davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

ture. They are the same boys they
were at home, but in many cases
are better boys" declared Mr..
Smedley.
He explained that the boys do
not have as many cOnveniences At
the Y. NJ. c. A hut as they do in
Y. NJ. c. AS. Buildings for the lat
ter are built to be permanent, while
the huts are constructed hastily.
Therefore the work is limited, but
the boys spend all their spare mo-
ments in them, anyway.
He further told how the boys
learn discipline and obedience. II
they happen to be in one of these
huts when they should be working
and a commanding officer acciden
tally drops in, the boys do not ask
questions, because they know that
they have to obey either cheerfully
or unwillingly. They prefer to
smilingly comply.
To mothers and fathers who have
sons in training or fighting over
seas, he said: Don't worry; they
are perfectly safe. If l had my
choice to send my boy for one year
TO the state university or 10 year
in a training camp, l would choose
the training camp. because he
would be safer morally and physi-
cally."
Beys Treated Fine.
He denied rumOrs that the boys
were mistreated in the camps and
said they were the work of yellow
dogs" spreading the propaganda.
He said the bows are carefully
fed and housed. They receive good
food. best doctors. dentists and
hospital service obtainable. "And
why shouldn't they?" he said. "They
are our best men"
He illustrated three kinds of
slackers in the army: those who
want sympathy. those who claim to
be heroes and those who have the
yellow streak.
The slides used by Mr.. Smadley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

months, beginning May l and end
ing Oct. /, for the use of tie park
on Sundays during that period of
time. In accepting this PROPOSE
ton, however. the council reserved
park rights for any week day which
might be designated during the
summer
The ordinance vacating the allev
in the rear of and west OF lots 9
and 10, McInnis Brothers second
addition TO the city Of Rock Island
was considered and approved.
The commission authorized May
or McConochie TO receive bids Tor
grading Thirty-fifth street from
Eleventh to Eighteenth avenues.
and Forty-third street from Four
teenth to Eighteenth avenues.
Settle for Truck.
The commissioners accented
S269-72 offered by the Tri-City Rail
way company for damages incurred
Dec. p, 1917, when a city fire truck
cOllided with a street car at Fiji
teenth street and Sixth avenue. It
was estimated that the truck was
damaged to the extent Of that sum.
George Platis was granted a IL
cense to operate pool hall at 1926
Second avenue. The petition sub
mitted by Platis had the required
number of property owner sigma
lures.
Rates under which workmen in
certain city departments have been
employed for some time past. were
fixed when an ordinance offered by
/ Commissioner Juhl to this effect
was approved by the commission.
= The ordinance provides that fore
men on street work receive s2.75
per day, laborers 30 cents per
hour, transfers with teams 20
cents per hour, and that employees
of the street, health and water
works department of the city work
only eight hours.
About twenty-five more petitions
for soft drink licenses were pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
Rock Island Man Rejoices
Daughter Can Resume
Studies.

Everything my little 12-year-old
girl ate distressed her; even a
glass OF water would cause her to
belci gas and she was unable to go
to school for nearly year I
bought her a bottle OF Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. and since taking it
she is eating US out OF house and
home and is attending school
again" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug stOre.-(Adv)
-Buy Thrift Stamps
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received, 9 a. m,
May Is. 1918. at the mayors Office,
Rock Island. H.. for constructing
sewers in W. c. Smiths addition.
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

able personalities, the young hero
walks his appointed way, way not
Tree from dangers. not devoid of
strange adventures, yet always the
way of truth and honesty With
the light of learning and the guild
ance of conscience. with friends
to counsel. with love to grace the
way the end is the end OF all right
living-peace and happiness.
AS a piece OF literature, as an
honest picture of day that is gone,
of life that has past, The Light
In the Clearing" will live for the
enjoyment and enlightenment OF
generations yet to come.
Here are comments of some OF
the reviewers:
Mr.: Bachelor has written
THE Light in the Clearing
with great skill and heart, and
fine and true perception. 1t is
as wholesome and tonic as
wind from out OF its own north
woods, and. popular as have
been his former books, it de-
serves a wider reading than
any OF them, because it is
bigger and better book.-N. y.
Times.
To our mind decidedly the
best that Mr.. Bachelor has
done, and one of the best that
any American writer has done
in recent yeaTs.-N. Y. Tribune.
1t is a treat to find a good,
old-fashioned tale of plain
people, like this of Mr.. Bach
eller. 1t carries us back to the
days when our civilization was
a far simpler affair and when
men acted in direct fashion
without the extravag ances
that wealth and sophistication
make inevitable.
Thrive by Thrift. Buy
WY Q G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14

scented at yesterdays meeting. Ac-
ton upon them was deferred 1t
is expected that this number will be
doubled before the next regular
meeting of the city body.
u. =. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
GIVES ALL 4 PIG.

London.-Lord Rayleigh. distin-
guished scientist, celebrated Easter
by presenting a pig to every one of
the several hundred tenants on his
estates in Essex. Lord Rayleigh,
who is a brother-in-law of Arthur
BalfOur. secretary of state for for
eign affairs. is the owner of a chain
Of model milk shops in London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
GtYBTT2f.

Tri-Cfty Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz-
r l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-14
Notions

Notions-Coats's thread
4c spool; 15c hairpin cab
inets Toe; sc hair nets, 2
for SC; 10c card shell hair
pins sc; SC card safety
pins &c.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
.REC0EERIES Reported
OF ALASKA'S INSANE

The quarterly statement from the
MOrningside sanitarium, which cares
for Alaska's insane, has been received.
There were five patients cured and
sent home during the quarter ending
December 81, and fourteen received
into the institution. During the same
perior there were seven deaths out of
PIC inmates, 1872 males and 26 females.
At the present time there are 1877
males and % females in the santa
rum, a total of 232.
During the present quarter two III
mates, Herman Fore and Hans Knut-
son, have been cured and sent home.
Fore was received into the sanitarium
from Kenai in May last and was dis
charged on January Z, leaving for his
home in Kellogg, Idaho. KnutsOn was
sent from Petersburg last September.
He was pronounced cured the second
week in January, and is now on his
way to California.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
WHEN NEWS WAS SCARCE
CASEY Manufactured IT

Word was racni,od ,,os+ordo.. +,,o+
the ooyernp,or+ oobIo NIL, ,-,,,,4 -,,,t
of commission oar1v or C,t,,,,a.,..
mornino last wac Ii,b,o 10 10 do,,.u
for several do,.s As o o,,.o,,o,,..
the Daily Times roooi,,od i. ,,o,,,,
disnatcbes nv, v,ov of +ro r~oto,,.,.,.,
v.iro7ass station nc -, oot,.do,. -
areqtIv inoro,eaS o,.,or.o
Tho ,rasan+ direio,,7+,. 20 ua..;..-.
news is ono r,,,,f1fa,. a. -, ,,..............
mon I'm A1ael-o &c Il ;o , oa,,,-,.-
occurrence for tho oab1a to bo ont 80
commission fo,, dave ~ . TIM NJ.
evpadionte have beon roso,.+o4 T., ~.
distracted adi+ors o+ e,,cf 4ir-o. r.,-.
Darbans nono ouito eo 1,o1d 49,.
credited +o "Coeo,-o 7ror,, ,rla-.
death vac ~oco,,t1,- ,.a,.,-.4,.s M
gov-ard co+o,,.o,, =, ,..-,....;,1- 49,
tho s+or,, which 10 o.. eoro-..-.
..Nro+ eo ro,,, ,,,o,,,, ,-o,.,, 800 H.,
sc,eo,,, ,,,os ~ 7,oi,.l,a,,,.- a.. -.
o,,anb edition of +1,o r4,,,,, -,
o,,ooodi,o,,,, ,oouoo .,,,..--o -.
Gateway VOC o+ +1o+ 4;o,o :, o,att,o
erpr1yino oil oe Tho AIau,,a -o.z
With +boi,. oob1o ~. M. o.1,4...
woe dotro bic bo,+ - o4.ae,. -, -
nnblisbors. br+ ono dou ',,,to, t,ono
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

Of LOCAL MEN
MADE PUBLIC


Ooroo'a VIII present the names OF
Two OIL lIS leading citizens to be voted
upo" "O the primary election to be held
o" ueSuay' April 80 and feels that
'iiey "Ie enIiIleu TO ihe support OF the
'000'' Vi ''ie ei'I''e hIIa uINIsIoa' De-
0''''s'S 'Ii9y "ouIu make 5000 otHclaIS
anu loF tue lurIhef reason that Cor
""' ' MAS NOT oeeh represented In these
Do7-''''''' si'''7 '"eS nave O7eh created
t,'' inc S"Ilcie"lIoh oil ms many
81 ''-''e'.- '1~ii-f a. 9ia-eF "0I enter iha
.,.'o 'o' 'i'e isepQ p'i'a" nomination lof
.'e '4IfI'ofIaI legislature. Tie has
90 '97i'''''' OIL .'i"s5.1 I'D. aaaE-E
.'.'' 1'.'l' ears anu ""iihS mat l'lle
LI''S oe5'i d progressive ana sJte-S'IU@
,''t"',7' man
Ni'- 9I"'et arrived at tafoaHts IN
,'o'' Gnu "fS years iaIef came - Cor
"''"' "DeIo ne mas SINCE ie5Ioel ana
-''-'' many poSl'1oil9 Oh hohoF and 1uSt
ne as d member OIL Ihe clJF council
loI '''Feo terms ana was eiec,5 mayor
lo' '"o years lhrough cIos. ppIca-
ION 10 business Mf. slater H. esJab-
il9il7u nlnSell as one Oh CordoNa.a
SuoS'ahIlaI cltlzehs' ana II elected
ilIeilDeI ol 'he legislature ne can be
"epehoeu upon 10 give the same care
III ATTENTION TO MS oihclal duties that
mas resulted IN the success OF ms own
business ihere Is not a more de-
SerNeuIy popular man IN the copper
river FaIley IMAM MT Slater, and ne
VIII hhu "heh the votes are counted
ln"t ms IrlehuS nave Stooo loyalIy De
nina hlm'
NO oetIer or more experienced per
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
AMERICAS PURPOSES
REITERATED BY WILSON
Country VIII Exert its Entire Strength in the
War Of Emancipation and VIII
Take No Advantage.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Presideut
Wilson, addressing a joint session ON
congress today, replied to the recent
speeches of the German chancellor,
Count Won HortIfug, and the Austrian
foreign minister Count Czernin.
The President said that Count Ger
niu's speech was very friendly in tone.
He said that Czernin seemed 70 see
the fundamental elements Of peace
with clear eyes, and does not seem to
obscure them.
Hertling's speech, said the Presi-
dent, was vague and confusing. and
while it practically led to no concla-
sion, it was very different in tone from
that of Count Czernin's.
The President reiterated that the
United States would put forth its
whole strength in this war of emanci-
patton, and said that America did
not desire to interfere in European
affairs, and would disdain to take ad-
vantage of any international weakness
or disorder in order to impose its will
on ether nations.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE OF
D. ". WALKER OF ALCANICK

The many Cordova friends of Mrs.
d. w. Walker, of Alganick, were
grieved to learn of her death at the
general hospital at 5 o'clock this
morning from typhoid pneumonia Mrs
Walker had been ailing for several
weeks and was brought to town for
medical treatment about eight days
ago. DIR. w II. Chase reports that
she was getting along nicely until .
o'clock yesterday when she had a
sinking spell from which she never raj
lied.
The deceased was about As years of
age and with her husband and little
daughter Louise, resided at Alganick
but made frequent trips to Cordova
where she was beloved by all who
knew her The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to the be-
reaved husband and daughter.
No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made, but announcement of
the services will be made in tomor-
rows paper
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
SOLDIERS At LISCUM
HAVE LIVELY SMOKER

FORT LISCUM, Feb. 10.-The
amusement association of the post
held an enjoyable smoker last night,
the principal features of which were
several boxing and wrestling bouts.
Whitaker and Houston, Red Mann
and Remnant, in four one-mmute
rounds, furnished the principal events.
Wrestling matches between Red Mann
and Orlando and Mann and Evans
reSulted in victories for Mann in six
minutes and twenty-six seconds re
spectiyely. An amusing feature was
an adam and Eve" sock fight be
tween Russell and Boothby the two
juvenile soldiers of the post Other
events were:
Two one-mfnute rounds between
Odle and Red Mann; four one-minute
rounds between Greer and Whitaker;
four one-minute rounds betweonEyans
and Young
There was an excellent attendance
at the entertainment, and lunch was
served.
A man named Cook of Valdez an,
nounces that he is preparing to get in
shape for big bout with Red Mann,
the star of Fort Liscum, some time
next month. Cook is a past performer,
and it is said he will give Red a
good run.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE
LINITS EXPRESSION


LONDON, Feb. 11-Arthur J. Bal.
four British foreign minister, in re
ply to the claim of The Netherlands
government for damages because OF
the sinking of one Dutch steamer and
the damaging of another while the
latter was being salved by the Brit
ish navy, through the attacks of Ger
man submarines, declares that the
claims should be made on Germany.
Mr.. Balfour adds: "It is not easy to
characterize such action by a pro.
fessedly friendly power, with due re
gard to the antilles of diplomatic cor
respondence"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
CBy Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 11-German shell fire
on Saturday night killed one AmeTI-
can artilleryman and wounded five.
The Americans sprinkled the German
lines with shrapnel all day yesterday.
On Friday night last an American
patrol of fourteen men clasned with
a much larger force of Germans in
front Of the American Wire entangle-
ments The Germans surrounded the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
GONFISCATED BOOZE
FOR Use OF HOSPITALS

Den1ltv nTorsb,l 1,,,r.,,o-, ~, 40
oaltors of Iionor ooobod - +,o soaor,,
ia1 which no soizo1 sinoo tbo ho,o
drv law went into offoot IN ,,os1,o on
rapparv Acoordi,o 20 Tho oro-o-t
n1an ~ The offinia1s th,s .1,ooao, ,,.;1,
he shinned to tho United etotos u.
dpetrial Alcohol Corn,r, o+ pa1tf.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
A|NE ERICANS ARE.
SAFE AND WELL
IN PE.TR0GRAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Ambassa-
dor David r. Francis, teIegraphing
from Petrograd on February 6, re
ported that all Americans in the city
We're safe and we'll
This is regarded as disposing of the
rumor recently given circulation to
the effect that all diplomats of the
governments of the allies had been
expelled from Petrograd.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
C0RDOVA DOCK
To Be GUARDED
AGAINST ALIENS

Hereafter it will not be permissible
for anyone not having business there
to visit the Ocean dock at Cordova.
And all persons having business there
will be required to transact such bust
ness with dispatch and make their
departure at the earliest possible
moment.
Such, in brief, is the gIst of orders
received by the United States marshal
and his deputies, who are ordered to
"a n c1forcio2 tho proclamation of
President Wilson, dated November 16,
1917, concerning alien enemies, which.
among other things provided that
such aliens should not approach with
in one hundred yards of any wharf,
pier or dock used directly by or by
means of lighters by any vessel or
vessels Of over 500 TONS" etc At the
time the order was issued it did not
apply to AustrO-Hunaarians, as war
had not been declared upon the dual
empire by the United States. But it
is presumed that it viii now apply
to all "alion enemies"
For the carrying out Of the pur-
pose Of the proclamation of the Prast-
dent the department of justice has
promulgated instructions TO persons
owning or operating waterfront ship
ping facilities" and has ordered the
United States marshaIs to see that
they are given effect.
These instructions specify that dock
and wharf owners must Immediately
designate some person on whom the
government officials may serve such
notices. These persons are to be des-
ignated at once and their names for
warded to the United States marshal
of the district. The operators are
ordered to maintain inspectors during
all hours of the day and night, whose
duty it will be to identify to the gov
ernment patrol all persons entitled to
access to the Wharves and docks, and
this system of identification is to be
applied to officers and employees of the
dock wharf or warehouse, and also to
truck drivers, pedestrians and all per
sons having legitimate business there.
1t is the duty of these inspectors to
see that all persons who enter the
docks shall depart therefrom at the
conclusion of their business, 80 that
no person shall lurk on the premises
after the conclusion of their business"
Operators of waterfront facilities
are ordered to prepare for inspection
by government officials a record of
its officers and employees, which shall
include such data as name and ad-
dress, country of birth, naturalization
facts, date of employment and last
previous place of employment. They
must also notify the marshal in writ
ing of the name and address of watch
men employed their duties and the
hours of employment, together with a
description of fire patrol and fire
prevention systems.
"These instructions" says the cir
cular received by the marshal, "are
prescribed for the purpose of aiding
and enforcing the Presidents proc
1amation," and must be strictly COM
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
RUSSIA DESERTS HER ALLIES
AND SIGNS TREATY OF PEACE

ed the Rehabilitation of the Russian
forces upon all fronts.
This action was taken despite the
fact that the president of the Russian
peace delegation desisted from sign
ing the formal peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
WCTORIA'S PASSENGERS
FOR OUTSIDE POINTS

The steamer Victoria sailed for Sc
attic, via the outside passage, at z
O'Clock this morning. Passengers
from here were:
Harld Rood, F, II, Young, D. NJ
Gudom, Alex Allen, J Taylor, C O
Baxter, Pho Popich, Mrs L. Patter
son, Geo. Volnuff, C. NJ Frazier, B. r
Colkett, Gus. Cozakas, Mike Papas
Oscar Nyberg, Swan Sundquist, H. II
Lundholm and wife, Chas Smith, T
w. Whitmoh, ]. r. Reed.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
ROOsEVELT's RECOVERY
ONLY MATTER OF TIME

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--The recov-
cry of former President Roosevelt is
now only matter of time, according
to the statement of his physicians is
sued today, His condition today
showed marked Improvement.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
SOCIALIST 0E.r2.7E
SENTENCED TO PRISON
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Herr Dittman.
Socialist leader and member OF the
reichstag, who was arrested last week
for attempting to incite a group of
workmen in the suburbs Of Berlin to
continue the strike against the gov,
ernment, was today given five years
in prison for melting to high treason
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Feb. IA Brest-
Litovsk dispatch says that the Rus
sian government yesterday declared
the state of war between Russia and
the Teutonic allies ended, and order
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

B R. Colkett, assistant cashier at
the Bank of Alaska, left yesterday for
Seattle, and his place in the bank is
being filled by Y. P. Nichols
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

Bargain Notice-For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers. Adress Prospector. Valdez.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

Eat less wheat Get into the corn
line.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-11

piled with. Under no circumstances
will German alien enemies be permit
ted to enter the waterfront prohibited
areas" and the operators will be held
responsible for keeping such alien en-
emies off their premises, conclude the
orders.
To Maintain Strict Patrol.
In compliance with the above, the
Copper River and Northwestern Rail
way, owners of the Ocean dock, have
appointed inspectors and additional
watchmen, and will see that the gov.
ernment orders are strictly complied
with
1t is expected that no particular in
convenience will be involved to those
having business at the dock, but there
will be no lettering around the prem
ises by those having no business
there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-17
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES AT COMMENCEMENT AT ST. BERNARD
Service Flag of 157 Stars, Three of Them Gold, Is Blessed and
 Unfurled

St. Bernard, June 16.-( (SpeciaL-The twenty sixth annual commencement ex- ercises of St. Bernard college were in augurated Sunday morning. June 1s by solepln high mass of thanksgiving celebrated by the Rev. Aioysius, O.@S. E., chaplain of the college, assisted by the Revs. Germain, 0. S. E., and An drew. o. s. B., as deacon and subdeacon of the mass. respectively. The music for the occasion was furnished by the abbey choir
 After the religious service in the chapel patriotic exercises were conducted on in honor of the St. Bernard boys in the national service, was blessed and un- furled. The presentation speech was de- livered by the Rt. Rev Bernard Menges, 10. s. B., president of the college, who donated the banner. The flag itself is very large and contains fully 175 stars, three of which are gold. representing the three heroes who have already given their life in the cause of democracy. Wiley J. Macey, 13 U. S. A. (Birming- ham), William Brightman, B U. $. A. OHayneville) and Anthony Dauser, '15 IU. $. N. (Tuscaloosa), are the names of those represented by the gold stars.
 Monday evening the college dramatic club will present the fve-act drama. Edward the Confessor," while the clos ing exercise proper. the awarding of honors, distribution of premiums and the address to the students will take place Tuesday morning in the college auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-17

Samuel W. Myers. Lancaster. Pa; Wag- oner Dewey w. Fink. Grand Forks. N. D.; Privates Ernest Godreau. Derry. N. H.: Harvey M Husted. San Francisco; Frank J. Kroutch. Rio Vista, Cal; Fran cesco Lucchessi, Oakland. Cal; Frank c. McClellahan. Brentwood, Tenn; John F. Miller. Michigan City, Ind; John M Musser, Lincoln. Pa; William H. Noon, New Bedford, Mass; John c. Proper. Gracemont, Okla; Oliver R. Smith. Ipava, IT.
 Died of accidert Private Owen H. Johnson, wateS file. Wash.
 Severely woT .ded: Lieut.. Whitney W, Stark. Broe Iyn; Corporal Bernard J. Igo, West Somerville. Mass; Cook John A. Laudo1f, Fond Du Lac, Wis; Pri- yates Joseph J. Curtik, Lawrence, Mass. Charles ls. Dempsey, Trumansburg. N. Y; Stanis c. Flibbert, Worcester, Mass. George :. Forbes, HoboSen, N. !, Charles Halfhfde. Meonomonie. Wis 1; John E. kearney, Worcester, Mass; James L. Mackay, Oakland, Cal; Andry Makarewech. New York; George H. Mum der, New York; Fred J. Polk, Charlotte, N. C.; Abraham Schriber, St. Louis; Jo- seph Stefanek, Russian Poland; John R. Williams, New York.