davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
Quake in Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 6.-An earth
quake sufficient to awaken light
sleepers occurred at 12:40 midnight in
Vancouver and all along the Canadian
Pacific coasts. Reports reaching here
today show the heaviest shocks were
in villages along the west coast of
Vancouver Island. These people were
thrown from their beds. Apparently
no extensive damage was caused. In
Vancouver the shock lasted about
half a minute. 1t was sufficient to
rattle dishes and stop clocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
Let the Ships Go.

washington, Dec. 6.-Boats of the
Clyde Steamship company, Mallory
Steamship company, Merchant and
Miners Transportation company and
the Southern Steamship company be-
gan operating under their own Off
Gals last midnight. Director General
McAdoo has relinqdished control of
these four eamship lines, embracing
a fleet of sixty-six vessels which he
took over on April 49, The total
tonnage released amounts to approx
mately 100000 lightweight tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
HARD WINTER IN
SIGHT FOR THOSE
WHO WEAR FURS

Chicago. Dec. "a hard winter il
promised for the fur bearing animals
of styleway.
Said a letter to a furrier here
six per cent of white population
and IS per cent Eskimos here Nome,
Alaska) died of flu IN two weeks"
The epidemic will cause a shortage
of fox and lynx furs. it was claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
To Rename Alaskan Judges.

Washington, Dec. denominations
sent to the senate today include:
To be United States judge. Charles E
Bunnell, Fairbanks. for the district of
Alaska, division No. 4. a re-appoint-
ment. To be United States attorney,
Rhinehart S. Roth, Fairbanks, for the
district of Alaska. division No. 4. a
re-appointment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06

ton of the marine cable system of the
Western Union Telegraph company
and Commercial Cable company un-
der the direction of George G. Ward
vice president of the Commercial COM
pany was authorized today by Post
master General Burleson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
966 BODIES ARE BURNED
Victims of the Anti-Jewish Outbreaks
in Lemberg, GaIicia,

Stockholm. Dec. 6.-Nine hundred
and sixty-six victims of the anti-Jew-
ish outbreak in Lemberg, Galicia, have
been burned so far. according to the
newspapers Nowy Dziennik Of Cracow
as quoted by the Jewish press bureau
here. Many bodies are yet lying in the
ruins of burned dwellings. it is added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
THE WARSHIPS ARE IN REVAL
British Vessels Enter Russ POrt-Win
Go to Others, Too.

Paris, Dec. 6.-British warships
have entered the Russi an seaport of
Reval, according to the Petit Journal,
in answer to an urgent request from
the government of Esthonia. Similar
action will be taken, the newspaper
adds, if any other of the small Baltic
nations ask allied protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
HARVARD'S LOSS Is HEAVY
222 College Men Killed During the
War, Says Reports.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6.-Two
hundred and twenty-five Harvard
men have been killed in the war, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Harvard war records Office OF this
number. 2O1 were in the army and
navy and 81 in auxiliary branches of
the overseas services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
Greece Gets % Millions.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Another re-
construction credit was established by
the treasury department today.
Greece was granted loan of $23,764,-
036. This makes the total credits to
Greece, $780, 54,036 and the total to
all of the allies, 1920, 34O,7O2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06

The reason why Stuart's Calcium
Waters beautify the skin is their
natural tendency to seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sulfide Is
one of the natural constituents of the
human body. You must have 1t to- be
healthy. 1t enriches the blood, invig-
crates skin health, dries up the pim-
pies and boils, eczema and blotches,
enables new skin of fine texture to
form and become clear. pinkish
smooth as velvet and refined to the
point of loneliness and beauty. This is
''how to be beautiful Stop using
creams, lotions, powders and bleaches
which merely hide for the moment.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store today.
And If you wish to give them a trial
send the coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
Rob An Oil Man.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 6.-Elmer I.
Vineyard, oil operator at Tulsa, Okla,
was held up by two armed bandits
and robbed of 5000 at a busy street
corner this morning. The robbers es-
ca ped in the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
GET $4,000 IN A BANK.
Robbers Make Big Haul in the Bridge
vile, Pa, Institution.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 1.-TWO mask
ed men entered the First National
bank of Bridgeville today, held up the
cashier and escaped with a large sum
of money. Early reports said they got
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6.-Marshal
Foch, commander-in-chie of the al
lied armies, will be invited to visi,
the United States, If a resolution being
prepared by a member of the senate
jc adoDfed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15


Mr. and Mrs. g. n. Norton left
Monday for Portland, where h.
will get the ship building game
for Uncle Sam Mr. and Mrs.
Norton have successfully conduct
cd the Artic picture show house
the past year and considerably
improved the class OF pictures run
there. In fact. the Artic is moss
running some Of the latest aud
best productions Ia films. and
OF this good record
IL promised By Roland Norton,
who succeeds his brother TO the
management OF orr local photo
play house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15


For "a picture OF thai combine
lthresher and crew see Dad Miner
lie knows how. II
FOR SALE rs head OF shoats
ranging from 100 to 80 pounds.
Harry knuison.
FOR SALE 5-fon wagon scales
practically ncw. and price right.
has r. Berry.
Roy Walters. manager Of the
Cash Bargain Store. was on The
sick list Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. +. ;. Peterson and
Hiss L0da Johnston mot0red TO
LewiSiin sunday
II viii pay you 10 figure with
Jake, the plumber, If you have amy
work ia his line.
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones BY having them repaired al
A. X. Fixes shop.
New line iiardmAn shoes al
4 'arlson 5 The best shoe ever
shown IL Nezperee.
LOST Auto jack. aboui a mile
and "A half out on Nollmef road
4. +. Made. Nezperee.
Seaiy mattresses guaranteed %
years Prices from $50 10 $40.
Aexpercc Hardware Go.
When sou can get your work
dome anywhere else. bring il 10
DoageIt 5 they can do ii.
Dant has IL years experience
in ear repairing. A trial is all he
asks. AT ilerren S old stand.
SIR and Mrs g.. q. pcnmeli T
spent the weekend mifh Lewis.
ton friends al Lake Maha.
There is a reason why more Re
Dublic trucks are used than any
other make Ask Wan. Sullivan.
Or T. A. Schilling will b. a.
the Nezperee Hotel September ~.
90 See him for amy eye trouble /
STRAY Come Ia. nay place
sarly ia July. bay mare wi. 800. .
No brands Is g. Hicks. l0w3
CHERRIES Finest late Dukes
te ever raised-you gather them.
y ] ccni 4 pound Wm Eastman.
FOR SALE Al saddle pony,
iroke 10 drive Gentle Tor women
3 children Apply at this Of
lee IT,
Mp = + iiesion arrived Mon
.ay night from Spokane Cor wis
niih Arzpcnre relatives and !
r.ands
NDW is 3 good fiine Tor that pic I
mfe ~ ihe family group. and Dad I
ii'nef ran surely make one ie Z
.ifase you O.
ATTORNEY = 81 Mitchell uas i,ii
sa lsian Tuesday nn busiucss 8
onnerfed ufh fhe f.o.i cousef g
sfian aork l'
81 ana SIR W q Emerson &
Hd be, returned Friday from g
ftohaue. herf fber visit fhe
lMif af IS brother
So. = B iienrF sgd halg e
aHelfff Henf So rffffs IHselay 3
3 titf t-saaaps fortsnan ana q
.r tfas - fhf fsuls
FafhnlsAossr hlsHes fhn HNid ;
.fIsfs a. fotf touf i,fiefs f.au IS
FL 50 $40 ruIa sH fasY fsssHa b.
ssiefHf ilafaaaF 60
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

/ | have buyers for ranches, town
property, etc If you have any
for sale list il with me. Nm.
/ Sullivan, office with r. w. Nit
ehell-
FOR SALE 20-hp. Case engine
land 3b-inch steel separator, cook
house, tanks and complete thfcsh-
ling outfit al a bargain g. w.
Booth.
Miss Mary lIendren, 81 Clarlss-
ion, was an arrival Monday for
a fwo weeks visit Al the home Of
AIRS, Convey.
FOR SALE Complete thresh-
ing outfit engine, steel separa-
lior. cook house. bundle racks all
ready 10 start up Enquire al
Union State Bank.
LOST Suit ease between Ild
and Winchester. Had name Cecil
Dryden on il. Suitable reward
for return TO f A. Holmes. Steele,
or the Herald office.
LOTS OF HAY Several ears
choice alfalfa be here about Sept.
J. Place order for delivery from
rar and SAKE handling charges.
Nezperce Roller Mills
Sportsmen s Headquarters We
are ready with fnil mae of Win
chester and Remington guns and
shot gun shells. We issue licenses.
Aexperce Hardware co.
1ny Mabboft and family, with
Alex Miller for ballast and his
good humor. drove over from the
Ito section Saturday afternoon on
q brief business mission
We have just had our ice ma
chime pat III FIRST class condition,
and we are now in shape 10 serve
all with the best and puresi ice
The Cold Storage Market. 4.
T. " hiiireil. of the ilo see
.ion. and Robl Raglan, of Teco,
Mm.. who is looking after farm
near Ito. were business
visitors IN Nczperee Monday. (
Mr.. and Mrs. n Mitchell. 81
lullaeiia. and their daughter. Mrs.
lieke. 81 DesMoines. Iowa. are
isiiing al the home al Mr. and
ars = "a Mitchell IN this city.
The long nights mean more
strain on your eyes. Arc smur :
'yes ready for the strain Con- s
'uii DR. Schiiliug, oplomeirisi. 3
sho viii be "a ihe Nezperre ii0- J
cl September 1920 q
Fred Bnldus returned 60 Spo- e
anr Saturday after q feW days 5
isii with relatives and friends 3
ere After a short siay in Spo- Fl
ane be wili ~ on 81 Montreal. ,
70 resulae bis Studies for che 2
-
Floyd Jurecns. with ihe coi,.
Camp lrnis. cane .n sunday Il
3 spend thirty las furioueh !
B shs iorai harvest aork Floyd Is
ioia like hr aud anua iifc mrfe a
liking l|lr 0id fr'osds A.
HDk sAf.E Stevens Silent SIX y
lf asfd oHi} for demonstration 4
oia SIS Hre. for 1853 Iess fhan +.
itfenf prize nfn Am 'eafirs :
uffTf an areeanl ~ my healfh i
.iil take good Ford o deal q n
sn uanf aeoa iipfap ear. 81
.If t1ur ehaner ~ ef n ~ IS
fnraI huuared aMIan lss fhan g..
.af lsaf , prize 1uppcf I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened
with chamberlain 5 Lininenf and
bound over the seat ot pain is Of
ten more effecfual for q lame back
fran a plaster and does not cost
ike as much. AZ all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
PAINTING.

j 3. Lieb. Of Charleston, Is
here working at his trade. Anyone
wishing painting. papering, tint
ing, cnaneline Of wood finishing
ran leave orders at G. w. Felt'S
store or the Nezperce Hardware. 2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15


FOR SALE-At bargain, 3sl
acre orchard and 0 room residence
in Charleston. two blocks from
high school Write ID. w. Friesen,
box AZ. Charleston, Wash, 8w5a
There are more Republic trucks
IN use today than any other, and
there arc more than one hundred
different kinds made. See VIM.
Sullivan, the Republic man at
Aezperce.
WANTED House or cookhouse
work by woman and two grown
daughters all at one place or ia
separate places. Widow, whose
only son and support Of the fam
ily has been called to war. En-
quire Mrs. Morgan II Herald or
lice Or Nczperce Hardware.
York lIerren received 10000
trout spawn Tor Lawyers creek
Friday evening, which Fred I'LL
lenbrand conveyed 10 the Steven
son crossing and there, with the
assistance OF several Of the youth
ful Nezperce nimrods, planted
them safely for 1920 crop.
ii you were an American sol
der coming cold and wet and
tired from The front line trenches,
wouldn't il delight you TO find
army lasses frying fresh /
and making hot coffee /
for you When YOU loosen mp"
for the Salvation Army drive you
help provide these comforts for
the boys Ia France. No insiitu- +
ton comes rs near the firing line /
as the Salvation Army
Sergeant Glen Biggari, OF the
army aero service al Wilbur
field. Fairfield, Ohio,
anne ia last week on a 30-days
harvest furlough. Glen is another
u the Nezperce boys who is MAX
ng Uncle sam a valuable man IN
he aircraft work. While he is
'ngaged in keeping the machines
mechanically fit. he has taken
ew flights and knows the feeling
Il being away up in the air all
light.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Sweet had
ucky escape from serious injury
saturday evening when their car
kidded of the grade on the hiil
unning north past the Mark
Harding place. The ear turned
ompiciely over. carrying its oc-
upanfs with ii. and iho top, wind +
held. front fendcrs and q rear +
heel wcre demolished. hui aside +
rom q fea minor bruises Mr. end F
irs. Sweet escaped injury. Ne +
q slippery road with +
ui chains caused rho accident Is
Judges in Tennessee have. re- (
ised 80 punish persons accused {
work ga farms on sundays.
ui have commended them for - :
oing This was reported 30 the
~ Agriculture re-
.nf Farm labor conference in I
birmingham. Ala. Not long ago
b. ruiul churches ~ Indiana. BED i
conference "a Purdue l'nifef
~. took ihc position fhaf Il Is 4
4iin riRhi aud proper Ga 10 iaua :
afk nn sunday il that sunday 4
nik b neerssal.t fo produce food 4
Hps ga heip Whip Germany
= iIu' Aaicu'iurQ l3ullstia 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

49, ffA.t-At tA-Nat7 a. A-A*A ~
The harvest moon is on the jon
Big line racket goods at Lair 5,
An kinds Of goggles at Ston-
\ fer's.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
Ivan.
The hest shoe right at Carl
son s.
10 train gu, Monday. Engine
trouble
FOR SALE Good horses. J. r,
stanton.
Next Liberty Loan sept. 2s.
Ger ready.
nsas ana pallets wanted At the PEG.
lie's Market IT,.
Carlson's fall line Of suits noa
a SO. up.
Six changes u program weekly
al the Artie.
Long or short hauls quick Der
~ dray line. If.
Wall paper at Lair 5, where you
gel i, for less.
r. " Mitchell waa ara Orofimo
visitor Sunday.
s'o-earts al Lair :. and sou can
g.t them for less.
kirst-elass cobbler al the A. II. /
flke harness store.
4 ear load II Dodge ears on
hand G. ! Miller.
Harvest clothes. gloves and ]
sinss ID fafles0n =
Work Is under Way 0u Mrs 4
kpIes nrN residence.
Leo Ratliff and son werr up 4
Dram Greer SUNDAY.
One, fmu-. and ghree-star ser.
vice pins az Sgnuferk
Goad u foot Mccormick header
for sale Geo ~ Ellis
f'aFiAon b. showing the new fali /
fabrics Tor neu wear
The reliable alarn checks az
~fnufer = coat nn more
iief Jake. the piHnher. % make
yuur sewer connections.
Remember she Auction Black
BE- ihe Arflc August -
Dr NrhIiiins nexi fiafe iu Asx
Irrrr Is September 1920
Mm Eastmau ma,lr b business
trap 60 l.rn issssn Ttrssisy.
a htfir ffssfe Monday nietf.
bar uu damage afnuad hrfe
Grain tMniz and elevator see e
plans - Prairie Lumber CO.
SaFs fhst shoe Have 81 a..
paired figts 60 a. y iike's Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
Mccluskey Himself
The Goldine Man

Eminent chemists and scientists
as well as the grateful public de-
clar9 this new treatment is remark
able In every city which ne has
visited crowds have focked to talk
with him about Godine. Over four
hundred bottles week is now be-
ing sold in Wstertown alone and is
praised by all who have tried it.
He says many persons eat enough
but don't get the strength out of it..
They dose themselves with pepsin,
charcoal, iron, strychnine, arsenic.
All they need is a simple herb tonic
like Go.dine which will cause the
stomach to secret its own natural
digestive juices so they can assim-
ilate what they eat lie says many
persons who had no serious organic
disease doubled their strength in
two weeks after they had taken all
kinds of nostrums and strong drugs
for months before without the least
benefit He says everybody should
know and understand the great
health-building value Of roots and
herbs-natures own cleanser, pur
iiier and builder-as compounded in
Goldine may also be obtained at TT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

side curtains OF his car drawn, and,
thinking that the train had passed, he
probably did not hear its approach
until it was too late to stop on the
down grade leading to the crossing,
Trainmen carried the man to doc.
tors office and later he was removed
to Brightlook hospital.
DR.. Wesley's wife is daughter of
Rev Joshua A. Frost. a former St
Johnsbury pastor, who is supposed TO
have been drowned two weeks ago
while returning to portlend, Me-, from
a hunting trip to the Rangeley lakes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

Tie marvellous medlcine-Go.dine.
lie claims that Immediately after
yCu take the first dose Of Goldine
you viii feel it to your toes and ins
~ hours the poisons, impurities and
disease PRODUCING vast begin to
leave the system
He urges the investigation of
these cl4ims and in proof Of his as
sertion, he will give you absolute
ly free a large sized list OF Gold
Inc. Then take it six days at your
meals and watch the result. There
is no string to this offer You don't
need to buy if you dont9a'wan to-.
This offer is 10 every man and
woman who reads this. He asks
you to test Go.dine for yourself.
Come and bring any suffering mem
bers of your family with the most.
difficult health problem and try
GolGine just once.
The GoIdine man at W, L. Gokay's
Drug Store, where he daily demon
strates and explains this wonderful
new medicine free OF charge. Don't
fail to see him..
j. A. Mecluskey.
,rpe's drug store at Hoosicll Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
THE GOLDINE MAN HERE
He Has a Message That VIII Interest
Every Man and Woman in
Bennington Who Wants
Good Health.
INVITES ALL TO TRF4EIIS
METHOD Absolutely
u. :. H. FREE al

.t snni.f4. snefH
.o; ,.aI 0o.As
AT eoKkY's DRUG STORE THaWEzK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
ARLINGTON

Mrs. II. d. LaB0tt has received
word Of the death of her cousin. Lieut..
George w. Foster on Oct. 90 Lieut..
Fcs'er was member OF 1Oist regi.
ment, u. s infantry, company d, and
had been in France over year lie
is nephew Of o. Il. Adams and a
grandson of Mrs. a. r. Loyelace who
has been here for the past few
months. Lieut., Foster was frequent
visitor IN town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
oldnat lknnNn Elcmont.1

Sulphur is one OF the oldest known
clements; the ancient ASsyrlan alchcm.
fists regarded II u.s. dhe, iprnelple ~
combustion aud termed it "brlmstonc,'
literally burning stone. So 'N w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
M Mixed.

Mrs. Mlx-"Thcre was time when
you minded what said, hut now it's
like water on a ducks bacli-in at one
cur aud out at the other.'--l.ondon
Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
DocroR HIT BY TRAIN

st. Johnsbury Physician Seriously In.
jured at Crossing
ST. Johnsbury, Nov 22-4on his way
to Concord TO see a patient early this
morning, Dr. John Wesley was struck
Iby Boston q Maine train on the
Portland street crossing and serious
ly Injured The Ford car he was
driving was thrown from Is TO 20 feet
after being struck squarely in the mid.
die, and was completely wrecked.
The doctor was travelling with the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23
LA TOILETTE INVESTIGATION
Senate Elections Committee Abandon
EXPULSION Idea.

Washington. Nov 22.-lnvestiga.
ton of the alleged disloyal speech Of
Senator LaFollette at St Paul last
year was abandoned by the senate
elections committee by q vote Of 0 TO
2. Committee members said that.
however, much The speech might be
deplored, there was no basis for an
expulsion. A contest may doye'op
in the senate over the adoption Of a
maioiritysreport ~. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-23

Hurd, Walter l..
Hurley, Archibald d.
Hurley. Buel 7sr sl Det l7
Hunter, Ivan t-i ie
hunters james H.aian fe
Hutton. j. Goodall
Hutton. Harvey
Jenney. G. Dewey tHr
Jenney, Edward b. a0ods
Jennings, Leonard n.
Jennings, Percy h.
Jennings. Rupert ].
Jepson, William
Jewett, Giles
Jewett, Paul
Jones. Harry Il.
Jones, Myron II.
Juckett, William
karp, Morris
Keast. John S.
Keller, Frank S.
Kel Y, Walter j.
Kelley, Harold
Kelson. Christian S.
kelson, August G.
Kennedy, William c.
Kern, Phillip w.
Ketchum. Amos
Kewley, Edward c.
Kimball, John II.
King. Alfred ].
Kinney. John L.
Kinney, William b.
Knapp, Lewis
Knights, Roy II,
Knights, William A.
Lacroix, Amos A.
Laoross, Gideon
LaFlamme, Janes a.
LaFlamme, John Il.
LaFlamme, Joseph NJ
LaFlamme, Zephron
La Franchise, Raymond +.
LaFranchise. Louis
Lambert, Wilbur c.
Lane. John d.
Langlois, Wilfred
Larin, Francis A.
Larin. George +.
Larin. John II.
Larin, Napoleon
Lawrence, Henry S.
Lee, George S.
Lemoine, Henry ]
Leonard, John n
Levin, Louis S.
Levin. Samuel
Liyesay. Edward w.
Lloyd, Earl
Lohnes. George Il.
Long. Robert d.
LoAgtin. Raymond A.
Loyett, Bernie +.
Lyons. Sanford.
Madigan. Bernard r.
MacLaren. Charles
MacLaron, Frank
Macomber. Leroy Il.
MacIaren, James
Mahar. Francis T.
Main. Walter ].
Madison, Nathan
Ma oney. Thomas f.
Mann, Chauncey r.
Nancy, Cyril NJ.
Nancy. Clarence +.
Nancy. Henry l.
Margolin. Louis
Mark. Frank
NaSciield. John +
Mathers, Frank
Mathers, George A.
Mathers, Isaac Jr.
Mathers. Ralph
Matthews. Napoleon
Madison, Fred c.
Madison, Park
Madison, Wendall
Madison, Peter
Mcbride, Joseph J.
McClune. John Jr.
Mccoy, Carl Il.
McCue, James ].
McGovern, Vincent
Mcclure, Peter ]. Jr
Mcclure. Richard j.
Moerwarth, Fremont
Miller, Buel u.
Millar, Galen Il. II.
Millar, Harold d.
Millar, j. Ernest
Mills, Charles S.
Mitchell. Elmer u.
Mooney. Francis j.
Moore, Louis +.
Moore. Warren II.
Morgan, Allen S.
Morgan. Francis +.
Moreale, Giovanni
Morrissey, Francis +.
Morrissey, John A.
Morrissey, Nicholas ].
Morse, Floyd II.
Moses, Paul G.
Mould, Walter
Mutch. William
Murphy, John J.
MuIyty, Bernard j.
MGr'Ea, William Il
Nah, Christopher n.
Nash, Leo
Nash, Thomas F.
Nash. Joseph p.
Nichols. Charles +.
Nichols. Melvin II.
Noel. Bernard r.
Norful. Fred
Noveck. Abraham
Noyeck, George A.
Noyes, Albert
Moves, Clarence
Cakes, Daniel +.
O'Brien, Joseph f.
/ O'Keefe, William C.
Osterle. George J, J.t.,
Ostrander. Clarence X. ''''
Paddock, Fillmore RgIoicl.
Parker. James II.
Paulson, lkarl3Gl N.ltr 5liH.
Partenope. Joseph w.
Patten. Earl J.
/ Payne. Nelson l..
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