davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
|RISTMAS GIFTS
TO CAPTIVE BOYS
Red Cross Will Send Them
to Philadelphians in
Germany
MONEY MAY BE GIVEN
Sixty-nine to Whom Fates of
War We're Unkind Will
Be Remembered

Unless the Kaiser capitulates in the
Immediate future--and such action is
not expected by our war chiefs in Wash
MISUNDERSTANDING youthful Philadel-
phians will eat their Christmas dinners
IN the drab and cheerless prison camps
behind the Hindenburg lines.
The uren participated in the telling
drives against the German hordes, but
the fates OF war robbed them of the
fruits OF victory. Most Of the boys were
way up front in those gallant attacks
on the boche and. beset by ten and
twenty times their number. were taken
prisoner.
Into the prison camps they have gone.
and II any rays of sunshine are TO filter
into their hearts during the Iuletide
season il is up to the home folks TO send
them.
Mindful that these gallant fighting
men will look longingly toward America
on Christmas morning the Red Cross
has perfected plans that Will tighten
their hearts on that day and dispel some
Of the gloom from their sorrowful lives.
Gifts to BE Forwarded
Gifts and money are to he forwarded
to them and the volume depends upon
the interest and sympathy displayed by
those who are to enjoy their Christmas
dinners in the security Of their homes
on this side Of the ocean
The Red Cross has not been neglected.
of the prisoners, but an especial effort
will be made to dispatch gifts in order
that they may reach the prison camps
before Christmas.
owing to the lack of shipping facili-
ties. the Red Cross is unable to accept
more than one package month for
each prisoner, so package gifts should
be given only by immediate relatives.
Friends Of the Philadelphia prisoners
who wish to remember them may for
ward money.
Also bear in mind that money must
be forwarded to the Bureau of Pr-
soners' Relief. American Red Cross,
washington, u. c. Give the fun name
Of your prisoner friend or relative and
designate the camp in which he is con-
fined And forward your donations
now in order to insure their early
delivery.
For the benefit of relatives who are
planning TO forward parcels. the fol-
lowing Instructions are printed:
"Only the following articles may be
included in packages sent to American
prisoners of war:
"Belts (not made of leather). brushes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

PRlNATE-CHARLEs u. LUCORE, Gale
Died Of Disease
PRlNNiATE-.JoHN wENTKo, 81 Flats
rpiHgr2 Plsa 2f AScigo", or o,ssr cspses I CO..,
Holland street, Erie.
severely Wounded
sERGEANr--ALENANpER. HANNA. 1872
H'@t F%2RFkErtshjh iiE[s' Phlf1kGlEsNla iEksN
siEdFRD. iSa5 wSsi Front fHSH stTcSi ByT r
=, MEcHANtC -- FRANK CHARLES sun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LYrTt.E. Hack.
Ht; ELLIS s. MArDsLEY Lookout; GO
PsS9rSE srssl smSHd5 AN3REY VxtEJF tHEEJTFAE fi
SStFFfPPiE SSFFPPi F @s,S ,SSEyEK YEN Muir; STEPHEN w.
philadelphia, JOSEPH \. STOECKEL. sol
High street, Lancaster
Missing in Action
yts pti,TATESpiiEHGY nrGA&Ni, LES Bls
phia.
NEW JERSEY
Died of Wounds
RlNATE-MAURICE ~ WOLF, ~ West
Eighteenth street Bayonne
MARYLAND
Wounded severely
. PRlNArES CLIFTON p pHIpPS, 6lS
N11rrIIpp sfltnm, Avenue baltimore; JOHN C.
hngtun.
MEN FROM OTHER STATES
Men from other states In the casualty list
follow:
Killed in Action
CORpORAI.S I.S-Amos flush Grponvillp
Ala; James r. GriGith Prichard Ala
Hugh Il. kccnum. Columbus. Miss Orir
iiudson Riker. Mnplc Rapids. Mich Martir
berg, Chicago. M, Vinton e. Rgadshaw
Battle Creek, Ia. Henry l.. Bush, Abbe
vile, Ala lester u. Crowdor. i.anrtti Ala
kaike Mi2nearGls ,Mgni William y e. e.
Holland, Pa Ralph A. sandcrson. Fores
Groyg Gi, r. Mont; Pennie srapn, Rome, Ga, Ga
wakemAn Iiis Rapids, Mich.
Mich. '''''' ''''" ''''
G3oK Frank r; KoiIsor, cIays6urg; y, y y
p}e,. f9ee NJ EslGr ncp9uw, IND nonnid E
RTSS Rrcw,Sn "%u,GHH Ain Trums hTSr azsrus s. rowm
FIadSorl Ncr FI In o EdTfgS !Sor sraaSaG raTSG"fT
Davis. jerome Ida Emil I. tanick [IGye [N,I;,yse
MontaomSry, Ala; Frank ", Henderson
Maywood, N: Helof q Holm. n"corah. Ia.
Conrad !. Hurd, I.uray, kan harmon Rs!
Jones. Grand Rapids, Mich: Joseph kNk
Gary, Ind Charles Edgar lkrcidcr Black
stone. Va; Matncus ID. krukos. Akron, 81.
Walter J. Levin. Galien, Mich: Elias Ma
harak. Salt Lake city, Etah. BcnJdmi
Martin. Righwoud. ". Va; Charles l.. NNo
seymour. la.
Died From Wounds
cORPORALS--(iroNcr g. BlancN. Ilatl
city. o.: Eugene L. Doty. New York: Wi
liam Sehr. Jersey city. y. j., James VIII
liams, New York.
PRINATES Joseph NJ. 1Owen, Brooklyn
y. Y. Walter X. Kendall, Lhicago; Veto
klindzewski, wilma. Poland; Francis q. Ian
caster, New York Georcg christian Larsen
Marquette. Mich, charles Earl Lucorc, Cal
cdunia. Pa. Robert j. swift, sank Center
MINI. James Znedarsic cleveland O.
Died of Disease
PRINATES-Frank Louis Allen. Lewis
town, Me: Wladrcn Bowers. canton, Tex.
Harry O. Lemkuil. Ostburg, Wis: John A
Wakeland. Millersburg. III; Luke. White
Dingy. w. Va.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
SADDLER-Nlanual Dorre, Seattle. Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Place your letter thus addressed,
without stamp and UNSliALEp, i'm the
postboX.'
List of Prisoners
\ list of the Philadelphians confined
in German prison camps is printed be-
low, hut owing to the lack of informa-
ton it is impossible to give the where
abouts of all the men. The Red Cross
is making every endeavor to obtain such
information and appeals for information
of that character must be made direct
to the Red Cross.
Under no circumstances will money
or parcels he accepted by any agency
other than the Red Cross and instruc-
tions given by that organization must be
followed. The list of Philadelphia pris-
oners follows:
PRIVATE u. r. ACHUFF. isG West
PRIVATE RALPH ACOsrA. 1877 North
Twenty second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
NO WARNING GIVEN SPANIARD
U.Boat Opened Fire on Steamship
at Once, Survivors Say
By the Associafed Press

Madrid. Oct. 5.-Dispatches received
here say that twenty-six survivors from
the torpedoed Spanish steamer Francoli
have been landed at Alicante The sur
vivors told the maritime prefect that the
submarine emerged and began shelling
the FrancCli without warning. The crew
raft.
A few minutes later French convoy
appeared and the submarine directed its
fire against the French boat. These
vessels replied vigorously, whereunon
the submarine disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
U. 5. FLTERS GET FIVE PLANES
Eight Americans Engage More
Than 25 Enemy Fighters

with the American Army Northwest
Of verdun, oct Eight American
pursuit planes encountered more than
twenty-five enemy machines beyond the
lines while on a balloon-shootlng expe-
dition.
the Americans had accomplished their
mission when they ran into the big
squadron OF German airplanes. A fight
followed, which lasted more than ff-
teen minutes. but when it was con-
cluded five of the enemy planes were
downed and all but one of the Ameri-
safe .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Army casualties issued last night and
today total sac names. including 113
killed in action. Fifty-cight Of those
listed are from Pennsylvania and near
by states
Today's list is divided as follows:
KiNcd in action. 81 missing In action,
33; wounded severely, li6; died from
wounds ~: died from accident and
other causes. :. died of disease, 6.
Last nights list has the following
classification
Killed in action, 56 missing in ac-
zion. 80, wounded severely, l57; died
kom wounds. IS; died Of disease, -;
d,e@i from airplanc accident 1.
ahe summary Of the army casualties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
BRITISH LOSS 36,624 In WEEK
Casualty List Includes 6l44 Kill.
ed. $4,000 Wounded
By the United Press

London, Oct. 5.---British casualties.
published in official lists during the
week, totaled 36,624, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed, 6lii; wounded, 2s,9Oo; miss.
ing. 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
532 u. s. CASUALTIES
LISTED BY PERSHING
SO Nearby Men Are Included in T,co Rolls announced
by Var Department Today-II3 american Soldiers
Meet Death in Action in France

Died of Wounds
donia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
Missing In Action

BCGLER-WGlter n. Goodwin. Barnes
Vile. Ga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aguilar. Key West.
Fla: Harry &. Albery, ST. Maries. Idaho
George Bauer. Brnoklyn, y. Y. Verne
Blythe. Dana. Ind: Walter l.. Bost. Kan
napolis y. q: Edwin T. Cooley Sunder-
land. Mass: John Costello, New York. y. Y:
Niles +. Cunningham. CrotOu. Conn: James
Clarence Dages, l.oogootee. Ind Tony
Diegoi, Plymouth. Mass; Charles A Diehl
thaumOnt, \. Y: Simon J. DouCettc Bos-
ton: Carl q. Engemann, Eureka Utah.
Samuel l.. Faveluke, Portland Ore. Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05

Prisoner Of War Mail.
40 Postage,
Via New York.
PrivatcD John Smith tlst Infantry
American Prisoner Of War,
gSgCfaugcncnlager
IName of Camp 1Name of Province)
Germany tor Austria)
From-Mrs' John Smith
IakeVille. penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-05
OFFICERS LIST

KILLED ~ ACTION
Lieutenants
BARRETT. WllLErr CLARK, Newport,
B'SGH RALPH g. junction city. Kan.
CASE CHARLES ~. buffalo. y. Y
KELLY. ROY W. West Ashland, Wis
NtBB MtLNFR> JESSE. eos West Main
street. MilIville, y. J.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Colonel
LAVENDER. JOSEPH W. Cairo. Ga.
NOI NDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant Colonel
ZINk. FiILIp JACOB Beaver Dam.
Iieutenants
FRIEDlAENDER WILLIAM y, Brooklyn.
HAYS. VERNE. Canton, IN.
LlNCH, FRANZ L.. 1905 Catharine street,
Philadelphia.
SUTHERLAND. PAUL. Wyomiug. O.
YpUNG. HARRY r.. Brook, \,b
BECK HENRY Ulrichvillc, y.
DANIELS, THOMAS COOPER. New Bern.
y. &.
NESSEIIOF WILLIAM. Kansas city. Mo
WILHELM KARL EDWARD, Buffalo,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
A DEBT OF HONOR.

One of the humors of the more
struggling end of the country press
has always been the heart rending ap
peals the rural editor had to put out
to his constituents to walk up and
settle for their subscription. 1t does
not seem so funny however to the ed
itor. For a long time it was custo
mary to take the money in anything
the reader happened to have, cord
wood. apples, vegetables, etc.
This scheme would be acceptable tc
others than country editors at pres
ent prices.
However, no newspaper ever gets
to the point where it can omit to drum
up it's readers on the subscription
question. 1t is like all small bills
something that everyone means to pay
some time, but it is so little that it is
overlooked
The newspaper is working 365 days
in the year to promote your interest
and the advance of your community
Remember us on Just one day in the
year and come in and pay that over
due subscription. Do it today and get
it off your mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
THE BURY THE HAMMER CLUB.

The Bury the Hammer club consists
Of all our people who think that the
only way to push town ahead is for
all elements to stop knocking, forget
all differences, and get together and
work unitedy for the advancement OF
the community. When some one sug
gests an idea that sounds good, the
Bury the Hammer club does not pro
coed to jump on him because of some
trifling fault in his plan. Instead it
takes hold and helps him pull it
through successfully.
This newspaper will print for a
period of some eight weeks series
Of little home stories, reporting the
idea and Investigations of the Bury
the Hammer club. All who want to
see Denison advance and prosper
should buy our paper for these issues,
as the proceedings Of this club have
useful suggestions for all loyal friends
Of our cherished community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Ute Independent A. l.. Lafrentz
land D. E.Brainerd think they have
the shortage of ice in Ute cheated
insofar as their personal family use
is concerned. The past week they
have each built cold storage in
which to keep ice shipped in from
Sioux City. The new method of stor-
age requires cement cave or cavern
Sx12 feet, 8 feet deep, built Of con-
crete. drainage cess pool beneath.
This cavern is covered with double
roof with sawdust lining and shingled
| top. The first shipment of ice to fill
4 these storages is expected the latter
part Of this week. If these new stor-
lagos prove successful, which no doubt
I, they will, there will be many more
CONSTRUCTED.
Ida Grove Pioneer: Carlson Bros,
| of Robin, Man., Canada, shipped sew
| en- head of two and three year old
Percheron fillies and stations from
the Mcclure barn in Holstein Tues
day of last week at an average cost
of 5000 per head. They were assem-
bled at Holstein from the studs Of
Ray Clemens, of Galva; Chas Brown,
of Marcus, and P. MCGUIRE, of Hol-
stein. Percherons are gaining in pop
ularity in Canada since the war has
taken a great number of her other
breeds and especially since the Brit
ish has acknowledged the supremacy
of the Percheron over their former
favorite breeds, the Clyde and the
Shire. ,H -
Many Crawford county farmers are
doing their best to increase the supply
of wool and mutton and sheep are by
mo means an uncommon sight. The
high prices of wool and the immediate
need for all that can be produced
have done much to encourage the
sheep industry. Them too. sheep pro-
duce considerable meat quickly and
profitably. Unmuzzled dogs allowed
to roam the country at their will are
the sheepman's greatest enemy.
It was pleasant scene that greet
ed my, eyes when I drove onto the
farm of Afford Ehrichs, in section
FIVE, Iowa township. (No. dinner was
not ready.) All the farm buildings
had, just been repainted, the job had
been completed the day before l call
ed. All buildings-and there are
many of them-eXcept the residence
and garage have been painted gray
with white as a trimmer. They GER
tainly looked spic and span.
Dunlap Reporter: Tuesday evening
the farmers of Boyer, township in
Crawford county met at the O'Banion
school house and formed the Boyer
Union War Savings society, electing
Ralph Durham for their president and
Albert Nelson as secretary and treas.
urer. This society will work for the
best interest of the war and will meet
twice a month. About forty were pres
ent for membership. 1f
l noticed in the newspapers last
week of several farms in Cass county
where hog cholera has started soon
after stray hogs had visited the farms.
Too much care can not be taken with
strange livestock that may come to
your farm. They should be kept
away from the other livestock and
owners located as soon as possible, so
the strange stock can be taken home.
Herman f. Schultz has cattle
barn nearly completed on his good
farm located five miles southwest Of
Schleswig. The barn is 40x56.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

r. A. Rath is located on his father,
| in-law's farm in section twenty, Wash
ington township. | went down in the
pasture with him and looked over
some very good Hampshire swine He
now has eleven young brood sows
and seventy April farrow pigs. | I'M
derstand that majority OF the farm
ers in Washington township are rails
ing Hampshires.
Odebolt Chronicle: Henry Hans
mann, one of the good farmers Of this
township, has given both his boys to
the army service and did it without, a
murmur He is thus left alone on the
farm-with efficient help hard to get.
Tuesday his neighbors went to his
home and helped him In gathering in
and putting up his hay. We call this
patriotic work
Marion Hutchinson tells me that a
double corn crib, 4Ox40, with fourteen
foot driveway will be built soon. 1t
will have concrete floors. Marion is
the son of George Hutchinson and is
located on his fathers farm in section
fifteen, Milford township.
O. 't
Ed Wagemann is located just
across the line in Shelby county, Az
miles south of Buck Grove. l noticed
a nice bunch of pure bred Barred
Rock chickens on his farm and was
told he had been raising them for
five years.
H. l.. Mcleod gave me photograph
tof his great young Hereford bull,
Prince Perfection 9Th, which I will
have framed to hang in my office.
Thanks Harry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

The. Russian people are carefully
studying the various elements Of their
country to see which party will quail
fly for power by. demonstrating them
|selves the biggest fools. s VI II:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

While men and horses are needed
for army work many different delivery
teams go up and down the same street
duplicating the service Of delivering
merchandise to houses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

The BORDEAUX. mixture, mixed with
water and sprayed on the potatoes
every ten days, will stop the blight
which now threatens so many spuds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Some of the people in the munition
towns who are getting $25 for renting
room, wonder why the war costs so
much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

The question is asked, what will
become of the slackers after the war?
Well, kind people may give some Of
them jobs sweeping floors and clean
ing up cuspidors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Y 1t seems to the boys an awful waste
OF good material to make tomatoes
into soup when they could be used to
plug those pesky fellows in the next
yard. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Also the boys<have agreed to con-
serve the water supply by dispensing
with Saturday night baths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
Depison Storage Battery Co.
IFS North Main Street
One Block South of Post Office

We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert,
enced men. and your battery
will receive the expert atten-
ton needed to assure you long.
life from it. We also have a
rental battery for your car while
we are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
filling service is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Herman f.. Schultz has cattle
barn nearly completed on his good
farm located five miles southwest Of
Schleswig. The barn is 4Ox56.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
THE REVUE WIS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS APARTMENT
John II. D. Gray
Editor ~..@
Live News About Crawford County
Farms and Farmers
John II. p. Gray
Editor

boxes. Mr.. Keims has sixteen sheer
and quite a bunch of swine. His
brood sows were looking none toe
good. l think they will do better
when they get out of the blue grass
pasture and onto those fields OF rape
He has sown rape in his barley and
oat fields and as soon as the grain is
cut the hogs will 60 to that rape like
a lean SOW to slop. Last fall a hay
and cattle barn was built. The part
devoted to hay is 20x32 and the cat
tie barn past is 1892. Mrs. keims
has found time to care for large
garden, along with her household
duties want to say in passing that
II have not seen woman Stacker on
the farms. The shortage of farm Ia
bor has multiplied her duties, but she
has buckled into it without whim
per. The Keims farm is located about
seven miles north of Vail.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
National Railway Bill
Introduced in Congress
Provides for Joint Board, With
Stockholders, Government
and Employees Represented
NeaO York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a national
railway system, to be established under
Federal charter, was to-day proposed in
d bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Edward w. Gray, Of New
Jersey Under his plan participation
in the system will be matter of volun-
tary action on the part of the railroads.
The executive organization of the
proposed national railways would com
prise board of directors on which the
government, stockholders, bondholders
and railway employees would be repre-
sented. The employees would not only
receive voice in the management of
the roads, but further would share
surplus earnings.
Representative Gray, discussing his
measure, declared it would make a di-
rect monetary appeal to all the parties
IN interest. By giving the railroad
owners, employees and the government
representation on the governing body
of the system, he pointed out, the self
lsh interests of one group would prove
check against the others, so that com
mon RAILROAD abuses would be mini
mlzed and "service to the public" pro-
portionately improved.
The labor issue is met souarelv.u
said Mr.. Gray. "Lockouts and strikes
are declared unlawful, pending the de-
termination of appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and then to the
courts"
The national railway proposal was
evolved in conference between Repre-
sentative Gray, Glenn Winship. of New
York City, and ]. B. r. Smith, of New
jersey.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Jewish War Fund
$1,80O,0O0 After
Two Days Work
New Subscriptions Totalling
100000 Announced at
Tea-Biltmore Gives Re.
ceipted Bill for 5000

The second day of the $5,ooO.o00
campaign for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers resulted in the addition of
100000 to the fund. With the 81
100000 contributed at the banquet on
Sunday night, the subscriptions now
total approximately S1,s00,0O0. The
1000 workers have to obtain $3,20O,000
in the remaining five days of the drive.
At the conclusion of the reports sub
mitted by the captains and division
leaders at their daily tea in the Hotel
Biltmore, Felix M. Warburg, chairman
of the campaign, expressed his con-
fidencc that the fund would be over
subscribed, pointing to the carly con-
tributions as being particularly en-
couraginG
But" he added to the assembled
assistants, lyon must pay more atten
ton to me and less to the tea"
$1,000 Gift Dinner
Among the special gifts noted yester-
day was a donation by the Hotel Bllt-
more through it's proprietor, John NICE.
ing to more than $4,000 for the cost
Of Sunday nights dinner.
1t was announced, too, that at a
luncheon of thirty-seven members of
the fur trade $4,000 was pledged
yesterday. This response, it developed,
was due in a large measure to the
news reported at the luncheon that the
State Department had agreed to the
sending of committee of Jews repre-
senting the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, to Europe, and that representa-
tives of this committee are soon to be
among the starving populations over
needs to be met.
Additional impetus was given the
drive by the receipt of cable from
Herman Conheim. dated Berne, Switzer-
land, stating that the recent pogroms
in Galica have inspired a proposal to
the British government to permit q
delegation of Jews to visit the former
Austrian states and investigate the
situation personally.
Much Property Destroyed
Mr. Conheim was advised to consult
with the Dutch committee on the mat
ter. The cable also stated that the de-
struction of property was so great that
monetary relief must be had at once.
The chairmen reported their totals to
date as folloN S:
Ludwig Vogelstein, $6,358; William
Goldman. $70,OO0;o H. A. Guinzburg
s2,261; Samuel Kridel and Charles A
Wimfphemer s425,240; Dudley B
Sicher, S29,700; Sidney Blumenthal
s11,095; Arthur D. Wolf, Isadore Drey-
fus, Sol D. Rosenbaum, Reuben Sado-
wsky, Emil Sostman, Jacob Sperbe1
and Max Weinstein, $1S5,S00; Joseph
H. Wise and Samuel G. Lamport, s34,-
S25; Louis J. Robertson. 25,465; Sam
uel Untermyer, Samuel Sager and Mrs
Max D. Steuer, s236,s9O; Leopold Plaut
s1:o25; Edward N. Myers, $6,14O.
The women's committee reported:
Mrs. Martin Nathan, s1,1O1; Mrs
S. S. Prince, s4,395; Mrs. NJ. Water
man, $10,060; Mrs. Isaac Kubie. $7,S2S
and Mrs. Max Weinstein, $3O,342.