davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
MORE WHOoPlNG COUCH

DOUGLAS, Aug 22-There have been several houses quarantined this week for whooping cough. Every eff fort should be made to suppress a spread of this disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
FAREWELL PARTY

DOUGLAS, Aug 22.-The members of the younger set in Douglas will give a farewell party tonight in hon or of Miss Elva Kirkham, who ex- poets to leave for the South this week to attend school
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
REVOKED OF STEAMER MEN
 FOR LOSS OF LIFE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. = The license of Captain Mehl and Pilot Williams Of the steamer Columbia, which sank in the Illinois river in July with the loss of 100 lives, have been revoked by the Federal officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. - The Federal War Labor Board has rec ognized the right of workers in am munition plants to organize unions and to carry on all the rules of union organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

Montagu Love is the featured player in forthcoming World Pic, ture Brady-Made which bears the title of "The Brand of Satan" It is a particularly fascinating produc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
ELKS GO TO JUNEAU

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-Quite a num- Der of Elks from the Island crossed to Juneau last night to attend the initiation ceremonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
MRS. L. 8. FERRIS BETTER

TREADWELL, Aug. 22-Mrs. L. s. Ferris expects to be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR. $ way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housYife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
TONSiLS REMOVED

DOUGLAS, Aug 22-Miss Margar- ct Cox had her tensile removed by Dr. Midford at St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

Letter from Craig Condit, whose address is: U.S.P.O. 701, St. Nazaire France
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
THE COMMISSION FOR RELIEF
IN BELGIUM.


Belgiumis plight is today desper
ate. The Germans have requisitioned
all clothing woolens hosiery curtains
blankets and carpets in all shops.
Ten million persons living in Belle
GUM and Northern France are de-
pendent on the Commission for Relief
in Belgium for clothing and food.
This clothing can come from
America only. Five thousand tons
are needed to tide Belgium through
the coming winter. Securing tn.
clothing is matter Of life and death
for this helpless courageous popula.
ton behind the German lines.
In Belgium it is impossible to bu,
shoes. There is no more leather o.
any description on the market. Ev-
cry available substitute has been
tried. For a time old betting from
factories was used; and roofing pa
per of which there happened to be a
stock was resorted to for re-soline
shoes. But the Germans after hav-
ing seized all the leather requisition.
ed these substituted also and soon not
a single yard of betting was left II
any Belgium industrial establish
ment.
! Now the Belgians fasten pieces Of
old rugs on to wooden soles and wear
them for shoes.
And they make coats out of old
h'ankets-and blankets out Of any.
thing.
Daily the ravages of tubsrculosli
throughout Belgium becomes NOR,
terrible. Deaths from this diseas
have increased 100 per cent AMI case
. of external tuberculosis 1000 pc
cent. The doctors in spite Of the:
untiring devotion can no longer cop
, with the rising tide of the disease.
Today two die where one died i
peace times while owing to unde
!. ,nourishment the death rate has bee
: cut in half.
, An American writing from abroa
about the condition of this brave lii
tie country says: "Poor Belgium! Or
, third Of her people have starved
> death; one third has been carrie
, away to work for Germany; and thol
who remain are left to decide betwee
these two fates."
III Local chapters Of the Red Cross
North Dakota will be glad to recei,
4 donations of clothing for the Bele
= ans or they may be sent direct
, state headquarters at Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

Buv War Savings, Stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
TO SAVE CARGO SPACE.

Chicago SepI. Au.-NAaJ. zen.
Gevrse w. uveGnais cnAeA Va the ui-
VISION OF purchase Storage ana trallic
OF the general stan OIL TIE army .las
commissioned Arrnur A. hammcr-
scnlag president OF the Carnegie In
stitute and Lieut.. Col. j. w. hlcln-
tosh subsistence Division Q. NJ. c..
N. A. to cooperate with the Chica'
20 packers in experiments which may
save up to 40 per cent of the tremen-
.lous cargo space now required for
shipping fresh beaf President Ham
merschlag and Col. Mcintosh hav,
already reached the stock yards ane
tie experiments have begun.
The experiments contemplate no
only the conservation Of shipping
space but also the problem OF having
the packages small enough to be-
handled by the class Of labor avail.
able at unloading ports ovcrsers and
the quick and convenient issue of sup
ply depots in France!
They range from the mere cutting
Of the carcass into more convenient
sizes and shapes to the entire boning
of the carcass to be packed in boxes
1t is estimated that if the plans prove
practicable saving of from Is to 40
per cent of the room now used in
transporting the same amount of beef
will be made possible. Since fresh
beef constitutes considerable part of
some $50. 600. 900 pounds of beef and
pork products now sent monthly to
allied countries the saving by the new
method may prove to be considerable
if found practical. The bones and
surplus fats salvaged by the opera
ton will be converted into various
by-products.
| The chief difficulties encountered
so far have been the necessity of OBJ
tanning enough labor sufficiently skill
| ID in this particular work and the pro-
viding of facilities necessary to handle
the quantities without interferinp
with production of other meat pro-
Ducts being prepared for our armies
and those OF our allies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
tvG AXE WELCOME
at tno
II ~, Chareh

Sunday School, 81 1o:3O q. M
Join us next Sunday in the study
OF the most wonderful Book ever writ
ten. We have just the right class for
you.
Gpworth League at 7:15 p. NJ.
lhe young people have good meet
inss every Sunday evening. They
u. se others who have not been attend
il. to come.
Evening worship at 800.
The subject of the sermon will be
"A Conditional Gift" We want you
to come and enjoy this hour Of worship
with us. u
Prayer nesting every Wednesday
evening at 500.
This is the service of the church
which you. can least afford to miss.
This church is your friend. We
urge you to come to all the services
.of the church
EvERYBoDY's FRIENDLY.
$. N. sWANEY. Pastor. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
n11Hr NAY TO cooA CEREALS

There are several practical points
to remember in cooking cereais. Une
is that thare is more danger of not
cooking them enough than of cooking
them too much. Uncooked cereal
preparations like cracked wheat and
coarse samp mead several hours cook
ing and are often improved by being
left on the back of the stove or in the
firelass cooker overnight. Cereals
partially cooked at the factory such as
the rolled or fine granular prepare
tons should be cooked fully as long S
the directions on the package sue
gest.
Flavoring is also an important part
of cooking cereals. The flavor most
commonly added is salt. Such added
flavor is perhaps less necessary in
some of the ready-to-eat kinds which
have been Drowned at the factory and
have thus gained the pleasant flavor
which also appears in the crust of
bread and cake or in toast but in the
plain boiled cereals or mushes the
careful use Of salt in cooking them
may make all the difference between
on apnetizine and an unpalatab'e dish.
A GOOD general ruiz is one level tea
srocrsul Of salt to each quart Of water
,,eci in coos'nc cereals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
: AT and HeredItv.

The musical instinct is very often
hereditary-witness the Jews, who
have been the most musical race in
the world since the days of the Old
Testament. 1t does not, however, fol.
low of necessity that IL parents are
artistic the 'children will follow suit,
despite the famous reflection of the
countryman who remarked that, now
ar. Wordsworth was dead, he sup
posed his son would carry on the old
mans business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
LOSS TO FARMERS.

Grading wheat according to the
Federal Standards brings the farmers
less money than under the Minnesota
Standards is the result of an investi-
cation by DR.. E. F. Ladd and Thorn
as Sanderson. This bulletin can be
secured from the North Dakota Agri
cultural College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
PORK PRODUCTION.

The different phases of Pork Pro-
duction in North Dakota are taken up
in Bulletin No. 126 North Dakota Ex-
'eriment Station Agricultural College
N. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
Hou,snx Can Move East.

A housefiy Is not by inclination
much Of traveller. But, when 1t
wants to travel. 1t goes fast. Expert
meats have shown that, when pushed,
It can cover 160 feet per second, or
about 40 miles IN hour straightaway.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
THE EFFECT OF CROPS ON FER
Utility.

The effect of different systems of
cropping on Yields and soil fertility
ore taken un in bulletin No. 126-just
issued by the North Dakota Expert
went Station Agricultural College N.
Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
Women Live Lonoer Than Men.

Records show that more women live
to be centenarians than men. When
the census Of the United States was
taken in 1900, it was found that 8,29S
persons between the ages. Of ninety
6ve and ninety-nine were living. and
of this number $3.50 were women.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26
Row He M.de Il

eyes," snId the millionaire, II not
only made hay when the sun shone.
but made 1t from the grass that
grew under other peoples feet"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

Lessons Learned Through ErrorG
Instruction does not prevent waste
Of time or mistakes; and mistakes
themselves nre often the best teachers
OF ALL. 4 Troude.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-26

Bonds Buy Food For Soldiers.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Returns Must Bear Affidavit

An erroneous impression has
gotten around, through a misun-
derstanding of newspaper articles,
to the effect that affidavits are not
required on State income tax re-
turns. AS a matter of fact every
such return must be sworn to be-
fore a notary public. Blanks have
been sent out to the State Treas
urer's Department to some persons
whose income is not sufficient to
require them to make a return
Persons whose gross income for
the year 1917 was not in excess OF
$1,000 are not required to make a
State income tax return but al
persons whose gross income was IN
excess of LOCO must make a re-
turn to State Treasurer William }
Swain before March |, and that re
turn must be sworn to before a no
tary public.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
RELATION OF MUSIC
AND POETRY
Discussed By DR.. Moore AT
w. G. D.

DR.. Moore, one the instruct
ors in English, gave talk on the
relations of poetry and music. He
claimed that the same thought or
feeling could be- expressed by
poetry and music composed at
different times, by different peo-
pie. In illustration of his point, he
would recite a poem to give a GER
tain impression, and then play a
record of instrumental music OF
singing in a foreign language sc
that you could see how closely the
music was connected with the
poetry. The thoughts or emotions
of almost universal appeal that ne
used for illustration were the de
lights of pastoral life. a vision OF
an ideally loved land, a dream
beauty and sadness, nightfall
universal sorrow, personal grlef
love, and the composers praise o.
his own art.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
NEW CATALOG TO
APPEAR THIS WEEK
Only Forty-eight Pages In
Economic Edition

During the present week the an
nual college catalog is expected to
be completed and ready for distrl-
button among the students. Owing
to the wartime economy movement
it has been cut down from l34
pages in the last issue to As pages
in the present form.
Several important changes IN
form have taken place in order to
make it as compact as possible
without emitting any essentials.
The table of contents is dispensed
with and the faculty roll instead OF
including a full outline of the col
leges and universities attended by
each individual instructor, merely
indicates his name and department.
The detailed description of the col
lege has bee nentirely left out. The
enumerations of the various adj
mission requirements in English
Mathematics, Physics, Latin, and
Languages, have been omitted, and
have been replaced by brief text
of the subjects and the correspond
ing units required.
In the mention of the admission
requirements, however, one elemen
is particularly worthy of attention
The four-year high school require
ment, instead of being desired a
heretofore, is now compulsory
While the feature probably ha
nothing to do with the size of tn
catalog, it will at least be signifi
cant in raising the standard of tn
college, and will insure a bette
trained and prepared class of me-
Newark post., 1918-02-27

entering Delaware. Notice has
been given that this requirement,
of four year high school course,
or its equivalent, will be strictly
adhered to.
The section Of the catalOg dealing
with the course of study merely
gives the required subjects for the
Freshman year and list Of the
elective students and their respec-
tive term and credit hours. The
subjects of instruction by depart
ments do not include an eXplana-
ton of the field covered in the
course, as previously, but only the
catalog number, the name OF the
course and the credit hours.
Just a few pages are devoted to
general information. such as eX'
penses, scholarships, rooms, regis
tration, degrees conferred, etc
The last six pages are devoted t'
the list Of students now i'll attend
ance at Delaware College.
While this new wartime cataloe
is not as full on details as previou
ones have been, nothing of real i'm
portance has been omitted. Th
purpose of cutting the catalo!
down to 4S pages was mere y t.
adhere to the present day nations
national policy of economy and con
servation. Any other detailed in
formation which is desired can b
obtained through President Nit
chell
Newark post., 1918-02-27
WORk,MEN'S COM
PENSATION LAW
Effective March Second

Secretary Charles H. Grantland
of the Industrial Accident Board,
stated today that the Board desires
to direct the attention of employers
of labor in Delaware to Section 1lo
and 100 of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Law of this State, which
read as follows:
Every employer = shall
insure his liability = = or
shall furnish to the Industrial
Accident Board proof of his
financial ability to pay compen-
sation. Every employer
shall within sixty days
file evidence of his compliance.
If an employer refuses to COM
ply, he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall be punished
by fine of ten cents per day for
each employee in his service at
the time when the insurance be-
came due"
The sixty day period herein men
toned will expire on March 2nd
and after that date any employer
who has failed to comply with
these provisions, will be liable tc
the penalties above set forth.
All employers, who have five OF
more employees excepting such
as may be engaged in domestic ser
vice or farm labor, are subject tt
the law unless they file with ths
Board an affidavit as to the post
ing of notice not to be bound by it
AS numerous cases of industria
accidents have come to the motto,
of the Board of which no report
have as yet been received from tn
employers as required by the law
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Basketball Season Closes

The Delaware College and scrub
basketball teams will close their
schedule this evening, when the
Varsity meets Swarthmore in the
college gymnasium. The game
promises to be one of the fastest
of the season.
The season of 1918, under the
captancy of Don Horsey, has been
one of unusual success.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Rehearsing For Farce

Rehearsals have begun for a
farce, "No Cure, No Pay" to be
presented by members of the
Young Ladies' Mission Circle of
the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening, March 21st
Mrs. Charles L. Penny is coaching
those who will take part in the
entertainment.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
WEDDING
StOtt-S t-Sypherd

Miss Isabella Stott, Women's
College, ex-1918, and Corporal
Clarence Burton Sypnerd, Della
ware College, ex-1918, both OF
Dover, were married in their home
town on Monday of this week
Corporal Sypherd is at present
with the Delaware troops, station
ed at Camp Dix.
Newark post., 1918-02-27

the Secretary further stated that
all employees, who are injured at
their work, should see to their en-
ployers having actual knowledge
of the accident by giving written
or printed notice to them within
fourteen days; otherwise no COM
pensation can be claimed until
Newark post., 1918-02-27
BETWEEN SEASONS

Heavy weights; Suits, Over
coats, Trousers and Under
wear Cleaning-up Sale and 60
ing fast, as they will all be
much higher next season.
Newark post., 1918-02-27

such notice has been given.
The Board desires to cooperate
both with employers and employees
who come under the provisions OF
Newark post., 1918-02-27

the Delaware Workmen's Compen-
sation Law and all inquiries re-
garding same may be addressed to
Industrial Accident Board.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Former Governor In Nicaragua

Charles R. Miller, former Cover
ner of Delaware, left New York
last Saturday for a business trip to
Nicaragua.
Newark post., 1918-02-27

NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
THURSDAY 2sth
Edna Goodrich in "AMERICA MAID" story of the
French 'front.' over the top with the Fighting Sammles and
the great west of the u S. A. Also-9th Chapter Of wen
geance and the Woman.'
FRIDAY, March 1s
"THE BOTTOM OF THE WE'LL" featuring Evart
Overton and Agnes Ayers thrilling drama OF love and
finance and adventure in the tropics Aso-a Big ""
comedy.
SATURDAY End
Harry Carey in "BUcKING BROADWAY" Awest-
ern drama full of action. News and Comedy
MONDAY 4th
Aircraft presents Douglas Fairbanks i'll "DOWN TO
EARTH" comedy drama in five acts, and the 9TH Chap
ter of Mystery Ship"
TUESDAY 5th
Sessue Havakawa in "HASHIMURA TOGO" A Par
amount comedy drama i'll five acts.
WEDNESDAY 9Th
Emmy Whelen in "OUTSIDER." A Metro Wonder
play in five parts and Pathe News, showing D. s. Official
War Pictures of Pershngs boys over there.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
Is Percent, "a OFF

coming in every day. New
Suits, Spring Overcoats, Top
Coats, Hats, Shoes and Shirts
here and ready. More stock,
more styles and more business
than ever.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
New Spring Styles

Overcoats, now SO to $50
Suits, now SO to S26.25
Trousers, now So to So
Underwear, now 75c to $5
Bargains in every size. Full
stock all the year round Blue
Serges, Black Thibets and neat
Silk Mixtures.
Newark post., 1918-02-27
TelebhOne Personalities

1t only human nature that varying enperamen should
reflect themselves the telephone usages of different people,
Any operator handling of subscribers lines can point
certain switchboard lamps whose signals announce the
calls OF persons for whom genuine pleasure estab
sh connections consideration of her gracious
though she face to face.
Whether the service received by such subscribers is or is not
measuraby effective may be left personal Judgment
to whether any of serving switchboard would be
influenced by courtesy and recognition of our endeavor
do our best.
The Diamond State Telephone Company
E. P. Bardo, District Manager
Wilmington, Del.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
Wilson'S PROGRAM
FOR ENGLISH TRIP
Is ALL MAPPED OUT
viii Return To Paris After
Visit In England Decenl-
Der 80.

Paris Dec. 21.-President Wilson will
return to Paris from his English trip,
December 80, prepared to take up the
final preliminaries of the formal inter
allied conference.
By that time, he will have obtained
the principal points of view of the
British, French and Italian diplomats,
together with those of some neutrals.
The presidential party will leave Par
is for American headquarters at Chau-
mont, in special train, December "a.
In addition to the president there will
be Mrs. Wilson, their private secretar-
les and Rear Admiral Grayson.
Have Special Train
Another special train will carry the
party from Chaumont to a channel
port Christmas night. They will arrive
at this port at 10 clock the follow
ing morning. Thereafter, all arrange.
ments will be in the hands of the Brit
ish.
The channel will be crossed in war
ship. The president will reach London
at 2:30 in the afternoon and he will
go to Buckingham palace, where he
win dine with King George.
The president will attend dinner
at the Guild hall ON the 9th and will
go to Manchester on the 2sth. On the
Goth he will go to Carlisle, the birth
place of his mother, where there is to
be concert. He will return to London
that night and leave for Paris the fol
lowing day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
SILVERTON NEWS
Capital journal Special scrriee.)

Gu, -. ~. ),
1i,'ei'on, Ois Dee' A'.-Miss Min''
ilueps ~, VI o''lein y ei'e noiiuay eues1
VI oiires'on !, ltias,'.s
~. 1 nay Nieoi VINO mas oeen 'sa'i01sa ~:
a. camp uieuAe Us ieoelSea ny uis'
-" nioln 'no .li,s anu ls a i''e "
'p1nu IN, ., ,o'",as I w" n.s P~.r.'es u.
u'lus 1A,'a ~ WY y s.'ene'n mn.
' sNoo. IA o"iAAoA n.sl' :, ,s ''e.s -
,As Ia',. noi,e u ms paien.s "'' "''u -ai
. a.lus AIM u ehis oi.y.
Ano'her son' tlaiA' u eno - 2 nay
% eHp'sseu ~ 49, nolao i.o.a oaiA'
ho,nia NJ 'i',s "o'A ~ q smut VISIT
~ W Da'Is So u 'ne v . u nas" nus s,
p.'aa eoIps, luse. pounu, "asna w,n
sa as,s ",sn asr. "Io na io,As "as ps., .he nun y.
1ay . us Dasls so's " . ', ''anu on
assuay " r.. noo' ner naS,aa, s,.,
n; s' 'on ..san ~ sa,eu ~. ~ saup aa.'ps 's.sos
- a. - oAn -a's u'y
@ - ~ ~ ~ ~ a' o.,..e. siae sss.s s'''''' M:
" nv ~ = a.o, :. -. ..'e,soA .,ss -
;, ny seu.oA SIS Yen Pleseu " p.o.
ns ~ 4hn s;nrs srs % asnhomoso | onS fsosh
49, ~ s;nis tn, svS aop;ara a'an II .s.ms
0n 90 So ''i' "'- - ~
woo,ssor ro,,,,., .on oe1 T rou.
"ooeson .,.. " .sall son u :. - 80. 81
lan ~ y g o s 70 s.ai eS GO T Y.,aS5 e'
SaIs.;. sn1 W.a5u .'" 80 go -, 11aa' ha.1,
s;rao ~; ansStnannt ahoat % ,oar ern
H. H. ~, rs no,.a;n a,,.n ~ .sa oi;Sa IS 20.
-. 80 ~" ~ WV ' 81"
;..a D., with. .ho u.
- ~ w n w;s.,an H. az a;oa naaassti,,
~ ~ 81 49, ta,n',nSor;,,, 49, Ill a,;th ~,
r. ' q IA na,.;s [ fa,n;,r ! nr.so"t 80 na.h Az
- aof;n;to haa hooa ada;aoa - -
~ elan.e ~ 49, n1 Ia. sh;,sn~r - ,u,s - "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
! &nll nf 4n1lnr n
d ssFrom Ouer There III
General Pershing's Official Report ~

Jno A Long, st Louis Mo
VIM A Malley, Cheraw, S C
Sergeants
Saml Black, New Decatur Ala
Manley W Franklin, Allegheny N c
Peter Lewis, Waterbury Conn
Oliver P Mock, Alexandra La
Steve Mrasko, Bridgeport Conn
John A Reilly, Springfield Ill
Edward W Scott, West Chester N Y
Robert SHREDDER, Cincinnati 0
Corporals
Alberto Duerwaerder, Cheboygan
Mich
Robert B English, Abingdon Mass
Murray S Fox, Venice Cal
Gdy P Liller, Cumberland Nd
James W Longden, Upper Middle
town Pa
Basil Power, Cortland N Y
Thomas C Sarda, Baltimore
Frank Zelski, Roy Idaho
Privates
VIM R Ahren, Hartford Conn
Martin A Mundsen, Decorah Ia
Stanley A Bijeko, Seymour ia
Elmer Blair, Brazil Ind
Edw Bolkowski, Cleveland o
David A Brown, Union Miss
Harold H Brown, Los Angeles