davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
LIFT SUGAR BAN
FOR HOME USES
FEDERAL ORDER

Washington, Dec. 3.-The restric-
tions on the purchase of sugar for
consumption in homes and public eat
ing places was removed tonight by
the food administration. The increase
in the supply Of louisiana cane and
western beet sugar, and the expecta-
ton of the early arrival Of the Cuban
crop permits the abandonment Of the
sugar ration system, the administra-
ton said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
WILSON PARDONS
OtFICERS NAMED
BY CHAS. HUGHES

c Ts- T,sa.'ilston, Dec. 3.-Lieut. Col. J..
INV 'uvent na and George w. Mixter,
Rlgbsa ''Ners, named by Charles E..
ayeytie,.t.n. IA MS report in the aircraft
taa,aeS.attSlon' of having been guilty of
erny ing ii business with private con-
bleresta5 "hlch they We're financially
AssjdeD. nave been pardoned by
'0eht Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY TO MEET

A special meeting of the trades and
Labor Assembly is to be held tomor-
row night in the Knights of Pythias
hail. when business Of interest to ev-
cry local affiliated with the council Is
TO come up. Secretary w. 3. Nc
Nair OF the council has issued an ap-
peal to all delegates to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
MAYOR IS PRESENTED
WITH ABOUND POTATO

Mayor Frank Sanders was present.
ed with a large sweet potato yesterday
afternoon which weighed over four
pounds: The yam was brought in by
Elder e. H. Hornsby, colored, pastor
of the Macedonia Baptist church and
was raised in the vicinity of Eighth
avenue and Aragon street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
E'oMEN OF WORLD
Live ELECT NEW OFFICERS

I'D eIaot o%k Camp, w. o. w. No /
u oaso;o3h asIsloh OF officers last night
C5ie +r.aIS T.tIS were named as follows.
earles rllie, council commander.
VI; J. s NSiGnman, N,;slmran, advisory Heuten-
,aaker; ,naIo ,+sIIaiie, clerk; D. A. Guilliot.
Eeisnsr -1Ignle r Connen, escort; Franls
'ecretsr,,. lehman; Jno. Dykman-
ana Jno. Kreamer. auditor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
GARFIELD QUITS;
WILSON ACCEPTS
HIS RESIGNATION

Washington, Dec. S.-Fuel Commis-
sioner Garfield has resigned, and the
president has accepted his resignation.
it was announced tonight, at the White
House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
The Weather

FAR except In northwest portion
~ WaL, gentle to moderate winds.
1hGrysas~:t temperature yesterday 81 de-
~" Iovvest a. degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper OF like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos County.


Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co... MINI.
Princeton, Mimi, November IL, 1913
3 The board Of county commissioners of Mile
Laos county met pursuant to adjournment with
Vice-C Chairman John H. Grow presiding and
all members Of the board present except Carl
Eckdall. commissioner of the Bird district. and
Peter Sehlin, commissioner of the 5th district.
Meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock p
m. by Vice Chairman John H. Grow.
The following claims against the county were
audited and allowed in amounts as follows:
G.. A. Pogue Co.. partial estimate,
No. 7-F-10, grading ............... $136.42
C. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate,
No. 75:H-S, grading .:.......... lob. OF
C. A. Pogue Co., partial estimate, @
No. 77-E-4, grading -.--.......... 1,9O2.88
On motion board adjourned until Nov. 26th.
1913. at IL o'clock a. m. ~
JOHN n. GROW,
Vice Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners, Mile Laos Co., Mimi.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER.
County Auditor and Ex-oficio Clerk
Of Board.
(official seal) z=s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
SENDS BOYS MESSAGE
Governor Gives Greeting to Min
nesota Lads Over There.
Tells Them They Will Be Given Fair
Chance When They ReturnEn-
dorses United Campaign.

The people of Minnesota are proud
OF their boys at the front. have yet
/. to hear Of Minnesota boy in the ex-
peditionary forces guilty of any dis
graceful act, but the stories of hero
ism and sacrifice are so numerous
! that they become commonplace
This is q part of the message that
Governor ia. a Burnquist has sent
to the Minnesota boys at the front,
through Cass <Connaway, an Indian
apolist attorney, who will carry the
greeting overseas.
Connaway adjourned his practice
for the period of the war to don the
Y. M. G.. A. uniform and follow in the
wake of his: two soldier sons. He will
visit the huts, hotels, shelters and
dugouts of the Y. M. c. A., the. Y. w.
C. A., War Camp Community Ser
vice, National Catholic War Council
OK. of ca, Jewish Welfare Board,
American Library Association and
Salvation Army-the seven accredited
welfare agencies that have Joined in
a United War Work Campaign, No
vember 11:18, to raise S170,500,000 to
carry on their work for soldiers, sail
ors and marines at home and abroad.
Wherever he comes across a man
from Minnesota, Connaway will give
him the home folks greeting.
Governor Burnquist's m 9 ag g
reads:
"Tell the boys that whatever stories
they may see in the newspapers about
seditious utterances, about slackers OF
various kinds, about war proiteers,
are exceptional cases and In no way
represent the average American.
These happenings are printed as news
simply because they are exceptional.
I am convinced that it is unfair to say
that any class or race of people of any
section of our country is disloyal. The
instant F.. and ungrudging response
which our people have given to all
war demands is proof OF this. They
have subscribed to all three Liberty
Loans, they have given more than
was asked to the Red Cross, Y. M
&C. A. and other war funds, and they
have without complaint obeyed the re-
quests of the food administration fol
the production and conservation oil
food.
''Tell the Minnesota boys also that
everything possible will be given t.
give them a fair chance when they
get home. I am glad to see that MOI
only the federal government, but lead
ing men all over the country are al
ready taking up the problem of get
ting the men in our army back int
the civil life with the least possible
hardship. I shall be glad to cooperate
in that work in any way can"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
TWENTY FIy p AIRS Ago

Potatoes, so to SO cents per bus
Pansies are i'm blossom in B. M. Van
Alstein's yard. 5' .Ss:5ssa
Charley Malone and Squire Dunning
were among the numerous callers at
the Union Office yesterday:
Robert Burch is down from Rob bins.
He says times are dull but he thinks
good pine stumpage on Rum river is
still worth 81 per thousand.
The Norton case has been dismissed
and the majority of the people Of Mile
Laos county are heartily glad Of it.
S. r. Pattee, a young lawyer and
stenographer from Minneapolis, is
here with J. Z. Brady and may decide
to remain permanently.
The Y, p. S. G. E. will receive their
friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. G; Head on Friday evening,
November 10: The amusements Of the
evening will include a peanut hunt, a
silhouette guessing contest, etc.
Nathan E. Smith Of Waltham,
Mass, was here last week on a visit to
his uncle, C. H. Chadbourne. The old
homestead in Waltham, which was
owned by Mr.. Smiths father. was sold
last week, and it was the first trans
lfer since 1888.
/. The death Of Albert Schilling, which
occurred last Sunday, should be in
! vestigated. IF, as alleged, that poor
haf-witted individual was permitted
to drink several beer glasses Of whis-
key in saloon from the effects Of
which he never recovered, the parties
who furnished him with the liquor are
deserving Of arrest and punishment
Let the matter be Investigated.
| The Good Templars held a meeting
on Monday evening and elected officers
for the ensuing year. A basket lunch
followed the election.
Princeton sympathizes with it's fire
smitten sister village Of Milaca, es
pecially with Messrs. Barrett {
Campbell and A. J. Conger, who wer'
the heaviest losers. Compared will
the loss the insurance was trif1ing
We never expect to live to see Milac;
the county seat, but we do expect t
see it become bustling little village.
Frank Reeves and Robert Chisholm
Of Greenbush left last Wednesday TO
Hubbard county on hunting trip.
Geo. Deans and Jas. Lochren Q
.Foreston will lumber on the Yves
Branch this winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
. CIV Re THEY ARE GIvIllG
Following % the Appeal Of q Re-
turned x. Of G. Man, Who
Knows the Needs Of Our
Boys in France.

"Do what needs to be done No
vember Il to 10, when the United
War Work drive is pulled off, like { !
: an American soldier! IT'S the I
: finest smile ! know" said a re-
: turned x. Of c. man who spent ]
: year with the boys lover there"
: walk. up to Go your share for
them with your head high, your
/" step firm and cheerful smile on
your lips-as our boys march into
= the hell Of flame in France!
"Then give as they give on the:
. thought of
self, unstintedly, Enthusiastically,
: gloriously!
"The more generous we are
now, the more. joyous will be their
homecoming after peace is de-
clared," said this returned welfare
worker. "These boys Of ours will
= probably be needed overseas for
at least two or three years. And
: God only knows how vital is the
y need that this saving welfare SER
= vice be extended during that Pc
Rod. It means health, sanity, alt
that is wholesome in their lives.
Stay with them with your
: wholehearted support until they
come walking down the gang
= plank. rs. 81
= "And thank God you've got
: chance to do something concrete
for them!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
DO Your Part :.
HEARTY ENDORSEMENTS
OF -FOUR LEADING JEWS
Give Full Approval to United War
Work Campaign for Funds to
Help American Soldiers.

Following are endorsements of four
leading Jews, prominent in public af-
fairs of the United States, who give
their full approval to the United War
Work Campaign for funds with which
to bring the touch of home to Ameri-
can soldiers: sz.,..1
Louis MARSHALL: "The union Of all
these organizations in making joint
appeal to the American people for the
funds necessary to carry on their es-
sential activities, is the most inspiring
demonstration of homogeneous peo-
Pile that the world has ever witnessed.
1t will not only result in securing the
means for effective. work, but every
dollar contributed will help every man
who is fighting under our flag for the
entire American people,"
DR.. X. Kohler, president of Hebrew
Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio: 1T
seems as if out of this cruel warfare
new spirit of humanity is evolving.
Here is our great opportunity to mani
fest the broad humanitarian spirit OF
Judaism; let us not miss it! Let the
Jewish Welfare Board lead in this
great campaign!"
Henry Morgenthau American boys
Of every race and religious belief are
fighting shoulder to shoulder In trench
and field, and war workers represent
ing every faith are working together
behind the lines to give the boys home
comfort and good cheer and spiritual
guidance. Support of the United Wal
Work Campaign is support for oul
own"
Abram l. Elkus: Military experts
l have talked with attribute the in
domitable spirit of our troops largely
to the efforts of the seven great or
CARNATIONS which cooperate for thu
morale and happiness of the fighters
They are as important as the big gun.
and airplanes. Every dollar given *
the United War Work Campaign is .
dollar invested in morale Let us al
stand behind the war workers behint
the men behind the guns!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
GREAT. EFFORT FOR WOMEN
Taught to Industrial Women Of France
by Y. W.. c. A.

To help establish the position of
French women in industry-to bring
to them a realization of their eco
nomic responsibility and indepen-
dence, which American womanhood
regards as it's natural heritage, is one
of the purposes of the Y. w. G. A., the
only distinctively woman's organiza-
tion among the welfare agencies unit
ed to raise $170,500,000 in the great
drive to be held November 11-18. A
large portion of it's allotment from the
total fund will be used for the en-
largemeqt of the facilities Of it's foy-
ers, where French girls are learning
the industrial value of leadership, ex-
ecutive Initiative and cooperation A
Blue Triangle worker at one of these
foyers, in writing of the work, says: :
eve cannot fully appreciate the
privilege of working with these French
women and girls. Along with the rest
Of the world, through the ordeal OF
this war, they are learning many les.
SONS of sympathy and courage, of co.
operation and leadership-and the
value of these things is the new place
accorded to women for the first time
In France, there are comparatively
few women in administrative posi-
tions. We are training up leaders OF
women, and hope that when the time
comes to go home to America, we may
slip out unnoticed, as far as the work
itself is concerned. The girls are
now thinking and planning by them
selves, with very little outside direc
tion, and they are very efficient. They
will need our help more than ever
when hostilities cease"
DO Your Part
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Notice for Bids.

Notice for Bids.
Bids are requested by the school
board of district IL for SO cords Of
16-inch fire wood, Such bids will be
received up to noon on November 10,
and the board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated November IA, 1918.
John Thallburg,
47-1c Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
That Little French Girl.

Tanks than the letters many of the
boys send home announcing they have
fallen in love with ga little French
girl'' and will send their sweetheart's
picture later. Then follows q photo
graph of a six OF seven-year-old sweet
faced child the soldier boy from Amer
,ca is protecting and making happy.
Humor and sympathy make great
race. Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
kiddinq,

A buck was hauled up before the
g. O. for missing, reveille and asked
why he failed to get out of the hay.
"Why, SIR" says the buck, II had
Green sleeping on one side of me
Brown on the other, White above me
and am red-headed so I figgered
was camou1aged and that the tor
wouldn't see me.'-r'lane News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Literally.

'Dld you see where a big bombing
plane to show it's capacity carried a
piano from Paris to LOndon?"
AWell, that was music in the air.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
DO Your Part
A READING ARMY IN FRANCE
Made Possible BY Work Of American
Library Association.

II found your books everywhere;
from the seaport bases to the front
line trenches" so Raymond B. Fos-
dick, Chairman of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, reported to
the authorities of the American Lii
brary Association on his recent return
from France. 81 found them in dug
outs thirty or forty feet below ground,
in cow-barns where shrapnel had
blown parts of the roof away, as we'll
as in substantial huts and tents far
back from the firing line. I found
them also in hospitals and dressing
stations; in scattered villages in the
training area where our men are bill
leted, and even in remote parts of
France where our forestry units are
carrying on their lonely but essential
work.
"And they were all we'll worn books
that saw, showing signs of constant
usage. Indeed, the books are in con-
tinual demand, and am sure that it
will be reading army that we shall
welcome home from France when the
war is done"
The continued service of this organ
ization is one Of the purposes of the
United War Work Campaign.
DO Your Part
WITH APOLOGIES TO &c. B.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

The half back on the college team,
In younger days was lank and lean;
But now he's big and strong as three,
Built up by Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. "A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

y FOR SALE-A 10-acre place Y mile
from town. A good, comfortable 2
room house, good barn and other build
ings; located on bubble road, telephone
line, and mail route goes by house.
Terms reasonable. Harry Mott. 47-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Methodist.


@sSSs Methodist.
Our church is still closed on account
Of the epidemic but It is much more
active than ever bearing one another's
burdens and SO fulfilling the law Of
Christ. Those who are. seeking saliva
ton and those who are willing to help
the unsaved will find the three condi-
tions of salvation made plain by the
following scriptures:
I. On believing: Romans 1O:8-10;
/ Cor. 1872.
2. On loving: Matt. 22:37-4O;
Romans 1923 and Matt. 5:44.
3. On obedience: John 14:15 and
James 2:1O.
The pastor and members of the
church are anxious to serve all who
will let us help them in any way. Let
US pray much and serve more.
James "a. Geer, Minister.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
1 Rev. T. j. u. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
HELP WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

z LOST Between Elk Lake and
Princeton, yesterday, a black seal
handbag containing Identification tag,
check book, etc. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. John. Belsem, Princeton,
for reward. 47-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Tinsmith Ford to the Scrap Heap

Tinsmith Ford to the Scrap Heap.
Now that the fact of Henry Ford's
defeat for senator from Michigan is
assured, it is time to congratulate the
senate and the country on their escape
from what would have been a real in
Fiction. Mr.. Ford is one Of those
cocksure practical" men who believe
that great success in one field somehow
miraculously equips them to deal Off
hand with great problems in whatso-
ever field they elect to enter.
Having applied the American prin-
ciple of standardization to the auto
mobile industry with remarkable sue
cess, Mr.. Ford was fully persuaded Of
his ability to solve complex problems
of politics and finance, and conquer the
craftsmanship industry over night.
The collapse Of his FOOLS errand to
end the war by the good offices of an
expedition of cranks, Missionaries and
mercenary satellites, taught him moth
ing. The bursting Of his pacifist bulb
BILE, with it's iridescent pictures Of
America kept defenseless and sacred
from attack, taught him nothing.
The warnings of federal officials
that retention Of prot Germans in his
employ on government work threat
ened delays and dangers, fell on heed
less ears, because he had theories to
indulge. Yet he was canny enough
when he turned over his plant for gov
eminent work, so to arrange matters
so that their would be huge profits
even while his praises as self-sacri-
fcing patriot were sounding in his
ears.
He boasted that he knew nothing OF
history, recalled that his first vote was
cast for Garfield three years after the
martyred president had died, and took
pride that he had not made it prac.
tice to vote at all, except when his
wife got him to do so.
| Yet he believed himself made Of sen
atorial stuff! And the astounding fact
is that President Wilson also thought
him fit to serve in the senate as plas.
| tic supporter Of the administration.
But this is all ended. The people Of
Michigan, "a little dazzled by his in,
dustrial success, have nevertheless de.
clined to send him to the senate. In.
cidentally their decision to send Com.
mander Truman Newberry, Of the
navy, instead, saves the new senate te
the republicans and sanity in after-the.
war legislation. Minneapolis Journal
Unclaimed Letters.
/ List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton. MINI.
on November II, 1918:
q Miss Helen Fox, Mrs. Ray Ravens
craft, Mrs. Fred Dearman, Mr.. E
Bjork.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

FOR RENT-Store building former
ly used as Princeton News office. APP
ply to Dr.. Armitage. 39-tfc n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Four milk cows, fresh
in short time. r. s. Shaw, Green
bush. 44-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Five little Poland
China pigs cheap. LATE Slaback, r.
4, Princeton, phone 6R5. 1921 Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE One hundred breeding
ewes. Fred Eggert, r. 5, Princeton.
46-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five unfinished
rooms suitable for housekeeping. Call
at the Ben Grant place, south Of
power house. 47-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

FOUND-A couple Of keys. Owner
may obtain same at Union office. lc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Franklin car as good
as new. T. H. Galley. 47-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton. Mimi,
on November II, 1918:
Miss Helen Fox, Mrs. Ray Ravens
craft, Mrs. Fred Dearman, Mr.. E.
.Bjork.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. NJ. Briggs, p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

.0l.lgregatii0nI:,ll!,!

Congregational.
70 compliance with orders from the
Princeton board Of health, the church
will be closed until further notice.
~. B. Milne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-About 20 ton of good
hay. Phone H. G. Lind, call 247. 47-1p

WANTED Laundry girl at Mer.
chants hotel. 47-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
WITH APOLOGIES TO &c. B.

GIVE and you'll GET!
The BIBLE says that
Reformers PREACH it
Business LEADERS declare it
GREAT men LIVE it
The youngsters have DISCOVERED 1t
YOU know it By experience
Our SOLDIER BOYS have PROVED It
With each glorious VICTORY
If you would RECEIVE, you must
GIVE
The UNITED War work Campaign
Gives you YOUR chance
It may be your LAST
To PROVE your LOYALTY
To the BOY who is NOW in France
,.vlsen be GETS HOME, he will Say
RANK YOU!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04
7 MARINES ON CASUALTY LIST.

Washington. Sept t.-Seyen marines
ar, namnd on the casualties list issued to-
day IL shows.
Killed in action I,
Died of wounds received in action /,
Wounded in action tscvorelyl !,
Wounded in action tdcgrce undeternlneol
KILLED IN ACTION.
sergeant
Ellis Nj Miles Spokane, wash.
Corporal
James ID Johnson. Blythevilc, Ark,
Private.
Edwin NJ. German, pakwood ea,
DIED OF Wot NuS hh' FL rb ~
ACTION,
Private.
Ioc NcF Uumlcr, Louisville. kv.
Wotr NnED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
Morton Green Sauit ste Marie. Mich.
Wptf n DFp IN ACTION WpEGREE IN
pETERNtiNED).
privatcs.
Rohcrt T. Gill Nestel, Tenn.
Ntl,iam L. hicNeai. trbana. ONO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-04

Edmond Valentine Glynn. Omaha.
Ysabcl Granillo. Las Cruces. n. Nj.
James s. Grover. Viola. Ark.
Francis II. Harvey. Brush. Col.
Juan T.. Herrera. Taos, n. NJ
Chester Howard. Drodhcad. Ky.
Joseph l.. Hughes. New York City.
Harold J. Huntloy. Jackson, Mich.
Vince Inman. Williams. Ind
Grady l.. Jenkins. Stucky, 0a.
Axe, johnson. Fredcrikshnld, Norway.
Harry T.. Johnson. Chestcrton. IND.
Harry r. Johnston. Malta. Col.
Shclburn kincaid Middleiown. Conn.
Lawrence A. knowels. buffalo. Mo.
John kouch, Bipphamton, n. y
Joseph Labnrbcrn, Brooklyn.
Virgil l.. Inmson. Van Vert, ohio
Jacob T. Lemmcns. Newark, y. Y.
William A l.itch, Lynn, Mass.
Naltipiu Lock-. Pittsburg. Pa.
Walter Luczak, McKccsport. Pa