more than
5000 ,O00 adding: "A migbtier force
never existed"
Great Britain has trebled the air.
plane engine production since October.
1916. AS for the submarine campaign.
I can say II is not going to bring us
to our knees"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09

increase interchangeable passenger
mileage book rates from to 21a cents
a mile as asked OF the interstate COM
mission by southeastern railroads
The New Haven and central New Eng
land railroads joined the movement
for higher fares in New England, by
asking permission to raise mileage
rates from pa to 2h cents a mile and
cne way fares from 21a to az cents.
The New Haven also seeks authority
70 Increase freight rates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
Decrics Ohio .ceai Thcfts.

Washington, Nov. describing
coal confiscation by Ohio cities an
wholesale robbery" Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield declared, 1T has not
only disarranged lake shipping, but
caused hardships In other states and
Ohio towns" Garfield did not init
mate that he would stop the 'thefts."
Wholesale coal robbery in Ohio has
been unearthed by the fuel admins
tratlon, the statement said. In some
places railroad tracks have been torn
up, through freight stopped and
loaded cars confiscAtec"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
U. S. SHIP TORpEO0EO
The Rochester Lost With Four
Sailors.
Attacked at Dusk on Nov. 2 BY Ger
man Submarine-Life Boat Miss
ina-Some Survivors Land.

London, Nov. 9.-The American
steamship Rochester was torpedoed
and sunk at dusk on Nov. 2. Four
sailors are known to have lost their
lives in the sinking of the Rochester.
One boat with the second mate and
,13 men is missing.
The captain and 20 men have been
landed at Dunorana- One lifeboat with
nine survivors reached Ross Port, in
the county of Mayo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
Ten Bombs In Denver Foundry.

Denver, Col, Nov. S.-German prop
aganda is believed responsible for the
placing of 10 bombs which were found
1t the Globe foundry here by ]. Hig-
son, owner of the foundry. They were
found in a scrap iron pile and would
have probably destroyed the entire
plant had they been put into the
furnace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
= : :
: CALLS LAST RESERVE
: FOR A FINAL EFFORT

London, Nov. Germany
has called up her last reserves
according to the Central News
correspondent. This, action,
says the correspondent, is at
tributed to the intention to
make a final effort before Am
erica's help becomes effective.
T. !. = + I. i. i. !. + 4 + + I. +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
Would Box For War Fund.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 9.-Mike Glib
hons, middleweight champion boxer,
said that reports that he was nego-
tiating for bout with Packey Nc
Farland to be held at Waco, Tex, were
"hosh," but he is willing to go through
with such bout and turn over his
end to the war recreation fund. Fail
ing to get a bout with Packey, Glib
bons said he would like TO meet
Georges Carpenter. Gibbons would
have the match held at Camp Dodge
Or any other place where the receipts
would be large.
rluu MAD TuPChTENc pllcclA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09

Washington. Nov. s.-Permission e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09

Ask Passenger Rate Raises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
EVERY LUMP OF COAL

EVERY LUMP OF COAL
you buy from us, and our coal Is
nearly all lump, well screened.
means the largest possible amount
OF
Heat Value
Burning money Is not pleas
ant occupation at the best. but
just because you are compelled to
burn certain amount is no rea-
SON under the sun why you should
become reckless about 1t. Why
not practice little true economy.
Give US trial order.
e. w. KETCHAM Phone 288e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-09
Cheers For Lenine.

Nikolai Lenine, who received pro.
ionged cheers, outlined the problems
now before the Russian democracy.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
HUNDREDS OF lAPS
MIGRATING now
+. T0SOUTH AMERICA

TOKYO. July 2L-The increased emf
grafton from Japan to South America
promises somewhat 10 relieve the con-
Eestion from. which rns island empire
has been suffering.
Three emigration companies have In
creased their working capital and. Vith
financial Assistanos from the great
steamship corporations. are undertaking.
to sind many thousands Of japanese TO
new homes In the Western HshiSphsrA
Brasil ID the faNorits dsbtinatien. one
steamship sailing on Juna 10 with
more than 800 farmers and nainSfs.
who are going thithsr under cen
contract.
when one remembers TIA: the popuiG-
ton OF Japan II increasinG At the rata Of
$4,000 q year. the few Thousands Depart
ing for Braiil are not likely 70 relieve
the erowdine Ia Nippon.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
81 AMERICAN PLANES
IN Is AIR BATTLES
Week Ending July q Full Of Work
for Our AviatOrs.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, July 21.-America's
fighting airmen in the Lafayette esca.
drille had an exceedingly busy week
ending July 81, according to head
quarters reports made public today.
In that seven days the squadron
made fourteen reeonnoisances over
the lines, q total Of slxty-seven ma.
chimes participating.
The Americans were in fifteen
herial combats, as follows:
Corporal Harold Willis, Boston, five
battles
Lieut. Maison Rouge (second in
eomuland), four combats.
Lieutenant Lufberry, New York
City, two.
Sergeant Edwin @. Parsons, Spring
aeld, Mass, two. I'd. o.
Lieut.. william Thaw, Pittsburgh,
Dne.
Sergeant willis Havilsnd. Minneap-
pills, one.
Several enemy machines were badly
damaged in these aerial encounters
and one was forced to land.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
THE CIFYS SOCIAL SIDE
MSs Carter Soon
TO Be Narrted to
Paymaster WOOD

Mrs Richard wslby Carter, OF
MiddleburE. Lohdoun county. Va. has
announced the engagement Of, her
daughter, Miss Juliet Carter. to Pay.
master Peter Bryson Wood. Jr.. U. s.
N PaymAster Wood 10 the son OF the
late DR.. Peter Bryson Wood. OF Bal
timore. His mother, Mrs.. Wood. and
his sister. Miss Rose wood, make
their home In Warrington.
PaymAster Wood is q hGlf-brother
OF Mrs. Harry A.. Parr, jr., Of the
Green Spring Valley, Nd, and Mrs.
Jsffers, wife OF Lieut.. Commander
william N. Jeaers, U. 8. N. He has
recently been ordered to duty In New
York.
Miss Jane Poultney BiEelow. dauEh.
ter of Major John Bigelow, u. s. A.,
and Mrs. Bigelow. will be married to
Thomas Harlan Elicit, OF New York,
now in training at the officers re-
serve corps camp at Fort Myar, on
August Is. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Bigslow summer home
near Highland Falls, N. Y, Mas
BiGelow 10 q granddaughter Of the
late John BiEslow.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen 7. Mathsr ana
George Mclean. who are on an auto
mobile tour. are making q short stay
ct the Wentworth Hotel in New Cas-.
tie, N. H.
Miss Helen Cannon and her nieees,
Miss v. L. LeSeure and Miss Helen
LeSeure. who are motoring In New
England, are also among the recent
arrivals At the Wentworth in New
Castle, N. H.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
EGGS TAKE NEARLY
TWO MONTHS TO
TRAVEL IS MILES


The Health Department has just
condemned no cases OF eggs, each
case containing thirty dozen, which,
according to the bill Of lading, left
Pureellville. Va, afty-nve miles from
Washington BY way OF the Washing
ton and Old Dominion railroad May
IS and were not delivered to the con-
Bignee In this city until July Is. ..
1.-The incident" said Health Officer
". C. Woodward, shows that the
needless destruction OF food products
il not always due to the consignee."
Officials Of the. Washington and Old
Dominion railroad said the. car was
sent to the Washington Southern
railway at Potomac yards, where it
was handled as an empty car and
lost
The consignee has taken up the
matter with the railroad, and II 10
being handled as q freight claim. The
loss of the car, railway officials said,
''was one of those unavoidable mis-
takes which sometimes occur In the
handling of freight
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
WOMAN ASKS TIMES
TO FIND LOST RINGS

The dIsappeareanee OF two costly
emerald rings from q prominent Mes
York woman last December was again
brought to the attention OF the local
police today when agents Of the won.
an renewed advertisements in The
Times IN an effort to get some trace
Of the Jewels.
The woman, whose name was never
divulged by the police, came here
early In December from New York
and registered at a downtown hotel.
After she had been here a few days
on December S-she missed the rings,
for which a reward of $1,000 has been
offered.
She did not know whether she had
lost them in New York, in this city, or
on the train enroute. Detectives OF
both cities worked on the case for
several days, but unearthed no clew.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Mrs. NJ. 7. Scott
Leaves Capital
ForheSur11n1er

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott left Wash.
ington yesterday for her summer
home In CharlsVoI, Mich, where she
will spend the summer. Her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Carl vrooman. wife OF the
assistant Secretary OF Agriculture,
has been at chArlevoI since the hrSt
week in July.
Mrs. Scott and another daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bromwell. have taken
possession OF the house at 1915 Q
street which Mrs. Scott purchased in
the spring from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell. Mrs. Bromwell will remain
there q fortnight and will be Joined
in about ten dayb by her daughter,
Miss Mildred Cromwell, who is visit
ing Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at their
home in Elkins, w. Va Miss Brom.
well has been making q series OF
visits in Virginia, nrst with Miss
Watts KeRrney, near Charlottesville,
and also in UpperVIlle, where she at
tended the horse show.
Scott Bromwell, Mrs. Bromwelrs
son, who lie at the Harvard training
camp, will come to town in q few
days to visit his mother. Later Mrs.
Bromweu and her children will motor
10 Boston. Scott Bromwell will re-
Join his camp there and his mother
and sister will remain near the camp
until September /, when they will
join Mrs. Scott and Mrs. yrooman in
Michigan, returning to Washington
about October /.
Miss Cromwell will be introduced
to society winter after next. She
just celebrated her seventeenth birth
day last month. Miss Lee and Miss
Kearney. her close Friends will all
make their debut the same season
and will form an attractive and
charming group OF budB.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Perry Belmont will en-
terrain at 4 luncheon today At the
Island Fishing Club, near
Newport.
Miss Ray Slater IL passing several
days at the ST, Regis in New York
on q brief furlough from the Elmer
Eeney Relief Corps at Midvale, n. j.
Later she will Join her mother, MrA
Horatie N. slater, in Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
WOMAN MISSIONARY
TO ADDRESS MEETING

Mrs, 8. n. Hadlsy, for many years
in charge Of the Jerry MoAulsy Mia
Iion, New York. will speak At the
Gospel Mlssion. John MArshAll place.
Sunday night At Q o'eleek. William
r. Blaekfofd will preside.
The Rev. s. NJ Croft viii speak At
services at the Gospel Tent, WILSON,
ain avenue. between P and Q ttfsttt.
Sunday night.
The KinneAr Glaze OF Young Men Of
Calvary Baptist Church will have
charge OF services at the missien
house tonight
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
NABS TWO FUGTTVES
FROM REFORMATORY

Raymond Clancy. twenty-one years
old, Of this city, and Louis P Russell,
twenty-one, OF Canada, who escaped
from the District Reformatory for
long-term prisoners at Lorton. Va,
yesterday. were captured early today
near Franconia station.
r. S. Glascock, q reformatory off,
Ger, overlook them. They were work
ing IN q field about o'clock yester.
day afternoon when they disappeared.
1t was the second time Clancy had
escaped in the last six months and
Superintendent Whitaker said he
probably would put him in irons now.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
BOY AccpENrALLY sHor.

Nine-year-oId Thomas Boyd is re-
covering at his home. 3o11 Woodley
road northwest, today from q bullet
wound in the left arm, received while
playing in the woods near Thirty
eighth and Macomb streets northwest
yesterday. Boyd, with Prentice Vail
ant, of 3IAs Wisconsin avenue north
west, was walking through the tract
when they found an old revolver on
the ground. The boys were exam
lining It when 1t went off and wound
ed Boyd.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
HE q, SHE Is, HOPE
FROM GLEN ECHO PARK

For the third time In a. many
years, Glen Echo Park today Is con-
graduating an clipping couple among
its employees.
James A. Craig, third assistant en-
Ginser Of the gravity railroad at
the park, and Miss Annie De Nell,
daughter Of q former councilman Of
Glen Echo, who IL q ticket seller at
the park. slopsd to Baltimore yester-
day and were married. Craig IL
twenty-five and his bride fifteen.
The couple returned TO the park last
night in time FOR work.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Congregational
Gospel Mission

GOSPEL, MIssION-21I John Marshall pI.,
Herbert w Kline. Supt. Meetings every
night in the year. Sunday. s p. M, Mission
Hall Mrs. S. H. Hadley, OF New York.
spAAks Mr.. VIM. r. Blackford, leader. Cos
pSl tent Rev. 8. NJ. Croft will speak. To-
night, D m, Mission Hall. RInnear men 3
clabs calvary Baptist Church. Gospel tent.
Mr. Homer Brown. speaker. Open air meet
ing. corner OF "A and zts. s. W, supt.
H W Kline In charge. Meetings at both
mission and tent every night next week.
The Gospel tent IL located on wisconsin ave-.
bStween p and sits.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
SUPPORT ALLEY LAW.

The Commissioners have no inten-
tion of asking Congress to repeal or
modify the act Of September rs, 1914,
prohibiting the use or occupation OF
alley houses for dwelling purposes
after July /, 1918.
This was the answer sent by the
board today to a recent letter from
the Real Estate Brokers Association.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Z. II. GROVE HoNoREp.

Edward H. Grove. Maryland division
commander, Sons OF Veterans, was the
honor guest at q reception last night
IN the Northeast Masonic Temple un-
der the auspices OF the George H.
Thomas Camp, No. IL. S. OF V. Tho
speakers included Commander Grovs,
Representatives Glenn Of Connecticut,
and ireland OF Illinois, and Smith OF
idaho, and Col. G. r. Stratton, of Lin.
coin Camp, @. A. R.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
BUY 5000 MOTORCYCLES.

The War Department today con-
tracted for 5000 motorcycles for the
new army with the Hendee Manu-
featuring Company, Of Springfield,
Mass, and the Harley-DavIdson cdn-
pany, OF Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
BALTIMORE WANTS sAIPYARp.

Construction in Baltimore Of one OF
the two shipyards to be built by the
emergency feet corporation was
urged by Congressman Coady OF
Maryland in q conference yesterday
with Major George W. GoethalA, gem
Oral manager OF the corporation.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
KINGDOM GOULD DRAFTED.

TOMS RIVER, N. J.. July 2l.-Eo.
25s in Ocean county 10 oliver E.
Ravens, . young farmer at Herbsrts-
Vile Kingdom Gould, son OF George
Gould, whose romantic marriage oc-
Cured . few weeks ago, 70 drafted
erom- IAkewood - =
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist

FIFTEENTH AND R SITS. N. W.
Services: Sunday, II O.. m.
eubject-"LIFE."
Sunday school, II - m. Wednesday sVen-
ing meeting. O'Clock.
Public cordially invited. Reading room and
loan library. sol Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Justice Charles E. Hughes has
leased the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. J
X. Andrews. OF New York, a,
Sugar Hill, N. H.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mrs. NJ. z. Norment and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Norment are staying at
the Hotel Aspinwall in Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Miss catherine Hitchcock has re-
turned 20 Washington from a visit
with Miss Esther Foote, daughter OF
Col Stephen NJ. Foote, commandAnt
at Fort Monroe. and Mrs. Foote. Miss
Lena Hitchcock. who Is visiting in
Indiana, will return to Washington
Tuesday. She went to Indiana from
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where she
was the guest OF Mrs. Camp Stanley.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Q4neel annoanes}nt'tts'
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

q, NEAR JAN STREET. - So
REV. RANDOLPH n. McKIM, d. D, Rseta
SATURDAY, 9 P. NJ 30
Free Ccneert by Men Of the choir -.
Soldiers and sailors specially invited
SUNDAY SERVICES.
o. m.-Holy Communion
II a. m.-DR. Mck1M will preach
1.-THE ARAoR OF GOD gl tns
I;to p MORAN recital
II q. n.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mrs. NJ. W. Sheldon and Miss De-
VIVA Sheldon have gone to Buffalo
for a visit. From there they will 60
to Rochester for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
will be hosts at a luncheon tomorrow
in Newport. in compliment to Mrs.
Eugene w. Pargney, who will arrive
tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bona
parte for several days.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

Cor. Fourteenth and L Sta.
Ulysses q. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
II a. m.-Morning service: sermon BY Or.
Pierce. Kindergarten during the hour o.
morning worship. The Church Of Our Fathsf
unites with this congregation.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mrs. Vinton Burch has returned to
Washington from a visit in Philadel-
phia-
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Reformed

GRACE nth AND o SITS. n. ". 20.
0ANA HENRY II. RANCK, Pastor.
$40 Sunday school II o'clock s-rhS
Vases OF sin." All welcome. No evening
service.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Other Services

REV. L G. MARTIN. Of California. VII
preach at the tent meeting en- It'll ST N E
between 9 and D SITS, Sunday at ana T:56
p. m. Subject At p. m, THE FIRST
PREACHERS EXPERIENCE In A SUB
MARINE" Everybody welcome
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
New Thought

Healing meeting1 at the Blenheirn Apare-
ments, 1872 California St, Apartment 5oi.
Friday evenings at s o'clock All intersstsd
In New Thought are welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21
Spnitualism

The First Spiritualist Church
MANS RELIGIOUS NATURE"
Lecture BY the pastor. Alfred H Terry,
Sunday, at p. NJ. followed BY spirit mes.
saRes At Pythian Temple 1oI2 9th "a n. w
second floor. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. william Howard Taft,
Jr- are at the Plaza Hotel in New
York for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1917-07-21

Mr.. ana Mrs. Perry Belmont will en-
terrain at q luncheon today At the
Gooseberry 1sland Fishing Club. near
Newport.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21

1ses-Joseph n. roelIre, 47o7 Hanniit
aloo-Max Seyfried, 37oR Heron
tss-Curtis M0crmaR. 372s spaeth.
,aSi- -aJt,ert KIrehuer, 1918 EsuFaoyne.
'ssi-Rnhert =. LsOnaFd, 4z12 Deiaaey.
.sss-loseah szuaiss. 4s54 Spring Grove.
5i7-eeorae Haarman. i2i West esth
tn51-Riehare &. Green. ti4i Florida
ia5s-shsldoa AstsH. 1870 Lingo.
I013-emsFy C. kuhR. ASS Florida.
a0-eoreea l. GaiIfus. Bruce 4 Hamitsa.
ssls--WIHlah X. Walker, 1888 wildwood
iss-Isssph =. Arnhrssster. 1918 ssseweed-
3ss--oarl n. ThIem. 46is klrty.
i42s--Aihert l. poeneh. 1886 hamilten;
245s-Emli c. zlmmerman, i740 hanfeld:
i7iS-hesard rFinz. Laurel sv. Sprlhgneld.
77s-Ros Anmss Powell. litM. 6eth-
s8ee-PGer L. Rrrscnann, ~ Juefeens.
se8-waitar N. Battlok, 422s Dane.
gJ17-Mm n. Mlikiag, IT,, 4A4i Statleh-
S2oo-Aalph v. First. pa wooiSer.
4os-Lso BsriIa. 7o2z cartha9s
2b02-Astheny L. Rottert, 4l34 Hamilton.
sIs-Hsrman Freu, SIS Epworth.
I7ye-car L seharft rs hnnford.
2s--Wiiliam A. Funons l626 Chase.
sez-ishs S. wslss. 447t ccIerain:
33es-Mm. n. haHking, sc Clinton springs.
20si--otts Meyer. siralshts Lana.
27sl--Raiph- ~. Reedgr. 1886 Honner.
eeo-Thomas BuTBn. 74o0 Cartha9e.
3ss--Eanlamla slmms, 1855 Baore'ey.
II0B-FiIshah Mecomas. t7ee Drsnan-
I7iQ-Alexaader Pletz. 1888 curzoa.
2iss-.ios Lawrence klst 44A3 C6ieraln.
6s0-Fredsriek Moorss. 4727 edsewood.
s0e9-AHaleer r. Bsrtseh. go2l Anthony Wayne
25sl--Hsary A. BushelmAB. IT, West Fork.
e5e--Edward ]. oliberenp, 67l2 Lebanon.
705-Eaward Hayes rs West 65th.
Iss6-Wlnthrop {. Lakemah. Also laasiAnd.
30se--EasarG Il. Tege!er. 55i Terrace.
32Sa--joseph chsrruh. 4I5o Spring Grove.
7s3s--laesb Haft, "a Forest
22es-Lous Thorns. 1898 Blue Rock.
2o5s-Edward g. Herbert 370l Casa
205I-Arthur Herbert 37oi cass.
fns7-iruis A. Mirtehklnd 1850 Eden.
sI07-clyde 7. Barker, 100 Wildwood.
b7O-Charies S. Lateha, 4045 Eogewood.
7O29--Harry DraHemann, 1888 Herron.
7Sef--FressrIek l. LoreRz. i243 LahgIane.
2saa-nes 7. Eikin. a6l6 carihnes-
s44-Howard E. Dots, 81 Hereford.
Iss6-Joseph Stielsnsy. 220 W. 10th.
3s57-ciIaors r. Meyer. ia Woolpsr.
s70I-,Jahn r. May. lo7 Lafayette,
2s57-Edward r. seiIaeker. 5505 Vine.
lsoS-Fred. Wm. haeeoorn, 362 W. 7ist
leI3-Herhsrt 1. hellbruA, 909 Forest.
| sles-Chester n. Lauek. 42l5 Spring Grove.
l677--tIathan katz, s6I3 Gieanueu.
asli-waitss Spies, ss42 Vine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21

2ss-Iohn 8. Fsfh. n. r. 0. eta. l.
s527-Eds. J. hunsstook. sSos Harrison.
6s2-A. o. II. Hshsn. r. r. shsrssHiis.
45e--Esw. Brekamp. 4sle Sullivan.
s4o3-Jas. &. Morris. siJ Oak.
ilss-ciareass cosasrs. ". Bend 70. Col. Hlli
tt24-PstW esnisf s77s ApsleFGss.
s54-Edx. Brooks LAs. sos washinstoa-
les4--harry p. Duabaf. sbsrsnsills-
s5ol-A. A. Jesepf, Glendale
Ie7t--Bzndelph coismaa. Shsrouyills.
li41-Rafus A. healy. 3s7 Bseck.
<De3-John X. spaeth, 1881 Lowell
g257-oswals FIohr, woeelawn.
Ip65--AFthBs ]. NtDoaait. East Dock
2022-AMaiteT ]. hArreli. cieves.
3Ss5-W. j. Hrsbasr. 7ss Stout. Myonlns.
sse2-Wm. Humn, ga Wise,
'7ce-Wn. F.raen. 60 M.nsss. y; H.si'hy
Clark 1. Davis, 81 = hAln. NJ ny,
a.. Clyde Aiesy, ". Bend, o.
567s--WllIlsm l. Stuarf. Cissea
s7ss--AIsx- wl,termsisf, Sta. 1. r. 2, cin'a-
zes--eeo. !. ksiHsrs, sSss Lso.
z7s7--cah suiRlsr. Pieasanf Ridss rd-.
ls,s-osssi v. n,riAoIenss. sharss,IIlA
asSe--otear 5. Ysske. 3zi Walnut
s567--Robsrt PsrkeF. Fzs Locust
sesz-6es Staples, 7izt kepIe.
iys2-Mm. csey, lf., eas4 elsnnefe
,520--Nm. c. Booker. shafeHyiils.
z<es--Fred c. Bsfehsrn. 1918 hiiL
4is7-WiIllam A. Suadarhrueh, I Wyeniae.
s674-Jamss 3. Hartley. ciess.
2os6--Jas. J. Clark. 0issss.
7s7--Iseeb Bernhard. =: 2; 10. Nj Healthy.
s76--Frank Dress. 81 Albert.
aTS-ees. r. IEeohy. n. n. :, NJ Healthy. o.
f4Ie--Wm. A. Ehssl. iis Pike, Rss6ins.
se27.-AlfSea O. TEehfarher. =. +. ., Lock.
s200--8ebsFt c. EBayan, $50 Nayas.
sae2--Wa!ter A Blum, 80 Second
SSo5--chss. W. Boshn, Mestesnsry.
lli7--vIrsil A. ersmee. zoe Wise.
iBT2-Narry n. ElBns. Vine.
z7e2-ciarsBes n. Gsts. n. ;. i3, MI why.
i74S---jshn D. helWie. 5et0 Wcedblne
2leS--WIIhur n. oerietepk. 30 horh ceepsf.
4fs7-Mllss G. Risek, sharenfliie-
es7--Hosafd 6, cvsrtcIt AZ lsctpen.
50e-Wm. n. 0sidsmifh tez MltrhsA.
ii85--las. c, Brill. 4il elliot
be4--loo W. Broer1ann. tlox hcss,
lo56--0eo. :, wshzsi, xo9b Trevor. chsyisL
ai6s Rcland GRAY. 11s yvfilsaua
cxS Ssha Smakhs &oz Asccasiiazs