davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
WEI FARE CT FEDERAL EN-
PLOYEEs IN WARRINGTON

Washington, D. c., March 4.-The
Federal Government is not only CIV
ING close attention to the matter Of
the proper housing. Of its new appoint
ees in Washington, but the general
welfare Of the employees is now con-
gidered in greater measure than ever
before. Many of the young people
who have come to Washington for
war work are hundreds, even thous-
ands. Of miles from home for the
first time in their lives. They are
STRANGERS in a strange land, and it is
not to be wondered at that they be-
come homesick and magnify the
troubles that they are bound to meet
during the period of adjustment to
new conditions. The department
heads realize that good clerk must
be contented one, and many offices
have appointed welfare workers
whose business it is to take an I'M
obstrusive interest in the affairs OF
IHc employees anu " vs.
them with their difficulties. Experl-
ments along this lire have had such
good results that the number Of Of
fees which employ welfare workers IS
increasing.
Since the war began about $4,000
employees have been added to the CT
vii service in Washington, D. c. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. whose duty it is to recruit this
branch of the service, estimates that
this calendar year will add another
10000. stenographers are being ap-
pointed in great numbers. There IS
also need for clerks, both men and
women. who are trained in certain
special or technical lines, ship drafts
men, mechanical craftsmen, and
workmen in trades connected with
ship-building. The representatives
of the civil service commission at the
post offices in all cities are prepared
to furnish definite information and
application blanks.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
To F. Geldsma, Ripon, Wis, defend
ant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the coun-
ty of Lee, in said State, on the 3rd
Monday of April. A. D., 1918, to
show cause, if any he can, why D. w.
Robins should not be appointed Re-
ceiver Of the Tupelo Brick & Tile Co.
Of Tupelo, Miss, and ordered to con-
vert assets to cash and pay debts,
etc, wherein you ale u defendant.
This Attn day Of March; A. D., 1918.
John. NJ. Witt, Clerk.
Robins & Thomas ESsS
Solicitors for Assignee: 81
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
MISSISSIPPI NAVY RECRUITS.


White cooks may now enroll III the
Naval Reserve, the Recruiting officer
for Mississippi announces. These
cooks will be used at shore stations
and on coast defense vessels, Men
capable of serving in this branch
3 should write for further information,
addressing the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Jackson, Miss.
Blacksmiths, coppersmiths and car
/ penters are desired for ground work
in the Flying Corps. This branch Of
fers many attractions to skilled me-
chanics.
Amid shouts, cheers and singing, so
Mississippians boarded a train, Nor
folk bound, at Jackson last Saturday.
They had enlisted in the navy during
the past few months and were now
being sent to the station at Norfolk
for training as seamen and firemen in
the navy.
Two special Pullman cars were
provided for the occasion and b. f..
. Walker. Chief Water Tender, officer
in charge of the contingent, held
government request for meals in the
diner. A large crowd gathered to see
the recruits off. If mother or
sweetheart dropped few furtlve
tears this passed unnoticed IN the
midst of the general spirit of enthu-
siasms which prevailed.
The following are the men who
left to serve the colors:
Apprentice Seamen Earl l.. Ad-
ans. ,Okolona; Albren Adock, Madl-
son: yunius S. Bacot, Turrell, Ark ;
Lloyd r. Ball, Foxworth; Edmond L.
Barrett, Saltillo, Buford D. Berry,
Mendenhall; Clyde A. Boyd, Bogue
Chitto; Clyde L. Brooks, Hattiesburg I;
Lonnie z. Durham, Pickett; James
A. Carter, New Albany; Elmer G..
Carmack, Baldwin; William H. Curtis
Columbus; Neal M. Cook, Bolton;
George K. Bowling, Heidelberg;
Joseph B. Easterling, Petal; William
H. Fryer, Blaine; Henry H. Graves,
Jackson; Walter S. Graves, Jackson;
Thomas D. Giles, Wahalac; Allen G..
Horn, Taylorsville; Douglas L. Kyle,
Verona; Oscar D. Laird, Jackson; Ben
Morris. Lesley; Jasper Newton Nor
ris. Hattiesburg; Norman Morris,
Lesley; Thomas Mortimer, Winona;
John N. Mozingo, Richton; Harold W.
Osborn. Jackson; William R. Port
lock, .Starkville; Clitus A. Deddock,
Mt. Olive; Sam Rich, Richton; Ed
ward Russell, Jackson; James r.
Shields, Natchez; Edward M. Smith,
Highpoint; Please P. Terry, Stringer;
John V. Thomas, Heidelberg; Luther
2. Tyler. Brookhaven; Hugh Valley,
Rfchton; Rufus A. Ware, Stringer;
Robert E. Wells, Newton.
Firemen Marion E. S. Butler,
New Albany: Lucien E.. Breyard,
Natchez; John 0. Campbell, Heidel-
berg: Elton j. Green, Crystal Springs;
James C. Hart, Satartia; Mark IL.
Killam, Hickory; William f.
Prouty. Adele; William H. Rogers,
Ridgeland; Paul C. Pope, Bonneville;
Rex F. Pope, Bonneville.
The 10 men chosen from the wait
ing list for enlistment in the navy
last week were: Henry H. Lansford,
Amory; Homer E. Burns, Ethel;
John 7. Rome, Ethel; Lee w. Tanner,
Bolton; Eugene r. Mcclure, Yazoo
City; Jesse B. Hendricks, Shaw;
Thomas j. Loughlin, fVicksburg;
Silbur w. Elawson, Noxapater; John
S. McVav, Cedar Bluff; Grady Q.
Henley, Pheba.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

state OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Nora Salter, defendant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
tv Of Lee. in said State, on the 3rd
Monday Of April, A. D., 1913, to
defend the suit IN said Court CT Ru-
ben Salter for divorce, wherein you
are defendant.
This 18th day OF March, A. D., 1918.
John NJ. Witt, Clerk.
Cox & Cox,
Solicitors Compt. 81
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
A NEGLECTED COLD

Is often followed by pneumonia. Be-
fore it is tool ate take Laxative
Quinidine Tablets Gives prompt re-
lief in cases Of Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe and Headache. Price 25c.
ADV.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1918-03-08
DEATH Turks IN A WEAK
HEART,


SO on first symptoms use "Renovine
and be cured. Delay and pay the
awful penalty. "Renovine" is the
hearts remedy Price $1.O0 and
50c.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

w rrH no extremes OF
w style to mar their
slendering straight lines,
these Suits are ideally
adapted in design as well as
size to the stout figure.
They particularly favor
plain tailored effects with
notch or square collar, long
rows of buttons, braid bind
ing and embroidered arrow
heads for trimming - the
pockets are of the incon-
spicuous slash style. Care
fully tailored from serge
and poplin, in black, navy
and taupe-sizes Al to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
YOUNG BURGLARS GET
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

From one TO 10 years Mt Monroe
reformatory. were the sentences i'm.
posed on Mike Carney, John Nc
Eacbern and Alex. Mcwirtcr. In
Judge Everett Smiths department
Of the superior court Wednesday.
The sentences were suspended pend
ing good behavior. The young men
were arrested for burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Local Shipping Co.
Gets Big Contract

The Thorndyke Trenholme com.
pany. local shipping concern. has
been appointed operating agent for
all French contract ships under con.
structlon In British Columbia, about
so In number. The local company
the vessels direct from the
French government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

The Soloelle opens up vast Possibilities for
those rho have never been taught 10 play from
The keyboard"
.<t--~---~~ s-.y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14


dsuita -dresw
fehpnk white
The several models pictured typical the charming
styles this widely diversified collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Good Values in
Trimmed Hats at $4.85

A T this attlactively-
"A low price the Base
ment Store is featuring
Hats of Velvet and
Satin in ostrich-trim-
med effects, models in
which beaver cloth is
combined and others
with touches of fur or
chenille in their trim
ming. Sizes from wide
brimmed sailors to
small draped turbans.
and an excellent selec-
ton of costume color
ings, also black.
Low-priced at $4.S5.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
SIX SEATTLE MEN INCLUDED


~ s2E Thursday
wounded degree undetermined iso wounded
is In
OF OF
wounded
slightly sS
m ~
Fietehe sac, i7th r. died o. Private Rehsrt
as lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

The Suit pictured is of navy serge, with
jacket of the proper length to give long lines,
effect heightened by the long row of but
tons down the back which is paralleled by
row Of braid. The pockets of jacket and skirt
are in slash style outlined by tailors' braid.
Price $29.5O. THE p,st,,,r,,r sropr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Smart New
Drape Wells

are in the Georgette-bor-
dered effects so generally
becoming, on plain or che
nille-dotted centers-may
be fastened closely about
the throat or worn in
graceful folds from the
hat. In brown and navy.
priced at
$1.OO and S1.75
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

sweaters
Adapt Themselves to
Winter Wear
by giving a d ditional
warmth under the suit
jacket, and they are rib
bed at waistline to fit
closely. Knit of zephyr
yarn, in Turquoise, Pekin-
blue, Olive and Salmon
shades, with crochet fin
ish at neck and arm-eyes.
Attractively priced at
$3.50.
Slip-over Sweaters
knit from mercerized
yarn are also in close
fitting style, with long
sleeves and sailor collar
ending with tassel in
front. Knit in fancy
stitch, in Copenhagen,
Rose and Green, some
with black collar and
cuffs. Price $5.75.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
ITALY AWAITS
HUNS ATTACK
TRENTINo FRONT PROBABLY
WILL BEAR DRUNT OF NEW
BATTLE.

London, May THE coming Of \
strong push on the Italian front IL
heralded officially from Vienna, which
announces that Emperor Charles and
his military advisers are now on tho
front. In the Trentino and the Tyrol
there have been large movements Of,
enemy troops. Rome does not report
any marked infantry fighting, nor does
Vienna, but the Italian war office
notes great increase in the violence
Of Austrian artillery fire, especially on
the Trentino front. where the new ats
tack probably will come, in an effort
to force the Italians from the Piave
line.
Aerial activity in northern Italy Is
intense.
Emperor Charles leaves his capital
for the fighting front ct time whom
Austria IL seething with political un-,
rest. In Bohemia and all parts Of his
domain, the liberals are protesti19
against hts action Is Diminishing paY-
lament.
1t is announced in q pan-German
Berlin newspaper that the German
food department has taken over con.
troll Of most Of Bohemia "in response
to the demands OF the German popu-
lation."
Three members Of the Austrian cabi-
net are reported to have resigned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
Russell

Fred Wise and wife Of Creston have
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wise, and sister, .Genevieve.
The funeral Of Mrs. G. G. Force was
held at. the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
r. F. Wright and M. ]. Kenton Of
Camp Dodge spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives at home.
Miss Ethel Dixon Of West Bend
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dixon.
Sherman Lockridge died at his
home south OF town Sunday after an
extended illness following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Nineel is visiting her son.
Bert, and wife OF Nevada.
E.~B. and Granville Carpenter have
returned home from Trenton, Mo-,
where they were called by the serious
illness of brother. =
Everett Goltey went to Des Moines
Sunday to report for duty in the q. s.
navy.
Howard Smith of FIT. Leavenworth,
Kans., spent Saturday with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Mrs. c. G. Hancock Of Ottumwa is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u
s, Cooper.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
ANNUAL FARM
SHOW ASSURED
COM PANY WILL eE FORMED AND
INCORPORATED TO CONDUCT
STOCK EXHIBITS. >

Ottumwa will probably have q coun'
ty fair on small scale next fall II the
plans discussed Friday in the Com
mercial club bear fruit. The Farm
Bureau, Live Stock Show and Farm.
ers' Institute officers and directors took
supper at the club and later discussed
plans for the financing OF the annual
stock show and Institute. Heretofore
this has not bser q financial success
although It has brought out lot Of
fine stock and encouraged the breeding
OF pure bred stock In the county.
As q result of the discussion Friday
night stock company will DO formed
with 200 shares Of SIS each to be sold
throughout the county. This company
will be incorporated and an financially
Responsible organization will be pre-
fected for handling the annual farm
show.
One-fourth of tho stock was pledged
last night and tho men present feel OF
timistic for the disposal Of the balance
and look forward to z better future for
1.-Two stock shows in tho county IN the
future.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
HOPED DRAFT WOULD
EFFECT PROSECUTION

TT. Madison, May 6.-Monty v.
Grey, employe of;the Santa Fe here,
was arrested by local police officials
after charge Of seduction had
been placed against him by a local
girl, Miss Mabel Noble, Of COZ Front
street. Since Grey is included ID the
next increment to leave this city on
May IA for Jefferson barracks, au-
thorities are wondering whether that
fact will in any way prevent prose
cution Of the charges. Grey was ar.
RANGED Saturday and gave bond for
his appearance at the hearing set for
next Wednesday.
It is understood that the young man
makes no effort to deny his gdilt but
has fatty refused to settle the mat.
ter by marrying the girl. This refusal
may mean that he will be forced to
await trial here. thus missing out on
his entrance into the army. Az he ID
known to haye longed for the time
for the increment to leave. officers be-
lieve that he will finally agree to a
wedding settlement Of the affair. in
which case Miss Noble has agreed to
drop the charges.
A child was born to the woman in
the case several days ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
RUNAWAY AUTO
KNOCKS MAN IN DOOR

TT. Madison. May 6.-J. d. Nelson,
well known local old man, had Z mirac-
ulous escape from sudden del IN Sat-
urday afternoon when Mrs. J. E.
McCready OF West Point lost control
OF the car she was driving down Pine
street and 1t dove straight for the
point where Mr.. Nelson and two com.
panions were seated in front Of the
Johnson cigar store. The other two
men escaped by agile leaps, but the
car caught the chair in which Nelson
was sitting and pushed 1t and him
through a locked door into the build
ing, while the car came to rest after
butting the wall in vain.
It was first thought that Nelson was
seriously hurt, as he lay unconscious
where the car had tossed him. Physi-
clans were sent for and found that he
was only stunned and suffering from
some painful bruises He was removed
to his home and reports are that he
will apparently suffer no i'll effects.
Mrs. McCready said that something
seemed to 60 wrong with the steering
gear suddenly and as result the ma.
chine swerved across the walk and in
to the group Of men. They were en-.
gagged in conversation and did not see
the car until 1t was right upons them.
Mrs. McCready suffered severe ner.
vous shock and was escorted to her
home. saying that she did not trust
herself to try to get there alone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape.
Robinson Crusoe

-
Scene dezert island.
Robinson Crusoe. Well, heer am
at last, warever that Is. haven't nad
enything to eat for SO long that II
pulled my belt eny tighter 1t wood BE-
croolty TO oelts. May be Amt hungry!
Everyware I look I don't see enthing
but sand. bet q sent II was looking
for sand I ccodent md eny. sutcn Is
life. If ony ate sand I woodent com
plain, but don't, ana tho moro look at
it the more it reminds me Of sand
witches. All heers q savidge with hard.
ly eny clothes on (Meening Friday.
Wood you mind telling me wat place
this is!
Friday. Ug.
Robinson Crusoe. / CESS ne don't
know how to speeek Inslish. Savidges
sertenly are ignorant. bet q sent a
good meny of them don't even know
how to tawk savidge. Say, wat do You
eat wen you eat!
Friday. Oof.
Robinson Crusoe. o, that's 80. you
cant speak Inglish, can you? Q well,
Suppose It amt your fawlt, Its the way
you was brawt up. II this was only a
peninsula insted Of Island there mite
be more chance of getting off. Darn all
this sand. This island amt eny body Of
land surrounded by waiter. Its body
Of sand serrounded by waiter. Watts
your name?
Friday. Friday.
Robinsin Crusoe. Well Ill be dArned.
I thawt You sed you coodent speek Ing
lish.
Friday. can say Friday.
Robinson CruSoe. Well, that's better
than nuthing, and Ill call you Friday to
selebrAte it.
Friday. Il.
=
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07

must attack if they wish to connect
this battlefield with the one in Picardy
by wiping out the Arras salient, the
Germans have made no further at.
temps to- push back the British from
their gains at Hinges, earlier efforts
having failed. The artillery fire con-
tinues most intense on--both legs Of
the Lys salient and south of the
Somme, in Picardy.
Further safeguarding of the south
ern side Of the Lys salient was affect
ed by the British last night through
q local operation which resulted in the
Improvement of the British positions
near LOGON north of Bethune.
AUSTRALIANS TAKE CAPTIvEs
It is on the Somme front, northeast
Of Amiens. however that the most i'm
portant: fighting of the last twenty
four hours has taken place. The Aus.
tralians made a dashing attack last
night In the important sector be-
tween the Ancre and Somme rivers
and drove their lires ahead nearly a
third Of mile on more than mile
frontage In the Morlancourt region.
The attack of the Australians was so
neatly carried out that they suffered
only slight losses and inflicted heavy
casualties on the Germans, taking $50
prisoners.
Further south, in the Picardy area.
the French stood off German at
tempt at penetration. The trial was
made after a heavy bombardment of
the line below Hailles, southeast of
Amiens, but the French fire effected
a complete repulse Of the enemy ef'
fort
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
ROLL OF HONOR
Eighty eight Names General Pershingb Casualty List
Issued DISQUALIFICATION Man Wdlnded.

Washington, D. c. May 6-The cas-
uality list today contained eighty.eight
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died OF wounds, 3;
died Of accident, 2: died Of disease, 8;
died Of other causes, l; wounded
severely, 4;swounded slightly, 49,; mis-
sing in action, Is.
Raymond G. Swisher Of Brighton and
Edwin E. Hight Of Davenport are list
ed among those slightly wounded
The list included:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant Albert Stenabanik, Lowell
Mass. Corporal Damase ]. LaFlamme
Bristol Conn; Privates Gustav Erisk'
son. Gardner, Mass; Charles F. Wise
man, Ewing, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieut.. Jos. Quesenberry, Las Cruces,
N. M; Cook Chandler Waterman,
Montclair, N. j.: Private Nicholas Der.
nafno, New Britain, Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE
Major Charles g. Baird, Richmond
Hill, N. Y; Cook Harold P. Rodgers,
st. Clair Heights, Mich; Privates
Lester Dewey Erskine. Jacksonport,
Wis; Charles F. Hall, Attleboro Mass. !:
Phillip S. Lovejox Gaylord, Mich;
Jas. W. Smith. Berkeley Springs, W.
Va.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Leuts. Robert P. Cross, Hunting
ton. Mass: Chester A. Pudrith, Detroit,
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES
Lieut.. Jos. w. Wilson, Logansport,
Ind. ;.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates Edward Bennett, williams
burg, KY; Frank Bretschneider, Chica-
Owen Dougherty, Chester Pa: Melville
S. Harger, Battle Creek. Mich; Jer-
miah Lehan, Brooklyn, N. Y; Wilfred
Marques, Fall River, Mass; Frank J.
Meyer, Reading, o.; Clarence FL New
ton, Cincinnati. Lawrence Pearlmutter,
Newton. Mass; Emit J. Prosser. Min
neapolis, Kans.; James Puntillo,
Newark, N. j.: Carmsnile r. Puopolo,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
HUNS UKRAINE
POLICY FLAYED
VIENNA NEWSPAPER CONDEMNS
OPPRESSION OF CONQUERED
PEOPLES.

Zurich, Switzerland, May 6.-Ger-
man and Austrian conduct in the
Ukraine is condemned by the Arbeiter
Zeitnng of Vienna, which forsees peril
GUS complications as result.
"The Ukrainian people," it says,
will not regard the occupying troops
as Hberators from Russian domination
but as armed forces establishing a
military regime in order to requisition
foodstuffs for the central powers. The
Germans and Austriahs will be as
much beloved by the Ukrainians as
they are by the Let's, Poles. Esthon-
ians and Lithunians.
The Russo-Pole sentiment In that
.>..Aasta s.~iaa 49, ~..esa.oiaosA Snsa tase
separation Of the Ukraine from Russia
will last only as long as the Austro-
German troops remain there"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-07
Avon, Mass; David L. Watkins. Glas'

gov Ky.
WoUN1Eo SEVERELY
Lieut.: Clifford L. Livingston, Mer-
Till, Wis; Sergeant Roy Weigel, Los
Angelet Cook VIM. L. Hettit, Doyles.
town G,mnin e.; chaDcey Harry Dressler'
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergetnts Royal Bates. Roxbury,
Mass; yohn D. Cleary Lynn, Mass;
VIM: P Latin. Brooklyn, N. Y;
MathewlC. O'Brien, Lawrence, Mass;
Clarence w. Warren, Knoxdale, Pa;
Corporab Thomas Eberingham, Rox-
bury. Mss; David Dodson, Lawrence,
Mass; Walter Edwards, Philadelphia;
James AZ Heron, Kansas City, Kans.
Edwin = Hight, 1919 Ash ST.. Daven-
port: Rufel P. Samuel. Medford, Mass.
Irving W:Ehowermsn, Dowagiac, Mich;
Mechanic Edward Lalonde. Ironmoun-
tain. Mich; Grover G. Markely, Abilene
Kan; Mafin Shoner. Haag, Germany:
Michael A Sullivan, Boston, Richard
w. Whippe, Boston: Cook Geo. J. Null
lis, Roslin(ale, Mass. Privates Roy
Allen, Dorchester, Mass; G. H. Anys,
Petoskey, Mich; Ernst H. r. Apple
ton, Brightwood. Mass; Fred l.. Arm.
old. Bedford, Pa; Kinsley Becker,
South Bend Ind, Frederick L. Bit
man, BROOKLYN; VIM. Blake, New
York; Frank J. Brown, Jameston. Mo-;
Robert Bruni, st. Henry, O.; Chas. L.
Carlson. Chidago; John J. Gibbons.
birmingham, Mass; VIM. F. Graham,
North Cambridge, Mass; Chas. Hayes,
Waltham. Mass: John J. Hoffmna.
Hudson, Masst Carl A. Hokansen. Ply
mouth.s MassE David NJ. Holland,
Brooklyn; ]. ]. joyce, Lawrence,
Mass; J. MI Keeley, Boston; F. ].
Kesseler. Mahhomen, Mimi; Emil
Klann. Clevelald; Mike Klecha, East
CRANKY. Conn.,: Lester G. Leach, Wor-
cester, Mass: lawrence Listing, Brook
lyn; A. ]. Mcdonald, Jackman, Maine;
Henry F. Nehfing, Valparaiso, Ind,
Paul Peer. Dana. Ind: A. H. Rosing,
Wheatfleld, Ind: staniforth Harris.
Denver; Raymond q. Swisher, Brigh-
ton; Charles L. Thomas, Maiden, Mass.