davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Fourteen years Of active experience
IN banking and bookkeeping ought to
en'lify me to satisfactorily serve the
ieonle of Power County. C.. Lee French
Advertisement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION OPPOSES
TOWNLEY AND HIS LEAGUE
This Is Made Plain in a Letter From United States Treasurer
John Burke, a Member Of President Wilson'S Official Family
He Says Townley and His Crowd Did Not Support the War.

All doubt as TO the national Democratic administrations
stand with relation TO the Non-partisan league has been dissolved
by a letter written by United States Treasurer John Burke, one of
the members Of President Wilson's official family.
In this letter Mr. Burke directed himself to the situation in
North Dakota. He came out strongly in opposition to the re
election OF Governor Frazier in that state, for the reason that
Frazier is backed by the Socialists and did not support the adj
ministration in the prosecution Of the war"
Governor Frazier is a candidate of the Non-partisan league
IN North Dakota and is backed by Towney, lie Seuer and all the
other Non-partisan league leaders. These are the same men who
~ backing the Non-partisan league candidates in Idaho, and the
national administrations condemnation of the Non partisan league
runs TO Idaho, therefore, as well as TO North Dakota.
Nh. Burke expresses himself in a letter to w. T.. Byerly.
democratic state Chairman of North Dakota, in which he states
the administrations reasons for being opposed to the Non-partisan
league candidates. Mr.. Burke says, among other things, that
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota, who took the same position as
ms leader, Townley, president Of the league, lined up against the
war the same "as does the pacifsts. the l. w. w. and Socialists,
and asked If everybody had taken the same position, we would
nave been unable to raise the money necessary to win the war"
Mr. Burkes letter in full follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
CLAIMS CENTURY-OLD FUN[
Chilean Government Asks Return Of
UneNpeided Portion Of In
demnity Paid in 1921.

The full bench Of the Massachusetts
supreme court has been called upon
TO determine the ownership of a fund
nearly a century old, which is claimed
by the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets on n hand and the Chilean row.
eminent on the other.
In 1921 an American ship returning
from China to Boston was seized nv
Chilean revolutionists and its cargo
confscated. When normal conditions
prevailed In Chile the United STATES
demanded indemnity and Chile paid
$1,000.
William III. Gardiner of Brookline
Mass, was selected to distribute the
money among those entitled to it. He
executed the trust except as to W.
Chinese-known only as Paqua AMI
Moqua, merchants-and Thomas Fur
Der Of Boston. Mr.. Gardiner failed TO
locate these persons or their represen.
tntives. When he died the trust was
transmitted to his son, and upon the
latter's death to the grandson and
great-grandson, Robert II. Gardiner
ana Robert H.. Gardiner, Jr., who are
now It's %custodians.
The present holders Of the fund
have searched through the records Of
the state department, through the
American consular service at Canton.
China. and through various other
sources. for the heirs of Paqua, Moqua
and Thomas Further. without success
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

A recent invention which has not
been marketed as vet, but is reported
10 be a great success, is an electric
roller for use In making the much
needed ive-yard rolls of handages.
This new device is not only a great
time n labor saver, hut requires
little practice to learn 10 operate. The
rollers operated by hand. as they have
been heretofore. require skill and
training to operate them successfully.
and the work is strenuous. BY rolling
electrically the operator is able 20
Keep both hands on the bandage.
while In hand operation one hand
guides the roll or bandage and the
other operates the roller.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Vacuum cleaning money from street
crowds was the striking scheme m
ployed In n Of the large cities some
weeks ago for the benefit of the Red
Cross, says Popular Science Magazine.
A suction pipe was held over the
heads OF persons c%ongregated on the
sidewalk, and contributions solicited
by a leather-lunged seaman who shout
ca through a megaphone. Crisp dol.
Tar bills and worn g~reenhacks, II mat
tered not which, were drawn in by
strong suction force when inserted in
the nozzle of the tube.
The novelty Of the plan attracted
passers-by and drew forth many dona-
lions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
CHRISTMAS CARTONS ARRIVE

The cartons for the Christmas par
GELS for the soldiers and marines ov-
erseas may be obtained az the Red
Cross rooms any afternoon from ? to
5 O'Clock, after November first. Car
tons a only be given to those pre-
senting a Christmas parcel label from
overseas.
The following is a list of the princi-
pal articles that are unavailable:
l. All spirituous, vinOus. matted.
fcfmented or other i%ntoxicatine
liquors.
.. All kinds OF poison and all ar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
T0WNLEY DID NOT SUPPORT THE WAR

tionaries In the Democratic party and
Republican party were supporting
Doyle. II this statement Is true that
the reactionaries In the two old parties
have selected Mr.. Doyle as a candidate.
they will be badly fooled II they elect
him believing that he will be a reaction.
AIRY governor.
The farmers OF North Dakota have
grievance. but not against the
Democratic party as n state organl.
zaiion In North Dakota, nor against
rs candidate for governor. The last
legislative assembly passed an APP
preparation for the building OF a
terminal elevator aud Governor Fra.
zier vetoed the bin. Il might be well
for the farmers of the state to ask why
Il was vetoed and | understand thai
reason was given that a terminal ele.
vator would be of no use without
packing houses, flour mills. etc. but
surely % would have been d start. a
begin Ing.
A hair a loaf is better than no bread.
So WV AA WIS ltA iMAAlf IVA "a NNAa he
farmer might also ask n the reasons
given for vetolng the bin were the real
reasons or ~ there are others. OF
course II the elevator proved q solu-
ton OF the farmers problem. they
sAvould no longer need the NOnpartiSnn
league. The same would be true II it
proved a failure.
North Dakota is q great agricultural
state and the agricultural interests
should receive fair treatment. but
everything Is now suhordinated to the
winning of the war lon which we are
engaged and ia the election of men
who viii uphold the administration in
lh" prosecution of the war. Then AGAIN.
according 70 the N~onpartisan papers.
when we became involved in the war.
Governor Frazier did not support the
administration In the prosecution Of the
war. The Courier News of Fargo. y
y, published speeches of Mr. rownle,
and Governor Frazier IN which 10 IS re
ported that Governor Srazicr said II
requires mo- patriotism to buy a Liberty
bond. Buying bonds are an right. but
there Is "a better way. Conscript the
rich mans money"
MR.. ToWNLEN SPOKE ALONG
THE SAME LINE AND AS UNDER.
STAND. THIS is A POSITION or
THE PAciFisT, THE !. W. W. AND
THE SOCIALIST. | mention The
Courier News because II is u Nonparti.
san paper and OF course. would not
ml%srepresent either Mr.. TOWnley or
Governor Frazier. u the people had
taken the same position as these. we
would be unable 20 raise the money
necessary 20 win the war. Fortunately.
however. the people Of this country and
the people of North Dakota. did not
and DO not agree with either MIR. Town
ley or Governor Frazier ON the prose
cation az this war, and Il is much safer
10 elect men who have been with the
administration all the way along the
line. II secmS 10 me that the one
question that a good citizen need ask
himself Is. is Mr.. Doyle qualified. Is
be honest and sincere and will he make
a good governor n he is elected2'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
Washington. u. c.

NhHifhkAoht - -
Hon. W H. Hyerly,
Democratic State Central Committee,
Fargo. \. -.
NY Dear Byeriy
! have your very kind Invitation 10
take part Ia present political campaign
In North Dakota. Il would be a very
great pleasure 20 accept this invitation.
IL would give me an opportunity 10
meet and enjoy the compuu i.hlp Of
my good friends IN North Dakotn ana
at the same time 20 contribute my ef.
forts IN behalf Of democracy and the
sieciion Of true and tried men, but
I'm afraid ! shall q be able, l am
8oing into the southwest In behalf Of
the Fourth Liberty loan. for four
weeks and that viii be- about as much
e. my physical condition VIII stand.
] ain not un the ground. hut | keep
track as well as | can of the political
conditions la North Dakota through
the pnpers, aud | have actunl personal
knowledge of the political record Of
your candidate for governor. the Hon.
orabie s J Doyic tie wus Il member
NJ fNu fnufaInfIt. ....a.tlt. a. futa ..f
,aIt .esstnn. nhtr,. - s1
The enactment ~ progressive leglsla.
tion IN ~ ,hteh ,.,.,y.A ~. -.
su,,,ort ~ A, po,t. a.. t-nt.aan.at
hnd tts m..s.. ~ a.. ,,mn.rr.an
Judiciary the initiative and refercn'
dun An. r.sofntton f.f ~. sA,,t1,a
and s-rnr.,,l ,f ~. y, ~,
eops,tufi,, 80 tb. t,.g.a st.,.. ~.
,tdiny 49, ,n t,,.,.. ~ h. .,,.,
ei ur,r,o.tv th. .-,t,,as. t.v ~.
p~,.ti.ntlst ur,f.re,,. ,-r,,.ry. ~.
r...tun,o .,,.,Atn. a.. -.rsft,u.,
~ ,h. t.. ~ ~. h.4tt.. ,..,i
MAJ .fe,.t.- .,t.tl. ~. u.
$1,000 ~
,,.r NM.
t. a ~
~. 81
80,
,.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
F0RESAW RAPACITY OF HUNS
Many Years Ago Charles Dickens
Looked Into the Future With Wis
ion Remarkably Prophetic.

There Is something almost uncanny
about the accuracy with which Charles
Dickens foresaw the Hun and his aims
ms We know them today. Not long
ago there was quoted part Of Dick
ems reply to an invitation to become
"a member OF a pence society that a.
number Of persons were endeavorlng
to form IN 1851. The words written
then by the great English author are
worth repeating:
Look out toward Austria, look out
toward Germany" he cOunseled. do
you see nothing there7
81 tell you that It is because there
are the Wild beasts Of the forest
because / would not be soldier ridden.
nor have other men SO, because I dread
ond hate the miserics and tyranny Of
war, that / am not for the dlsarming
Of England, nor can / be a member Of
your peace society"
Every reader Of Little Dorrit" will
remember the landlady OF the "Break
Of Day Inn" Of Chalons. Words OF
this French character OF his have a
peculiarly prophetic ring. Here they
are.
And tell you this my friend
That there are people whom II Is nee
essary TO detest without compromise.
That there are people who must be
Dealt with as enemies Of the human
race. That there are people who have
no human heart, and who must be
crushed Ike savage beasts, and clear
ed out OF the way"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

ease due to lack OF nourishment, many
villages are depopulated and in ruins.
and thousands OF persons arc in dire
need as the result of epidemics. pro
hibitive prices of food and inability to
get work, Or. Finley said.
conditions in many Of the hospitals
are ~deplorable because OF the short
age OF physicians. More than 10000
sick civilians have been cared for by
the Red Cross in a single month.
There are 10000 Armenian refuses
n and about Damascus and 5000 more
IN the Hanuran district. the cable
gram stated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
STARVATION AND DISEASE nF.
POPTLATING HOLY LAND.

Relief work on a far greater scale
than now is being administered by the
American Red Cross among the civil
ian populations Of the Holy Land is
Immediately necessary IL thousands
OF men. women and children are to be
saved said a cablegram received at
Red Cross headquarters Tuesday from
DR.. John H. Finley, Red Cross COM
missioner for Palestine.
One-third Of the population Of Leb-
anon has died Of starvation and dis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Too old to be taken into the service.
George Hoy, a Japanese resident Of
Juneau, Alaska, has turned a mos
quito swamp into a patriotic garden
that has become the admiration of the
city.
RadiShes in this unique garden send
their green tops upward to form the
word Liberty" and near by is formed
"A bell.
To n side a cross blooms In red
sweet peas, while tiny walks. wriggly
fences and rocks with flowers wander
ing over them add TO the attractions
OF the place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
Cost Of infectious Diseases

Scarlet fever, measles and diphthe-
ria 5 the people Of Chicago $780,
442 during the course Of the year. This
huge bin represents so much paid out
as the price of careleSsnesS and in
difference, for much If not all Of this
disease might have been prevented by
precautions. moralizes the Journal of
The American Medical Association.
urging the dollars and cents value OF
disease prevention.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

ticles and compositions containing
poison.
3. Explosives of all kinds.
4. lnflammable materials. includ-
ing friction matches.
5. Internal machines and mechani-
cal. chemical or other devices of com
positions which may ignite or ex-
plode.
Note-Under this classification
would come cigarette lighters. etc
6. Liquids or Equitable articles.
fragile articles and other admissible
matter when not packed in accord
ance with the requirements of the
Postal Laws and Regulations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Z. All other articles which may
XII, or in any wise hurt, harm. or in
lure another, or damage or deface or
otherwise injure the mails or other
property.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Congressman Smith has actively supported ALL the govern
ment's war plans.
Congressman Smith has consistently sustained the president
IN ALL OF his recommendations for emergency legislation and
ample appropriations for the conduct of the war.
If the voters of Idaho want to MAKE SURE of electing a
Congressman who will SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT, WHY not
vote for one who HAS done so, IN EVERY INSTANCE.
Congressman Smith has specialized on the enactment of leg
lslatlon for the benefit of settlers on the public land and has sew
eral laws of this character to his credit.
Congressman Smith has been active in support of prohibition
legislation, Womans suffrage, rural credits, the fixing of a price
Tor wheat, which will encourage ample production and give the
farmers a fair profit.
Congressman Smith is the author of a bill which has attract
ed the attention of the leaders of both branches of Congress and
is strongly recommended by Secretary Lane for enactment next
session, to provide farms for returning soldiers on reclaimed arid,
swamp and cut-over lands, under the provision of which soldiers
and sailors will have the preference right of employment and
entry.
Congressman Smith has advocated legislation to regulate
the price of farm machinery, vehicles, harness and other commod-
tiles farmers have to buy.
Congressman Smith initiated and carried to a successful con-
cuson legislation providing for the Government to take over the
King Hill Irrigation Project, for which 100000 was appropriat-
ed, saving to the settlers their homes and earnings of wears. A
6lI which ne introduced over a year ago has been made the basis
of a systematic plan, strongly endorsed by the Administration. to
encourage private capital to invest in irrigation bonds where the
projects are constructed by the Reclamation Service, under which
the Bruneau, North ide-Minidoka, Fort Hall and other proposed
irrigation projects will be constructed.
Congressman Smiths prompt and intelligent attention 70 the
requests of constituents has attracted to him a large personal fol-
lowing regardless of politics, who are interested in his reelection.
What REASON is there for replacing a man who
has proven his usefulness and worthiness with one
who is unknown, untried, and whose political affilia-
ton and belief is a matter of conjecture?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

Get into the War Savings Stamp
game and help make a few more Of
the Hun leaders hand in their resig-
nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

An examining physician Tor one
of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies. IN an interview of the
subject. made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble Is
so common TO the American people,
and the large majority of those
whose applications are declined Go
not even suspect tina: they have the
disease.
Judging from reports from drug
rists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessfuI in overcoming these cOndi-
tions. The mild and healing influ-
ence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the high
est for its remarkable record OF
success.
We find that swamp Root is
strictly an herbal compound and we
would advise our readers who feel
i'm need Of such a remedy TO give II
a trial. It is on sale at all drug
stores in bottles OF two sizes me
ldium and large.
However. if you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send 10 cents
TO DR.. Knmer & Co. Binghamton.
IL. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
South Bend News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

James r. Barker. Fristoe. Ky.
George Boneburgh. Jacksonville.
Mich
Junious r. Bowlds. Owensboro.
Ky
Ledger c. Brenzel IronwoOd.
Mich.
John A. Duncan, Wapella, III.
Homer Friend. East Chicago. Ind.
Ernest Z. Gahan, PaOlL Ind.
Albert d. Gibson. Maxon, Ky.
Smith Van Cleve Claws, Wabash.
Ind.
Carl Hageman. Quincy. III.
John samuel Hoefgen, southport,
Ind.
August II. Haupt Palestine. o.
John =. kaues. Newark, O.
Noel W. Luddys Nicholasvilie, Ky.
George a. Lima, Painsville. Mich
Morris Miller. Detroit. Mich.
Lewis II. Morris, CuyOhoga Falls,
Ohio.
Joseph A. Petzel. Chicago, Ill
Harry Bee Potter, Carlyle. III.
Arthur r. Remkus. Cleveland. O.
Harry Rutledge, Henderson. by.
Eugene Salvo. Chicago, III.
Mike Serockey, Pana, III.
Harold John Shields. Manistee.
Mich.
Leslie y. stacey, Campus, ILL.,
James +. stone. Hartford. Ky.
James Walters. Beardstown. Ill
William a. Weidbrauk. Curran,
Mich.
Chester Wiszowaty. Chicago, Ill
Albert Mullins, Myra, Ky.
John PolkoWski. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Ward II. Probst, Northport. Mich.
Gordon A. Reid, Aisonac. Mich.
Everett Lee Rocky, Kokomo.
Ind.
Earl l. Runyan, F'indlay. o.
Ernest T. walker. Harecton, Ill.
Michael Juppa, Joliet, Ill
Albert j. WOrsfold, stark, III.
ole Waller. Anna, Ill
Clarence +. Williamson, New
Paris. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04

Troy Sheppard. Prestonberg, Ky.
Frank F. Turner, Sturgis. Mich.
Barron Lewis Wilson, King Mountain,
Ky.
Morris A. Cherryholmes. Marion. Ind.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
CORPORALS.
Frank W Benedict. Gridley, III
Jacob r. Bunting Wayne, Mich.
William F. Jackson, Lexington. Ky.
Charles Edwin Hughes Union City.
Mich.
PRTVATES.
James q. JamiSon. Lebanon. Ind.
Leland MorfOrd, Onaway, Mich.
Daniel Nolan. East Liverpool. q.
George A. Rempe MiddletOwn. o.
William r. Riuter. Greenwood. Ind.
Norbert T. Smith Toronto, o.
Robinson james Studley, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Henry Thrumbel Chicago, TT.
Lester Tripp. Detroit Mich.
Peter +. Walsh. Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
MISSING IN ACTION.


PRINATES.
Albert Beeching, Shelby, O.
Orville +. Brown, Decatur, Ill.
Ross l.. Fits, Clinton. Ind.
Clay Gustin, Midd.etown, Ind.
Frank l.. Jennings. Quincy, III.
Otto 3. Haley, East Jordan, Mich.
-Allard Kent. Jackson, o.
Fred W. Kern, Adrian, Mich.
Albert Lpinski. Youngstown. O.
August Il. Speer. Sandusky, O.
John Staukiewicz. Chicago, III.
Gaicomo Tappero. Nesaunee,
Mich.
John J. Urban. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
John Vettraino. Detroit. Mich.
Henry c. Wachter, Germantown,
Ohio.
Matthew J Weir. Cleveland. o.
Louis owen Williams, Alliance, o.
Silas Wilson. Colmar. Ky
Duncan Mccormick. Troy III.
John Miskimmins. st Clairsvilie,
Ohio.
Claud Z. Morse. Byron. Mich.
Harry Potter. Brown City. Mich.
Fri r. Renfrew. Plymouth. Mich.
Charles Rietz. Detroit Mich.
Nicholas Rodes, Orient. III.
Thomas Z. shannon, Elyria O.
Leo G. Spenel Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Ford Lee stearns. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Robert A. Steinbrecher. Quincy
i'll.
clint Tooley. Meshaok Ky.
Ebert Underhill. Leroy, Ill.
Albert J. Wolcott. Berlin Mich.
Andy r. Allen, Vassay. Mich.
Raymond F. Sell. Jefferson. o.
Walter "a BendiX Michigan City,
Ind
William g. Eetz.. Adrian. Mich.
Walter Hall. DennisOn. H.
clifford Hosler. East Jordan. Mich
Harry o. Kramer. Canton. o.
Zefon KrasoWski. Cleveland. ..
Edward j. McClone. Portsmouth
Ohio
Robert c. Anderson. Chicago. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-04
Roll of Honor
Lasting Men from Indiana, nli-
nots, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

Jther causes. 30. died OF airplane
iccident 2. wounded severely. SO:
wounded degree undetermined .
,04; wounded slightly 8; missing in
ictiOn. 37-. Total 1.516.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAINS.
William s. Petit. Chicago. III
LLEUTENANTS.
Iden Edwin Chatterton. Ann Ar
aor. Mich.
Herbert J. Sheldon. Lansing,
dich.
John II. pyle. Kalamazoo. Mich.
SERGEANTS.
John r. Hubbard. Cincinnati. O.
Edward 6. Mason. Toledo. -.
Lemuel N. Jones, TUscola. H.
Roy A. Moran. Milford. Center. o..
Wilson r. Mumford Toledo -.
Ottie Case. Brooksville. Ky.
Daniel r. Herman. Olney. ILL.,
Albert Stevens. Leyanna. ..
John James Sentke. Iron Noun
ain, Mich
CORPORAIS.
Charles I. Mcguire, Clinord,
Mich
Ralph r. Rein, Hamilton. o.
Earl stewart. Cincinnati, -.
william Allen. Chicago. H.
Harry W. Nasey, oak Park, nm.
RslrL Co,,~tri.,bt gosbogt,r a,
wallace irish GAYLORD Nficb
Fred q Rsv1or Jefferson a.
Frank c;iestinr Tower Ind
Frank Glaub GAINESVILLE a..
Earl r. Altman cincinnati a
James BeIIen columbus. a.
William \ Rowon RarnevsyiIIe @
Eugene J. Conlcy. bloomington.
IN.
Geo " Day L.iryieu. Ind
Luther Flora. rndianapoIis Ind.
Peter Cines chicago. mi
I'D l.. GRAY. Roauoke. XIV
Konstanu Jakobowski. Chicago.
I'M.
David d. KaIdt Lexington. O.
Martin larson Suttons Raw. Mich.
Stanley Masters. Bon hin. %.
Edward q. Nary. Elvria. q
Jos. w. Nelson. Darlington IN
Jesse Parsons. w. Terre Haute.
Ind.
Charles a Kicker DanviUe. IN.
WILDER sampson greensboro. XIV.
Fred " Sander Moro I'M
Lorin W. HAYES. Massinon. o.
Gleonard KenneId. Mason. Mich.
Peter y Koletsios Detroit Mich
Ioseph j Kuhar. cleveland. a.
Hugh ATcNultv New Lexington d
Mitchell Cierat TaSauo nm
willie Craer Xya,uesb,,rs Nv
Harrison Grifhn. Iakeview. o.
Jackson Harris. Paducah XIV
James q. Xix Detroit. Mich.
Clarence Lee. DeKalb. III.
Foster \. Linton Hiclxs,iue q
Louis r Nrisch. Chicago III
Tobn < Pbalen Jac<sonvuIe M
Isdi Talek ' cicero, III m '''' H.
STm W-,y1v,rigbt pivor porgo
5icb
H. ziopotr,ei.- C,i,o;,
natl -
0t,o y I4e,rig Snri,geal5 -
Ca~1 troa,..rt i,o,,..-,e,,;t,, -
%, Tandri-b Eeitbsborg IN
tI,-,o,. T.a,,is ohio ,,it,, q
Ont. - NJ, ,1u~,'r,...bo-o IN
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