davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
The Horse

As the work horse is our main de-
pendence, he is given first considera-
ton.
1. Treat kindly and give him the
best of care.
2. Water frequently it increases
his endurance and power.
3. Feed regularly uniform ra-
ton.
4. Feed about one and one third
pounds of grain and one pound of hay
for each 100 pounds of live weight
5. Feed heavier for seva 20 work
conditions.
6. Allow rest periods occasionally.
z. Watch the horse carefully.
Dropping ears, unsteadiness of gait,
short and quick breathing and a sud
den ceasing to sweat are danger sig
mails demanding prompt attention.
8. If the horse suffers a heat
stroke, remove the harness, protect
him from the sun, apply cold to the
head either water or ice-wash out
his mouth and nostrils and sponge his
entire body with cold water.
9. Provide as cool a place as pos-
sihle for the work horse at night.
10. Avoid overspeeding and fret
II. Eliminate lice, worms and
flies
II. Groom the work horse thor
oughly.
13. Clean the collar every time it
is put on the horse and keep its bear
ing service hard and smooth
IA. If possible sponge of the
work horse, especially where the col
lar and other parts Of the harness
have left their marks when he comes
in from work. Sponge out his mouth,
nose and eyes. Wash his shoulders
every night for a few weeks with
cold salt water.
Is. Exchange work with the trac-
tor owner, using your horses to Guilt
vate his corn, etc, while he disks and
pIows your fields with his tractor in
the hot months OF July and August
for fall wheat
Reconstruction processes after the
war viii add to the present demand
for horses Of quality Of the right type
and the United States with its excel
lent natural advantages viii be ex-
pected to furnish the horses needed
As only one out of every twenty OF
the horses of the state viii classify
as a draft horse and weigh 1900
pounds or more, each Kansas farmer
should breed every mare he owns
showing a performance OF draft
breeding, to a good, sound, pure-bred
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
ECONOMY

Yes, we said economy and why
should we not say economy when it
is the watch word of the nation. And
while we are willing to see the other
fellow economic to help win the war,
let's take a look at home and give
those coal oil lamps, coal oil stoves
and coal stoves the once over and see
If we can't by some legitimate means
reduce old H. c. L.
Do you really know how much
light you get from that pint of coal
oil used In your lamp and further do
you realize hiatt it will produce four
times that amount of light if used In
. good boiler plant. Then why not
wire your home and begin helping
your nation to save fuel. Saving fuel
l. helping to win the war. The bet
ter plan would be, to see Costner at
once and get prices on the wiring of
your house. For wiring, fixtures,
lamps and all electrical appliances
see
J. F. COSTNER
Electrical Contractor and Wireman.
Office In building formerly occupied
by Meyer Grocery.-Ohee and resi-.
dence phone $50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06

There is at present IN the work
rooms from 100 to 200 finished gar
ments OF various kinds that viii be
forwarded as soon as enough gar
ments of one kind are completed to
fill 2 regulation size box
This IS also true in the surgical
dressing department There Is also
on hand sufficient supply of material
of all kinds TO keep the work going
two Or three weeks
Surgical Dressings, Monday even
ing: Mesdames Kissing, Fischer, c. G.
Cochran, Pestana, Speer, A F Coch-
ran, Blair, Alfred Havemann, Penney,
Jordan. Noble, Anders,- Gordon Nor
gan StimitS, Gillian, Costner, Misses
Sutton Bemis, Agnew, Delay, Simon
sen, Ruth Snyder, Gertrude McMah-
on, Georgia Russell, Forrest Hays, FL
sic Gunther, Alice Penney, Cora Bib
bens-
Please note the Surgical Dressings
and Monday and Wednesday evening
work room Is open every afternoon
You are welcome
Friday, May 81: Mesdames Mic
kles, L Bell, Goetcbius, Morrison, FL
lis, Bemis, Gillian, Wilson, Overhol-
ser, Pernoud, 7 D. Wolfe Misses Ear
lenbaugh Bemis, Morrison
4QSS4dNs AAAC 14SSAdAAACo N1-OAAs
E. J. Enfield, Wood, Crawford, Weir,
Rhine, Z. R. King, W A. King, Be
han, J. B. Cross, 7. " Gross, Hill,
Kirkland, Modlin, Fred Miller, Lou
Bell
Wednesday Surgical Dressings:
Mesdames @. c. Cochran, Azel Coch-
ran, P Blair, G. NJ Speer, Walter
Ward, Costner, Grout, Misses Pestana
Simonsen, Bemis, Florence Speer,
Ethel Delay, Agnew-
Wednesday morning: Mesdames
Blair, Rouse, Azel Cochran, H
! Schwaller, Koeneke, Midlekauff,
Monday: Mesdames Penney, Pes
tana, Rogers, Kissing, Williams, Speer
Jordan. Ida Shaffer, Reguee Work
ers: Mrs. Bell, Mrs Fischer.
Wednesday afternoon, Surgical
Dressings: Mesdames Penney, JOr-
dan, Geo. Philip, ST., Geo. Philip,
Jr., Clover, Paul and Misses Julia
Wasinger, FRAME Frank, Clara Frank,
Mary Schumacher, MulrOy, Miss Mag
gle Murphy of Colorado.
| In addition to the articles mention
ed last week as received from Vic
toria Auxiliary the chapter received:
/ Sweater 49, prs socks I, helmets
4; 1, prs Wristlets 13, pajamas coats 4,
pajamas trousers 6,
The Junior larry turned IN a
nice lot of work at the close Of
! schools last week:
From both Parochial and public
schools there were received hospital
towels, handkerchiefs, comfort pill
lows, bandages, gun wipes, infants
booties, knitted garmens, etc
East Saline sent 10 hospital bed
shirts, ! knitted sweater
| FOR SALE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
KANSAS COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The big problem that confronts TIE
people of Kansas today is the prodUc-
ton of the greatest possible amount
of food, and a most important factor
IN this is motive power.
To fulfill our obligation in carry
ing out the governments agricultural
war program we must utilize fully
and most efficiently the power that
is available in Kansas. To assist in
making the states horse and machine
power render the greatest possible
service, this brief circular of sugges-
tions has been prepared by the Horse
and Machine Tower Committee Of the
Kansas Council CT Defense.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
Not In the Sheriffs Hands Yet

When the Kaiser speaks of Ger
many's splendid financial conditions
many suspect bit of camouhage. The
loans may be juggled, some of the
newly borrowed money may go to
pay old interest. We have had our
'Frenzied Finance" and our 'Black
Friday" o>~- ERE We doubt if Ger
many is as prosperous as the Kaiser
represents her to be. The rascalties
of stock jobbers since Dean Swift
wrote up their practices may be cop
led by the heralds of Berlin.
However, truth lies between two
extremes. If the Kaiser would pre-
sent German stock as above par
maybe the American Free-Tfader
goes quite as far IN the other direc-
ton, that Germany is crushed, that
we need not fear German cGnpeti-
ton, that Germany is crusher. that
her best mechanics are killed or Grip
pied, that she is out OF the CONNER
cia1 race for a generation to come are
perhaps, thoughts borne of wishes.
Nobody produces any evidence foT
these assumptions; but everybody
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06

mercy of the inevitable law of pric-
es, and if there is no Protection, then
the cost of labor-wages- must be
cut and cut severly. Time to pre-
pare? Yes indeed, and to lose a year
or a month in nothing less than a
crime against every man, woman and
child of our hundred million and
more of souls.-Econonist
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06

he tractor
L Don't let the tractor be slack
er. Give it good care and proper at
tentiOn, but show it no mercy.
2 Use for your neighbor when
possible. Exchange work.
3. Use the tractor for heavy work
releasing the horses for blowing corn,
etc
4. Be prepared. Have everything
e2dy for continuous work.
5 Do your own tractor work at the
earliest practical moment
6. Remember that experiments
and experience prove that early pre-
paration of ground for wheat brings
higher yields.
7. Work the tractor night and
day. Provide light for night work.
s. Use the tractor for pulling har-
vester. Necessary bitches are easily
provided.
10. Teach some one else the care
and operation of the tractor Girls
and young women soon become COM
petent to operate tractors
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
For County Superintendent

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendent of Public instruction of Ell
lis County, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the August
primary election.
Louis Christensen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
Political Announcements

For Register of Deeds
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Register of
Deeds subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries.
Leona NJ. Jantzen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
For Probate Judge

At the solicitation of numerous
friends l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Probate
Judge subject to the primary election
in August, 1918:
F. E. McLain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
The Tractor

draft stallion N 1918. Such a policy
will be profitable as well as patriotic
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
Eor Cn,,ntv Attornev

I am a candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for the
Office of County Attorney of Ellis
County. Harry L. Pestana.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06

The Knife Weeder for listed corn,
sold by Fl. D. Clayton. Hill City, Ks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE
Four lots with seven room house
and barn. Inquire at Free Press Of
fee
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-06
FOR SALE

Eight good residence lots. Inquire
at Free Press office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
HISTORY OF
ILLINOIS
Six voIumn Work Being Prepared,
Which Will be Sold at Cost
by the Pub
Usher.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 10.-Mrs.
Jessie Palmer Weber, secretary OF
the Illinois centennial commission, to-
day sent congratulations to Professor
Clarence Walworth Alvord of TIE Uni
versity of Illinois in honor of the win
ming by Professor Alyord of the Jo-
seph F. Loubat prize of 81 900 for the
best work in history published in the
English language since July /. 1913.
The prize was won by work on
Middle Western History"
Professor Alvord also is the editor
of the six volumn history of Illinois
which is being prepared under the d.
rection of the centennial commission
as literary monument to the state IN
honor of it's centennial.
The commission selected Professor
AIvord for this work because of his
reputation as student of history OF
the middle west and because OF his
ability as a writer. 1t regards the
winning of the Loubat prize as an evil
dence that it was not mistaken IN
the selection of historian.
The first volumn of the centennial
history, illinois in 1873" by Scion
Justus Buck, has been published. TWO
other books are ready for the press
and before the end of this year all
six volumns will be available for pup
lie distribution.
The work will be one of the most
exhaustive state histories ever pre-
pared and it will be the first anthem
tic compilation of the history OF Hi
nois. There have teen number OF
historical works on Illinois, but none
which gathered together such a com
plete store of history from original
sources. 1t is intended 9th for refer
ence work and for general reading. :
Two thousand copies will oe printed
for free distribution to public Libraries
and state officials. After that, the
plates are to be turned over to pub
Usher who will print the volumns ana
sell them at actual cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
The Joy Of
Coming Moalerho
KWondssful Remedy Thseisa Naoul
AID and Relieves de Tana1na. e

The szpectant mother Tevoivos in her mind
MI we understand by destiny. And 4 b a
the utmost Importance that her physica1 com
fort be our Arst thought.
There Is q most Plendid fcmc6y Aur thi1
purpose, known As Mothers Friend. y Il
applied over the muscles Of tho stomach
gently rubbed in, and at once peaetratss 10
relieve strain on nerves, cords and lsat
ments. It makes the muscles SO plant tha1
they expand easily when baby arTives and
pain and danger at this crisis r naturally
leN.
Mother's Friend Is for external - only
Is absolutely Aafe and wonderfully elective
II enables the expertant mother to preserve
her health and strength and sho remains
q pretty mother by having avoided The suf-
fcring and danger which would otherwise
accompany such occasion. Every nave.
muscle and tendon is thoroughly 1ubsicated-
Mothers Friend Is prepared by ths Brad
field Regulator Co., MS Lamar Bldg, At
lants, Ca. They win mail you an in1ensely
interesting motherhood Book" wrJts thsm
to send 1t to you, and In the meantams ssnd
or phone to your drusEisk today for . bCetls
Of Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature n her
glorious work. Mothers Friend make n
possible for you to do so, and should b used
regularly. without fail, night and nosA6G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

167-Alvin Casper Buckert, Ham3
ton r. !. III
16s-Jacob Clay vass. Dallas Cit
r. 2. vi
169-Raymond Roy George, Blandin
vile. r. 2.
|170-Abert c. Weber. Nauvoo.
l71-Ernest Meyers, Carthage. r.
|l72-Vernie f. Roberts. Plymouth
173-Fred George Jurgens, Carthage
II. 2.
174-stephen William Yetter. Cal
thage, r. l.
175-Erwin Donald Schilson. Hamts
ton r. 2.
176&walter st. ores, Dallas City.
177-Alexander Paul Clampitt, Wesss
Point.
17s-James william McClintock, Del
yer, r. l. 81
17s-John Avery Mosley, Carthage.
1SO-Walter Francis Lunt, Stillwell.s
1S1-Foney Warda HANNA, NauyooA
r. 2.
1S2-Wilber Bino Roll, La Harps
1ss-Clarence Morton Gooding. Ma
lard.
1S4-GeOTSe N. Soed, La iinA ~.
!1S5-Willie Orville George Buttgen
Warsaw.
1S6-Paul Louis Jingst. Warsaw.
1S7-Ernest Roy Harris, Ferris.
1sS-Perry Francis Baker. Suffer-
1Ss-Albert John Mittermyer, Car
thage, r. 5.
|190-Herbert jenkins Salisbury
Burnside, III.
William M. Lowary, West Point,
1s2-James Walter Tanner, Stillwe1l|
193-Albert Datin Rain, NauvoO. Il
1s4-Henry Warren Monroe, PoweIl|
195-Wm. ]. Bryan Hardy, Huntsville
R.. 1.
1s6-Myron e. Jolidon. Hamilton
197-Harvey Hitz, Hamilton
19S-Karl N. Pits, Pontoosuc.
199-Mike Edward Stop, Augusta, III
Star r.
2o0-Alfred Chester Blythe. La Harpe
r. 2. =.
2o1-Jesse Everett Allen. Bowen. ~
2o2-James Henry Chrtsman, La
Harpe, r. 4.
2O3--Martin Earnest Leebofd, Dalla3
City, II. 2.
2oAErnest Friedrich James, Bowen
r. 2.
2o5-Hubert Andrew Staff. Lorraine
r. /.
2o6-Bryan Henry Lamb, Pontoosue
207-Fred Wycoff. La Harpe. r !.
208-Leonard Ayers Hammond, War
saw 3
209-Joseph Section Rosenqutst, -
Harpe, r. 4.
l. aunscrfne FOR The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
A MILL CLOSED
DOWN AND FINED
It Had Been Selling Wheat Flour
Without Selling Enough Substitutes
at the Same Time to
Customers.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 10-H.
C. Orrick and a force of special IN
vestigators are busily engaged in the
state of Iowa looking up violators OF
the regulations of the food admins
tration.
Mr.. Orrick visited the st. Ansgar
mill in Mitchell county last week and
found that Otto Booming had been sell.
ing wheat flour in excess and selling
it without substitutes. Food Admins
traitor Deems wired to Mr.. Booming to
come to Burlington and when he ar
rived here he admitted that he had
been violating the rules and volun.
teered to contribute 800 to the Red
Cross in Mitchell county. In addition
to this penalty Administrator Deems
ordered him to close his mill for hve
days.
This penalty while very severe is
regarded as not unreasonable because
the rules of the administration are
now so we'll known that the officials
insist that there is no excuse for
their violation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
THE WAR
CONVENTION
Thirty-eishth Meeting of American
Federation Of Labor Opens
at Saint Paul
Today.

IJJnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 10.-Ameri
can union labor opened its win the
war" meeting today when delegates
to the thirty-eighth convention of the
American Federation Of Labor went
into session here. Ordinary labor
troubles were buried under patriotic
discussions of securing maximum pro-
duction.
Loyalty to the government was the
theme of opening addresses.
There were early hints OF fedora
ton politics when it was WHISPERED
Secretary Frank Morrison would be
opposed for reelection. The Typo,
graphical union is expected to nomi
nate its secretary, J. w. Hays, for the
place Elections will be held near the
close of the two weeks session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
To Make a Soap Bubble Last,

Popular Science Monthly: The ar
of AN ordinary room is filled with tiny
narticles of matter which fall on the
airv soap bubble, alter the surface
tension. and--poof-it is gone. The
effect of these minute particles on
the stability of bubbles was first
brought to light by Sir James Dewar.
He experimental in clarified alr un-
iii he was able to produce bubbles
which lasted for months. he mas even
produced a soap film, which was
year old just recently ana whlch
seems to remain just as 1t was made.
So tell the children that the Sc
cret of successful soap bubol1ng, is TO
have perfectly pure soap solution
and to blow the bubbles in and with
air that is absolutely pure
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
EDITORS URGED
TO SOUND ALARM
New York Insurance Man Says 800
Fires Daily are Aiding
Cause of the
Enemy.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June TO-
That the fire menace is definitely
hindering our war efficiency, that
America must be awakened to that
fact and that the editors can do it,
was asserted by Wilbur E. Mallalieu
Of New York, general manager of the
national board of fire underwriters, in
an address which was the feature OF
the National Editorial association,
which closes its thirty-third annual
convention here He said final fig
ures for 1917 fire loss in the United
States are not yet completed, but they
probably will not fall below $3.50 ,000,-
900 and that the wealth thus totally
and inexcusably destroyed would have
been sufficient to pay the interest up
on almost $4,000, 100000 worth of Lib
erty bonds. He asserted $500 fires
per day are working in the United
States for the kaiser, through destruc-
ton of food and war materials. He
said his remarks were to be consid-
cred as a S o signal and called up
on the press Of the nation to repeat
the alarm
The association reiterated its stand
Of last year in approving the zone sys-
tenn in general Of postage on second
class matter, but protested, in resolu-
lions adopted against ''the cumber-
some details requiring different rate
of postage on advertising matter"
and recommended that congress be re-
uuested to amend section 1101 by
striking out Objectionable require
ments and postponing date Of taking
effect of the law until amendments
can be enacted.
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending that the size and number OF
newspapers be reduced to conserve
print paper and labor and that con-
gress be asked to pass law giving
power to the federal trade commits
sion to fix prices on print paper dur
ing and for period of six months
after the war.
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously recommending that the fed
eral food administration issue an Or
der to restrict the use of grain to
food and not permit it's use in waste
full beverages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
keokuk Soldier Writes to His Mother
That He Has Experience
With the Boches
Recently.
HE is IMPROVING NOW
at Had Me Down for While" He
Says-HeIps Other Fellows in
Hospital Who Can't
Pen Letters.

Private Calvin D. Hennings. son OF
Mrs. May Hennings of 124 North
Fourth street, is i'll in base hospital
in France. He has undergone the try
ing experience Of having been
''gassed," but writes the Keokuk rela-
uves that he is improving.
Ill as he was, Private Hennings re-
membered Mothers day and penned
his mother an interesting letter. He
spent the day unselfishly, too, for he
speaks Of having written letters for
others in the hospital who were more
unfortunate than he. Several he said.
were for soldiers "who cannot see"
Private Hennings is with Company
K, 18th infantry.
His letter reads as follows:
Gas "Had" Him.
Dear Mother:
We'll, mother, / have written two
other letters this week, but will write
another, for this is Mothers day in
France for the American forces.
II am feeling pretty good. The gas
had me down for awhile, but l am
coming along alright now.
Il hope this finds you well and hap
py. We are treated fine here at the
hospital. The band was down today
and played awhile for us. We get all
we want to eat here.
Writes for Others.
mot much word comes about Van.
Where is he now? Neither do / hear
from sister very often. How is faith
er? / suppose he has big garden
this spring.
II am writing letters for some OF
the other fellows who cannot write.
II it takes me as long to write their
Mother day letters as 1t has this 1t
will be an all day job. But l am vii.
ling to do it. I have written several
already for the ones who cannot see.
"Well, goodbye,
Write soon and often.
CALVIN"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Munson, Colchester.


r. r. 2.
99-Damon d. Aleshire, Plymouth.
100-Leland Elard Nagel, Hamilton.
101--Frank John Mulch, Basco, r. 2.
102-George Herman Rigg, Hamilton.
103-Earl Scott Strong, Blandins-
vile, Il. r. 8.
104-Walter Paul Mathes, Mallard.
105-George Henry Wilcox, Pontoo-
106-Elmer Roscoe Buckert, Warsaw.
107--John Merritt. Jr. Carthage, r. 1.
10S-George III. Hoener, Suffer.
109-Chalmers Ellsworth Swiggelson,
Hamilton, X. 1.
11o-Wesley Glenwood Bright Niota
r. /.
11l-Arthur Russell Phillip Hammel,
Warsaw.
112-Carl Clifton Upchurch. Bowen.
113-Roy c. Rich, La Harpe.
114-George Allen Moore. La Harpe,
r. 2.
l15-walter Leland Weston. Suffer.
R. 2.
1ls-Karl John Yeager, La Harpe,
R. g.
11t--Leonard Baptist Hardy. Car
thage.
/ 11S-Joseph r. Schmitz, Warsaw.
119-Galen William Dickinson. Car
thage, r. 1.
120-Lisle Hurdle Miller, La Harpe,
r. l.
121-Floyd Ellsworth Stump, Elves
12s-Carl c. Carpenter. Bowen.
l23-Carson Richard Bolt, Lima, Box
rs.
124-Walter Harper Dorsett, Angus
ia, r. 8.
125-Orville R. Murphey. Carthage,
r. 4.
126-Walter Jennings, Bowen, La
Harpe, r. 3.
127-Harvey Ketchum McAfee, Aug
usta.
12S-Harold Waddill. Bowen. R. /.
129-Osborn Fred DAILY. Pontoosuc.
130-Rosco Glen Corder. Plymouth,
R. 2.
131-Wilbert ADDISON Roush. La
Harpe.
132-Pearl Leroy Brown, Dallas City.
r. g.
133-Curtis r. Hughes, Plymouth, R.
134-Glade Blair Satterfield. Plym-
outh.
135-Walter Clifton Momberg, Ham
ilton.
l3e-Kent Wallace Durham, Car
thage.
137-Chorall L. Champeau, Hamilton.
I13S-Douglas D. Hawley, Denver, r. 1.
139-Jesse Brooks, Carthage.
140-Louis Privia, Pontoosuc.
141-Gerald Elvin Pitt, Ferris, r. l..
I42-William Granville Cannon, Dis
| co.
I43-Albert Joseph Ammer, Hamil-
144-Howard Shryorck, La Harpe.
145-Lionel James Loop, Carthage.
146-Myron Francis Null, Colchester,
r.
147-Walter Diemer HANNA, Nauvoo
14S-Sydney c. Boyer, Carthage.
149-Ralph Edward Dee, Hamilton.
150-Lee Roy Ferguson, Augusta
151-Edward Walter Helmers, La
Harpe.
|152-Frank Merland Hayes. Carthage
153-George Frank Miller Warsaw
r. R.
154-Harry Hobert Mcdaniel, Plym-
outh r. 1.
155-Leo ]. Peck, Colusa, r. /.
156-Arthur George Often, Warsaw.
157-William C.. Houston, Good Hope
15S-Walter Wardlow, Warsaw.
159-Earl Calhoun, Carthage.
160-Sigle Ray Dunlaney, Carthage.
161-Ray Turner Robertson, Bowen.
162-Loy Veach, Bowen.
163-Clarence V. Paulus, Colusa r. l..
1o4-Ray Hampton McAvoy, Plym-
outh, r. 2.
165-Wyatt Phillips, La Harpe, X. g.
166-Howard Talcott Perry, Carthage
r. 3.