davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

best California tanned leather; the soft h. dian I an calfskin upper; the famous Munson Last and patterns carefully selected and in- spccted and properly constructed.
 That means lot-doesn'tit? Perhaps more than you think. After making over 100000 pairs our workmen have had the training and experience under strict Government inspection that are absolutely essential for the proper con- struction of the Amy Shoe.
 The natural result IS that thousands of men in all walks of life = business men, farmers, sportsmen, outdoor workers, carmen, hikers, etc have been quick to recognize the vast differ ence between the ordinary Amy Shoe and the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe They have come to look to the BUCKHECFIT Army Shoe for its yielding comfort its velvety feel its wear-resisting qualities; and, incidentally, for the freedom from foot troubles which 1t en- ables them to enjoy.
 Look for our trade name BUCKE1ECFIT woven into the pull-strap of every BUCK HEIGHT Amy Shoe. It IS more than mere trademark. It a guarantee of qualty-a sym bol of service pledge that the BUCK HEIGHT Amy Shoe will give you the service and comfort and satisfaction you have a right to expect
 Your dealer has it or can get it for you. If not-order direct from us.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
s4zz<A nome worh loolxifl8 foak=

91 ggS m
The sun., 1918-12-10
FREEDOM OF SEAS
SURE, SAYS CLARK
Speaker Of House Urges Com.
mercial Congress to Prepare
for Foreign Trade.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-American flu
ture prosperity rests in large measure
on the increase of its foreign trade,
Champ Clark, SpeakeR1ef the House
of Representatives, said in an address
here to-day at the opening Of the an
nual convention Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
THE one problem resulting from the
war with which the Southern Com
what arrangement will be made touch
ing the freedom OF the seas" said
Speaker Clark. when but a hand
full. for the freedom OF the seas we
fought the most powerful nation on
earth. Last year and this we fought
the Central Powers for the freedom Of
the seas. for after all is said and done
that Is the chief reason why we par
ticipated in the war. We can depend
on President Wilson to insure free
dom of the seas at the Congress OF
Versailles"
The immense merchant marine built
up during the war should be main
tained forever. Mr.. Clark said. and
added that tho only way to do It "is
TO modernize our navigation laws,
make our seamen the most efficient
and above all things increase our for
eign trade"
Delegates from virtually every
Southern State were present. Robert
W. Bingham OF Louisville is president
OF the congress.
The sun., 1918-12-10
OFFICER SAFE AFTER
MANY ADVENTURES
Lieut.. Irving Smith Was Pas
senger on Moldavia, Sunk
OFF Irish Coast.
CAPTURED AT THE MARINE
Family Receives Word He Is
Now Freed and on His
Way to Paris.

Mrs. Harriet Smith. South Orange.
N. j.. received cablegram yesterday
from Ostend. Belgium. saying that her
SON. Lieut. Irving Smith. Jr.. who was
captured by the Germans at the Sec
ond battle OF the Marine. had been re-
leased and was on his way to Paris.
Lieut.. Smith was taken after he had
been wounded by a hand grenade and
shrapnel fragments when attempting
to capture Ave Germans single handed.
Lieut.. Smith was graduated from
Williams College In 1917 and almost
Immediately entered an officers train
ing camp. He was on board the steam
ship Moldavia on his way to France
when it was sunk of the Irish coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Ramsay.
Undercliff road. Montclair. n. j.. yes
terday had official notification OF the
death from wounds OF their son, Lieut..
james W. NJ. Ramsay OF the Royal
Air Force, Canadian army. A brother,
Lieut.. Lisle G. Ramsay, Fifteenth Bat
talon. Highland Infantry, was killed
April 8. 1917. the first Montclair man
to meet death in the. war. Another
brother. Lieut.. William Ramsay. Fifth
Royal Highlanders. was reported
wounded in October. Lieut.. Clyde
Ramsay. third brother. is with the
latter command.
Lieut.. James Valentine. Jr.. of the
aviation service. a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Valentine, Is Douglas
road. Glen Ridge. N. j., is in a hospital
at Rouen recovering from gunshot
wounds and his left leg has been am
putated below the knee.
Sergeant Mark f. Mamluck. q grad
uate OF the High School of Commerce
OF New York and the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. julius Mamluck. 251
West Ninety-second street. was gassed
early in September and is now con-
valescing at Red Cross Hospital No. s.
Auteml France, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. He went over
seas in April and was q member OF
the Headquarters Company OF the
305th Field Artillery.
In letter TO his parents in Airing
ton. n. j., Corporal Thomas Hope. Jr.,
10. 18th Infantry. who was wounded
In action October IL, says he owes his
life TO the bravery Of George Yates. n
motor despatch rider of his regiment.
Hope is in a base hospital. recovering
from bullet wounds In the head and
arm. He was hit by machine gun bull
let's and was lying unconscious in No
Mans Land when Yates. Drawing a
heavy fire. carried him in safety to
the American lines.
According to letter from Corporal
Edwin Gillespie OF Company L. Hath
Infantry. received at his home at 124
West Seventy street. his unit
went into action $50 strong at Dead
Mans Hill and emerged with but one
officer and thirteen men fit for duty.
Lieut.. Donald b. Cole. pilot in the
135th Aero Squadron, reported
wounded in France, is n son Of Mrs.
Albert B. Cole, East Orange. N. J.
The sun., 1918-12-10
ENSIGN BINGHAM
LOST WITH SIX MEN
Married TsDo Days When
Ordered to Sea.

Ensign William Edwin Bingham, L.
s. NJ, who lived at 80 Morningsde
avenue. was drowned on Saturday in
Tangier harbor when a boat carrying
liberty party from the new destroyer
Lansdale was swamped in q choppy
sea. Six enlisted men also lost their
lives.
Ensign Binghams widow, Mrs Flor
ence Beatrice Bingham was notified of
her husbands death by the Navy De-
partment yesterday. The couple were
married October 6, 1917, and were on
their honeymoon, two days later, when
Ensign Bingham was ordered to re-
port Immediately for service. 1t was
the last time he saw his wife.
The mother OF the drowned officer
died a year ago Of broken heart,
friends say. Her daughter. Hiss Win
ME Bingham, was drowned when the
Lusitania was torpedoed, and Mrs.
Bingham broodei over her death. A
| son. Lieut.. Harold Bingham, was
killed in action in France while with
the American forces. and four other
sons are now in the service.
Ensign Bingham was 80 years old.
He was born in Kent, England, COM
Ing to America when he was Is years
old and becoming naturalized. He
was graduated with high honors from
the Unitarian Seminary In Meadville,
Pa, and was about 10 accept the chair
of philosophy of the Ithaca. n. Y, Col
lege when he received his appointment
to naval training school.
The sun., 1918-12-10
ACCUSED OF HOPING
WILSON MAY DROWN
United Cigar Stores Official
Confronts Charge With Big
Bill Edwards Present.

Big Bill Edwards. Collector of In
ternal Revenue. was friend and guide
to the West Side Court yesterday upon
the arraignment Of Raymond L. Rams
dell, vice-president of the United Cigar
Stores Company. who was before Mag
istrate Brough upon the charge that
he had said:
Wilson, he'll. hope he browns"
The defendant lives in the Hotel
Marie Antoinette. where Bill Edwards
also makes his home. On the evening
Of December Mr.. Ramsdell was at the
hotel desk calling the attention Of the
clerk to what he conceived to be an
overcharge in his bill. with that
urbanity and resource which distin-
tinguishes his profession tho clerk
sought to appease the Ramsdellian
wrath by an introduction to Itato
Seague, head walter OF the hotel.
"Mr. Ramsdell," said the clerk, '1et
me make you acquainted with Mr..
sails in the morning on the George
Washington to supervise the serving
Of the nations Chief Executive. Is not
that an honor for him and this hotel?"
Whereupon Ramsdell, according to
Herbert Smyth. who appeared yester-
day for the people of the State of New
York. gave utterance to the language
which sent him into court.
Max Steuer represented Ramsdell.
Upon his representation that he had
just been retained in the case and was
unfamiliar with 1t Magistrate Brough
granted an adjournment for a week.
II imagine" said Mr.. Steuer. that
this is an ordinary disorderly conduct
affair. But all this array of talent and
ofiicialdom should bring It certain
publicity, should 1t not?"
And he and Bill Edwards glared at
each other and left by separate doors.
The sun., 1918-12-10
LITTLE IDLENESS
HERE IS REPORTED
Labor Conditions Good in
Most industrial Centres.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Generally good
health In most Of the large Industrial
centres OF the country, with demand
Tor labor equnlling or exceeding the
supply, are reported in kilograms to
the United States Employment Ser
vlce from community labor boards in
thirty-four States
conditions in New York State, in
Guiding Greater New York, are re-
ported good everywhere. Buffalo Is
the only centre reporting a surplus OF
LABOR. 5000 men being temporarily idle
there due to the tapering off of air
plane contracts. This surplus is ex-
pected to be absorbed in expanding
work of automobile manufacturers.
In New Jersey there Is a heavy
shortage In Trenton. Jersey City and
Elizabeth, while at Newark. Paterson
and New Brunswick the supply about
equals the demand.
The sun., 1918-12-10
U. S. ARMY HONOR CLEAR.
Not One Soldier Put to Death for
Military Offence.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Not a single
member Of the American army has
been put to death since the beginning
Of the war because Of the commission
OF purely military offence. Major
Gen. Crowder, Judge Advocate Gem
eral, declared in his annual report
to-day TO Secretary Baker.
Very few death sentences have been
imposed" he said. land none of those
imposed for purely military offences
have been carried into execution"
Records Of the Judge Advocate Cen
erals office show that 1887 officers
and men were brought before general
courts-martial, OF whom 1888, or IS
per cent, were convicted. More than
half the charges against officers were
listed under three heads: Absent
without leave. drunkenness and con-
duct unbecoming an officer"
One enlisted man was convicted Of
being a spy" and 773 men were con-
victed OF sleeping on post
The sun., 1918-12-10
NEWBERRY CASE PUT TO SLEEP
! October Grand Jury Discharged I'm
Federal Court.

The October Grand Jury was dis
charged yesterday by Judge John c.
Knox in the Federal District Court.
The discharge OF the jury means prob
ably that the last has been heard OF
the so-callei Newberry case.
The jurisdiction OF the Grand Jury
IN an inquiry into affairs in Michigan
was questioned. Three witnesses
from Detroit refused to testify. They
were adjudged to be in contempt.
Their appeal Is pending in the United
States Supreme Court.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Influenza Again SlDeeps
Boston and Nearby Towns
Special DsspatcA 10 tn, sus.

BOSTON. Dec. s.-Thousands OF new
influenza cases have been reported
throughout greater Boston in the last
few days. and many fear a return OF
the ravages OF the recent epidemic.
Cities and towns so to 100 miles away
report Increases during tho last few
days.
Two hundred new cases were re-
ported In Boston proper yesterday and
to-day, with score OF deaths.
birmingham, fifteen miles from Bos-
ton, reports more than 1000 cases.
Authorities gain hope from the fact
that the proportion of deaths Is much
smaller than before.
The sun., 1918-12-10
I24 u. S. PRISONERS
IN GERMAN CAMPS
Names of 4 Officers and I2O
Men Are Listed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Names OF -four
officers and 100 enlisted men who have
been reported prisoners OF war in Ger
many were made public to-day BY the
War Department. They are:
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
sCHERRER, Walter G.. Lieut., sb1 & 9Th
ROYCE. Waiter w. Lieut.. Hollywood, Cal
CoUNSINS. william g.. Lieut.. Lake
Charles, La
DARMsTADr HOSPITAL. WOUNDED.
CRAMER, Kenneth Prank. Lieut.. Clover
VILE. n. \.
CAMP RAsTATT.
PERMIGIASA. Messing. McKes.port, Pa
WILLIAMSON. John. Lorman. Miss.
GRAFTON, William l.. Dallas, Ga.
MAGGIO. Rosario. Sambrica, Zabrittei
CHICK. Otto. okemds, Mich.
LEGASEY. Harry f.. Worcester, Mass
TEsAURO. DOminick. 719 Newark av.
Jersey city.
CAMP FUERSTENFELBRCCK
WEIGH. George H. Beading. Pa.
DARMsTADT HOSPITAL, WOUNDED.
SoCIRES. william j., Peterson. Ala.
HORN, Edward NJ, Hanston. Kan.
The sun., 1918-12-10
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Four Names Added to List by the
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Navy De
partment tonight announced the fol-
lowing Marine Corps casualties:
MISSING IN ACTION.
DUBROCK, Robert A.. Mobile. Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
TESLEY, Eugene IL, Wilcox, Ari
TIMMONS. Claude, Henderson. Tex.
WITT, George D.. Harrington, Wash.
The sun., 1918-12-10
QUIT, BUT WILL GET RAISE.
Railroad Men Benent by Another
McAdoO Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Railroad en-
ployees who quit just after the effec-
tive date of the railroad wage increase
order by Director General McAdoo are
to get the retroactive pay from Jan
uary 1 to the time they quit This in
depreciation of the order was an
nounced by the Director General to-
day.
The sun., 1918-12-10
EXPELLED NURSE ENDS LIFE.
Fires Bullet Into Head Before
Friends I'm Albany Hospital.
specldl DespdtcA fo Tnr SrN.

ALBANY, Dec. 9.-Expelled from her
eass in the Albany Hospital. where
she had been a nurse In training for
two years, Miss Adelia Hunt, 20 years
Cd. Of Schuylerville, Saratoga county,
committed suicide this afternoon. In
The presence OF several other nurses
she drew revolver from under her
eoat and shot herself in the temple.
II was reported that Miss Hunt was
involved In love affair, which is pro-
aibited during training by the hospital
regulations. As result the board of
governors directed her expulsion.
The sun., 1918-12-10
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
+. n. Elder of Trenton Reported
to He Prisoner of War.

OTTAWA, Dec. 9.-The following
names of Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
DIED.
LORD. p. NJ, Los Angeles.
PRISONER OF WAR.
COLLINS, e c., Haverhill, Mass
MACDONALD. j., Hartford, Conn.
ODEA, A. Lawrence. Mass.
ROSSETT +, Chicago.
MAXWELL, j., Ludlow. Mass.
WEBER. J. G. F.. Lawrence, Mass
WHITE, L. l.. DEBORAH. la.
ELDER, Z. r., Trenton, n. J.
ILL.
BALL, n. T. New Bedford. Mass.
WEEKS, j., Syracuse, MY.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Garfield to Join Wilson Abroad.

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield has been asked by
President Wilson 20 hold himself in
readiness to join the peace delegation
In Paris 10 advise concerning problems
Of fuel production and distribution.
The sun., 1918-12-10
BILL FEDERALIZES
RAILROAD CHARTERS
ystionalized Railway System
Outlined in Representative
Gray's Measure.
PROFIT SHARING PLANNED
government and Employees
Would Be Represented in
the DirectOrates.
s,,coi Despateh TO The suN.

NpfI1l DCSp0ICt ~ AM 0hEs
C,sHrNGroS, Dec. "a solution OF
ne railroad situation, new in many
..spects, was suggested to-day in a
An introduced In the House by Rep
sentative Gray IN. j.. The object
A the Gray bill Is to bring about ma
sonalized railways under Federal In
corporatlon and charter. Participation
N the system is left to each railroad
and the directors of each system would
3, composed Of representatives OF the
Goyernment, the bondholders, the
tockholders and the employees. EN-
nIoyees would have q share in surplus
earnings OF the railroads by the Gray
Measure.
AN outstanding feature Of the bill
n that a direct monetary appeal Is
made not only to stockholders and
bondholders but also to employees
and the Government" Mr.. Gray
pointed out, 1.-THE design being so to
balance the selflshness of the rest as
10 avoid abuses and to assure maxi
murn service TO the public"
nan oh ShHhASss
ne bill would ban strikes and lock-
cuts pending final appeal to the Inter
state Commerce Commission or from
there 10 the courts when difflculties
arise between the roads and en-
ployees. individual fines and imprison-
ment being provided for violations
whether by an employee, a director
o. an officer of a railroad.
The roads would be specifically ex-
smpt from all Federal taxation except
impost duties. There would be no
Government guarantee of returns or
payments on railroad securities The
Government would profit by sharing
IN the profits of the roads, brt no
money would go into the Treasury by
The Gray plan until the corporation
had paid interest charge, set up a
cumulative sinking fund and paid a
small cumulative dividend to stock
holders.
Surplus earnings would be divided
tn this way: Thirty per cent into a
tar fund. the balance remaining In
his fund after payment of state and
municipal taxes TO go to the Federal
Government; 90 per cent. TO the en-
ployees 20 per cent. to stockholders
as an additional dividend; 20 per cent.
70 be used for additions and better
msnts; 10 per cent. to be placed in a
special emergency reserve fund.
Purchase of Securities,
An essential provision is that own
en OF existing railroad bonds and
stocks will be free TO. negotiate with
the National Railway Corporation for
The sale OF their holdings" Mr.. Gray
pointed out. They will not be under
compulsion to relinquish what they
now own, consequently there will be
no occasion for communicating or for
long drawn legal battles"
At the same time, he said, the pay
ment OF excessive prices for existing
securities or properties would be
guarded against, as the bill provides
That fifteen of the nineteen directors
OF the proposed corporation must agree
on the price.
The board of directors is to be made
up OF eight elected by the stockholders.
seven by the Government, two by the
hondholders and two by the employees.
4. region system of operating is per-
united under the bill.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Mayor Hyldn Lauds
the Police Reserves

Mayor Hylan sent letter yesterday
u Rodman Wanamaker, Special Dep
wy Police Commissioner, in charge OF
ponce reserves. in which Hizzoner
PAD extravagant compliment to the
WORK OF the men and women police
reserves and assured the Deputy Com
missioner that uniforms would be pro-
r'oea soon for the reserves from a
'ind raised for the purpose.
Inc Mayor described the police re-
ss'Ves as "a grand body OF citizens-a
niOs' potential force In itself and a
nora power which has been OF great
500 ara influence in uplifting tho
'OHe OF public thought and opinion"
The sun., 1918-12-10

LIMA, Peru, Dec. st is announced
that the Peruvian Government accepts
the proffered mediation OF the United
States and Argentina in the settlement
Of the dispute with Chile. AS a con-
sequence the boycott against Chilean
vessels has been ended.
The sun., 1918-12-10

,,, LHlcAco. Dec. 9.-Mayor Thompson
hu""ed the ordnance passed recently
W the City Council prohibiting the
Sp1ay or the red flag IN Chicago to
.'e a law to-day without his sigma
The sun., 1918-12-10

BAILEY. Edward @. A., MERGED, Cal.
0DEESSDN: Charles, Windber, Pa.
cL xY' ho WILLIAM; Jr:; shippeHseurs, Pa
CzERsK HOSPITAL.
hURTER, John, Medford. wis.
wEINGARTNER HOSPITAL.
HARMON. John. Sugar Creek. Ohio.
CAMP sAARBRUCKEN.
sCAHLlorTI. Humbert. Maiden, Mas.
CAMP UNKNOWN.
WYATT. Carl E. Clio, Ia
WILLIAMS, Carroll b.. win,hron u...
Mu EsrGN, Edwin M,,,; Orange. y. !.
ccA can Roy G., Jone,yiiie, wis.
mAMBoURG, Frank, ChicaFo,
BsiL5iESE, Charles A, Emerald, wIA
wsNsEHHi,sF rsnk , L. Alden. MINI.
MeGRATH. John, Chicago.
WWA,NMHPLET. Claude D., KrSmiln' Okla.
PoMERoY, John w., e Paio Ate Tex; c.,
OpEE. William. Dallas, Tex
cxIRNs. WiiIfS e. J.. Ssr Ss.s;: bsoOkIyn
49, John J.. 500 W. iesth st., Now
WWAATITERs, Frank A.. Bedford Hills. n. y.
HLEMING. Alfred L., SauEerties. y.
Pft Ies Elliott r., sii ". sTi st., New
MILLER, william. Newburr. n. Y.
NVVoSAN' George C., Custom House, New
CLAIM. Michael E.. ovsrton, Neb.
Ssss' GhHAA. John J., Heboken.
HALL, ARTHUR THU Il T.. I Fsnrs ~ N J.
IRECANO. MIchseI, Dumcnt. N. j.
a MIA,IKsiNO; Casper, gee Fulton st.. Brookiyn.
HOLDEN Edw va A W.. &ck Ns.i p.
hoLLMAN. benjamin f., 81 Ridsewood
BEACHuM, Noble U, Philadelphia.
ANN;NSsZEWskl. Waiter. wagneTs Point.
RASH. Leo F.. DIN, y. C.
SyTTAsTTEESSHRP JG6n T.; Ada. Okla.
'tpGLTr s Steve. sacred Heart.
ShRN1hp ph2 %"e4 AZ W. pF Ss% 1 oss
FISHER. Frank NJ. PittsburE. 00""
cRisMh N R RsTlS Ii t,. GinIltqp1viie' Mass
JkNoWsKY, Willlism. 'S 81 LIVE <sI.' st.. Now
GALLAGHER. James. Is4 Norman ave-.
GOLDEN. George. gel Wilton st.. Jersey
EHiANsoN; Helmer. ,wialow Lake. s. d.
CAD0EAN. Christ H.. Portland, ore.
MARCME1'fi. T H2n f ir,in sHfnnyiie Ore
"SN NJ. EosCO. 1881 Amsterdam ave-,
pEMARs. James l.. ToIedo. Ohio, Il
WIINEM1LLER, Arthur N. wilmington,
WM AR4Ix; A h%,.o Rock S Camp Ohio
McGRATH, Julian E. Cory, Pa.
S CS bRLY clifford, winnewood. Okla.
TIDWELL, Hugh. whitney. Tex.
STINE. James NJ, Octava Okla
YOUNG, Archie c.. Cumberland. VII.
DLFFY. John F.. burlington, n ].
NRuMPToN, Adam u. Turtle Greek, Pa,
M MA1,EfMON' John A., Salina. Kan.
MILAN. Bruce v. Menlo. Wash.
hAISLER. Frederick, Baltimore.
SOBBLE, Charles ". Midway, Tenn.
GGkLER; Raleigh A.. Somerset. KY.
SS99GSHHoN. Louis p. Frenchville. Me.
GORDON. Paul. Canton, Ohio.
GRIMES, Marley. White Hail. III.
YOUNG, Edwin. Colebrook. y. IL
The sun., 1918-12-10
Chile-Peru Mediation
Favored in Argentina

BUBSos AYREs, Dec. 9.-The proposal
Of the United States to mediate with
the object Of ending the Tacna-Arica
controversy Is commended by the
Argentine newspapers. They say that
Argentina is honored by the invitation
TO join in the mediation.
Frederic ]. Stimson, the American
Ambassador. conferred to-day with
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon. thank
Ing him on behalf of Secretary OF
State Lansing for the ready accept
ance OF the invitation OF Argentina.
The sun., 1918-12-10
REPORTED wOUNDED-CAMP U,
KNOWN.
PFtyntes

MoSER. Eugene f. TobaccovilI-, n C.
GATES. Lloyd. Mcpherson. Kan.
GEDNEY. Ward H., 5sS 9Th st., Brook
lyn.
DORAN, Loo f., Salisbury Mills, ". Y.
BECIiT, Bernard j.. 81 Gerry st. Brook
The sun., 1918-12-10

Corporal Fred r. Romerein. Roslyn,
n. d.. is reported to have died. October
q, at Reserve Hospital No. 4. Treves,
Germany, due to fracture of right
thigh from gun shot and congestion OF
lungs. He was buried in the town GEM
etery at Treves.
The sun., 1918-12-10
CAMP HAMMELBURG.
Private.
CANONA, Carlo. 4sS Pacific nv, Jersey

City.
CAMP LIMBURG.
PrlNates.
TZISSKl, Walter c., Baltimore
RODRIGUEZ, Manuel, Fall River
SHEMELIA, Isaac r, Mount Holly. n. l.
TROY, Casper. Madison, wis
sCHLusTER, Leon L.. .4a6 Fifth av., New
York.
KANE. William. Chicago.
PETROTK1. Theodore NJ. Elmira. Mich.
GlLLEf. Asa, Burkevl.le. Tex
HANCOCK, Neksey f.. Wabash, Ind.
FRAZIER. Joseph. south Hor~con, ", Y
SPECK. Louis, sebeka, MINI
STEARNs James F., HalloWell. Me.
HILL. NyTon e, Kansas City. Mo.
HOLE Joseph A, Lorain. Ohio
GHOOME, Edward j., Bins hampton, y. y
HARRISON. Vernon N. Knoxville, Tenn.
HUBERT. Merritt j.. Portsmouth, Ohio
WILSON. Claud c. Rocky Point. y. c.
REPORTED woUNDED-CAMP I'm.
The sun., 1918-12-10
at much below regular prices

q These are all first quality caps, and should
prove very tempting gifts. Only until our
present assortments are exhausted will the
following remarkably low prices be in effect: