davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
TEUT0NS TO ABANDON Sub BASES
A Million Russians
Would Renew War
If Allies Will Help
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 22.-The Lenine-T Trotsky
Boshevik government of Russia may fall within few
weeks
Either of two things will bring this about One is
further German military penetration of Great Russia Tie
other is Japanese penetration of Siberia But counter
revolutionary activity against the Bolshev within Russia
is not remotely probable.
These facts have secured today from Americans Just
arrived from Russia. The information they bring throws
unexpected light the confusing and contradictory
cabled from interior Russia.
"A II the Soviet government is not crushed from with
but, the Red Guard forces being organized by
Trosky may get back into the to the extent Of
keeping million German soldiers busy the Eastern
front next year. This result however. depends upon
the attitude Of the allied governmens-particularl
America-toward the Soviet government. President
Wilson'S opposition to Japanese intervention Siberia
has produced distinctly favorable result in Russia
The volunteers being organized by Trotsky already
number nearly 100000.
The BoshcSiki
human efforts able
started tho old
villages take OF
military the ed
adequately
fight the
allies
nd the
Tanned the military ambitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Never Had Education

81 never had any education. When
was 20 I decided | had TO have
more money than plastcring would
get me. 40 went into boxing, |
was lucky. | beat everything. Now
I'm just at the point where | can
make good
do you like this?" | waved in
the direction Of the music and the
dressing rooms, which were swallow.
ing brown-skinncd girls In Oriental
Nav" Fulton said cmphatically,
while he cut the cards and started to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
-+++++f+++++++++ =
SAYS
u. S. ANSWER IS
INSUFFICIENT

WASHINGTON. May e2.-An.
swering the American reply 10
the Dutch ship seizure. Holland
informed the state department
that she regards ~ insufficient
the explanations made by this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22

A dispatch from The Hague today
further declares that the Dutch gov.
ernment has ordered Dutch steam.
ships TO refrain from leaving home
ports.
The United States government has
notified Holland that her request for
three ships to carry the remainder
OF grain promised by President VII.
son cannot be granted. IL is sug.
gested that Dutch ships be sent AT
once to complete the grain move.
ment.
II is said that more than 400, 900
tons of shipping are tied up in
Dutch ports.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Weekly Bank Summary.

Increase Of $23,o0o. 900 In earning as
sets and OF $27,000.0 900 In federal re-
serve notes in circulation is shown by
the federal reserve boards weekly
financial summary, issued last night.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
LATE FINANCIAL NEWS
BY WIRE AND OTHERWISE

although the old liberty bonds have
not as yet shown any improvement.
Among the largest subscriptions so
far placed here this .morning has been
$25. .000. 900 by the Bankers' Trust Company
and over $15.000.000 by the Corn Ex-
change Bank. Some estimates on the
local subscriptions for today range as
high as $100,000,000.
Nsws Servioe-Sales Of United Cigar
Stores Company In March increased ap-
proximately 100000 over correspond
ing month q year ago. Sales for Janu-
ary and February increased 100000
over first months of 1917, which, 1t Is
said, indicates an increase Of at least
$1,500,000 for first quarter OF the year.
II maintained at same rate through
out the twelve months such a gain
would bring the years total sales
figures up to $4S,ooo.ooo. an increase
of about 100000 over 1917.
Logan 4 Bryan-The whole list was
higher. The optimistic utterances Of
Gen. Foch and the very gratifying
initial subscription to the third in
stallment Of the liberty loan. coupled
with tho rather confident character Of
buying in the general list. were chiefly
responsible for the bettsrment It was
pretty well demonstrated during the re.
cent period Of dullness that liquidation
was negligible, and consequently, ~ Il
10 generally concsded that security
prices at pfeeent DO net AaequatAlY
measure actual values, ~ continue u
Evening star., 1918-04-07

maintaIn dividends at the per cent
rats which was paid at the time the
last distribution was made.
An important bu1lish factor was also
furnished In the newly created condf-
lions In the time money market, in
cluding the increased supply Of time
money noted In the past few days fol-
lowing the making Of $10.Oo0.000 time
loans In the past two weeks. This sup
ply was reflected in the falling rate for
thfrty-dAy loans on all tndustrials to
81 per cent.
The government crop report to be
published on Monday. giving the condi-
tion OF winter wheat. may also be TAX
en- AZ . bu1lish factor. and when the
work Of placing the new liberty loan Is
completed these factors may exert q
combined influence on the speculative
situation and be incentives for the ex-
ertion Of bullish energy to an unusual
degree.
Meanwhile the interest Of the finan-
cial district continues to center in the
ofiicial bulletins pending President
Wilson's speech scheduled to occur at
Baltimore tonight on a reiteration Of
this governments war aims and other
vital matters which have recently de-
veloped in connection with the Dutch
shipping question and the necessity OF
speeding up preparations for our
greater responsibilities in the war.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK MARKET
Corrected
Railway and Miseell.neou. Shares.

Railway md Misc
ewekhH net
kEdanga
Evening star., 1918-04-07

II the war is prolonged throughout this
year. rs It IL generally expected to be.
Preparations should be made in antici-
patton Of this outlook. according to
the sources.
The short interest in Central Leather
shows disposition to make a complete
retirement. according to floor gossip.
1t is stated that offerings Of this stock
recently has not been anywhere near
situation developed adversely. On ac-
count OF that condition the bear ele-
ment is apprehensive. according to our
reports.
circles that financing will not be so
tight" as 1t has been owing to the fact
that the war finance corporation will
be able to take of bankers much Of the
burden n this respect they have been
months without being able to employ
their resources freely.
specialist advices are referring to
evidence Of continued good buying in
Marine Pfd.. American Locomotive, Re-
dry ana G. q Q. during recessions in
the market.
Nearly all the leading interests in the
Wall street district devoted their en-
msnts for carrying through the new
liberty loan to successful conclusion.
One incident which may exert marked
influence is the publication of the Ma
tional Lead reports showing In its bal
ance sheets current assets amounting
to far more than par for the common
stock. There was also evidence that
distillerS securities u bsing accumu-
lated again By inside interests because
Of deantts knowledgs OF the position
ine power and IT. distrihutien 20 stock
holders. 6tortee were current about
the large eA<nin9a OF thA company and
Of the intsntlen sf the management -
Evening star., 1918-04-07
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. April S.-The cotton
market recovered about half Of yester-
days losses today. The extreme nerv-
BUSINESS over the renewed talk Of price
fixing in the goods trade appeared to
have subsidized There was enough ir-
regularity to suggest rather q confused
and unsettled sentiment. but trade in
terests were good buyers of the near
months. while there was active cover
ing by some. Of yesterdays sellers
or 81 points net higher. That delivery
closed at 33.42. with the general list
closing firm at a net advance Of 20 to
SO points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of 9 to II points, in spite Of tho
scattering liquidation caused by the
break Of late yesterday. The reports
Of good rains in the central and parts
Of the western belt served to hold back
the late months and led to a widening
of differences. but the new crop sold
Evening star., 1918-04-07

NEW YORK PRODUCE AAR1kET
NEW York April A-Cofn-Speb
steady; kiln dried, No. 3 yellow. 1.00As
No. 4 yellow, 1.ssA: No. 8 white. 2.2eK
cost and freight New York. prompk sh16-
nent: Argentine, $50. (. %. b nafa,
Oats-Spot quiet: standard, 1.OAA1yoS.
Lard steady; middle west, 26.10a26.20.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

incline to the view that the course Of
least resistance will be found to lie on
the long of the market.
We anticipate that the placing Of
government contracts on a huge scale
will shortly act as a stimulant and en-
courage broader dealings on the long
side of the market, particularly the
equipments. shipping shares and the
better class of the oil stocks.
Morse-The court Of appeals ruling
on the right of the public service COM
mission to establish a six-cent fare for
city is disappointing, but not in every
the companies. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
will be the chief sufferer, but in this
case there are hints that Washington
may take hand in the fare matter II
1t decides to act in any way in the
arrangement of the maturing notes.
AS for Interborough, 1t is understood
that the sfx-cent fare would have made
very little actual difference to the own
ers Of any Of the securities. 1t would
have forwarded the time at which the
city VIII be able to complete its prefer
ential for the company out of profits
of the new system. The preferential
under the contract Is not affected The
Interboro Consolidated Company is
practically UNAFFECTED, for it has never
received into its treasury any revenue
from the operation Of, or on its owner
ship OF securities in. the surface rail-
ways.
I. G. c. report February ~ross wa
bash decrease, $135.7s7: deflcit after tax
increase. $757.831; net operating deficit
increase. $717.600: two rnonths' gross
decrease. $703.25s; deficit after tax In
crease, u. .712; net operating deficit
Increase. $1,656.711.
Htoher eom0sAfty prices II the Un1t.
- otetss and elsewhere nr0 being pre-
0feted ~ prominent 6Ankanc .inteeeees
Evening star., 1918-04-07

New York. April 6.-Covering Of
shorts is now the feature Of the in
creased trading and strength in the
general stock market. Some think it is
partly Influenced by the more en-
couraging war news and also to the
great impetus being given to the start
Of the liberty bond campaign here.
7 Tho absence Of any selling pressure
and the larger advance in prices 80 Gar
tor the day than the most optimistio
had expected Is giving the market
moro buoyancy than 1t has shown for
some time.-Moier.
u. w. Jones 4 Co-The whole list
remained buoyant in the first half hour.
It IL understood that DIstillers directors
held a meeting Friday afternoon. An
important announcement IL expected.
Net quick assets Of the Distillers Cor
poration are now equal to about $50 a
share.
the public generally IL becoming en-
thu6lastic over oil stocks because Of
The spOiicf Of the administration In en-.
eepraGing productfon.
y Gsoas-4Ae ~y tAe hanks and trust
nm1panfeo auH investment institutions
ke been a6hding In big subscriptions
~ ~ loW liberty bonds has bsen very
3eo4ItS1 - - un1eu1tediz :
ee 49, - - eteck Maskst,
~ q 3ksSs.Sfs <sstss srss-ssst x4 =;
Evening star., 1918-04-07

about - to 25 points net higher In the
late trading. with October touching
sSo6. compared with 3I7s. the low level
reached on yesterdays late break. May
advanced to 341s, with the general list
showing net gains Of - to % points
in the late trading
NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Higher
prices ruled throughout the session In
cotton here today, the market doing q
right about face from yesterdays de-
clines. Dispatches from Washington
stating that the War Industries Board
did not contemplate regulating the
sponafble for the advance. although
bullish traders were also encouraged
by the better tone Of war reports.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
THOMAS l. HUME, Broker,
1912 G Street. Tel. M. 1886
Your Money.

No fake or questionable ID.
vertising is allowed in The Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been. wise
enough to consult . banker be.
fore investing in worthless se.-
eurities. You should do Ike.
wise.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
GOLD EXPORTS MCRkAsE. /
Outward Movement for Four Weeks.
Was $27lSO0O.

Gold exports recently have Increased.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
yesterday that iuring the four weeks
ending March IS the net eutward
movement was about $2,7ls.o0o. com-
pared with . net inward movement Of
Exports went chiefly % Chile, Nextoo
and Colombia, while imports cane
principally from Canada, Mexico and
Colombia.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

frsvaiiinS infss.ss ..S csSnissisa.
Joseph I. Weller. ga F St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
| viii Buy

50 Capital Traction at s.. s.5r.- -~s
Is Wash. Rwy. 4 Elee. CO.. 1t NJ
10 wash. Rwy. 4 Elee. pfa. at 90.
Warrington Gas at 5eh.
10 Nor. 4 Wash. Steamboat at 1BS.
10 CAapin-Sacks Co. (oIer wtd.D
rs Commercial National Bank Rts.
Exclusive of commissions. Subject d
previous acceptance or cancellation
Bonds plus accrued interest. All exc
cuttons for cash. Deliveries for cad
at your own bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY
TO PLAN WAR FUND DRIVE

Things are rapidly shaping them
selves for the united war fund drive
which is 10 open in this city No
vember II and continue for one
week.
Due to the fact that tho fourth
Liberty loan in Tulsa came later than
anticipated and the quarantine. de-
tails OF the work have been greatly
hindered and little has been dove
outside the appointment Of oolt
mittees.
In response to a call from Earl
W. sinclair, district chairman, chair
men Of the various committees
named will meet at the chamber OF
commerce rooms at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning at which time plans for
the drive will be gone over and final
Arrangements made.
Committee heads appointed In
clude c. S. Avery. county: c. E. Nc
Cune, city: Mrs A. w. Roth, women's
chairman for the county; Mrs Geo.
NJ. Ransom, county; Mrs. Presley G.
Walker. jr., city: Mrs. c. f.. Strou-
velle, district chairman of victory
girls: Miss Hilda Jones, county; Mrs.
a. II. Craver, city. All will be pres
ent at the meeting Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
MUST HAVE PROGRAM
FOR CITYS FUTURE
g W. Sinclair Says Tulsa Is Pre-
norcd for Conditions Regardless
of Which Way They Turn.

"Of course Tulsans are looking
,orward to the after-war period, and
,,.re's a comfortable feeling in the
Lrowledge that the city has a mar
ri, Of some twenty million dollars
in United States securities it has
,aved during the war" said f. w.
sinclair, president OF the Exchange
National bank, In discussing a series
=, adyertisements running in The
world. the first OF which appears
today
I'VE know little about what the
period will bring us. Many OF the
hest Informed men OF the country
oro nptimistic about II, and predict
a wonderful era of business expan-
sion. on the other hand, there are
many who are not so optimistic, and
whn are not so sure about the future.
put let IL turn either way, Tulsa is
certified splendidlY with this Won
derful asset of twenty million dollars
tucked away in banks and in strong
boxes. ready to use for aggression,
n there is an aggressive period, and
ready to use for a defensive, II there
IL need.
Tulsa must approach the after
war period with some definite pro-
Kram, and must know which to take
and which to reject when business
expansions offer investments. The
money the citizens have saved should
he directed into a safe channel. and
n possible into things here at home
. that will not only bring returns to
., the Individual but also to the COM
munity."
tising campaign is to be help
ful in rounding out policy of after
war investments and afterwar de-
yelopment and indicates the general,
widespread interest that business
men Of Tulsa are adopting to take
care OF any condition that may de-
yelop in the close OF hostilities.
Mr.. Sinclair and his associates are
Of the opinion that II is time now to
commence to look towards the clos
ing OF the war and Tulsa's program.
Personally, he is very optimistic
about the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
FUNERAL OF MISS NELSON
WAS HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral OF Miss Minnie Nell
zen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Nielsen, took place yesterday
afternoon from the Stanley McCune
undertaking chapel.
The deceased passed away Thurs
day morning following a brief Illness
OF pneumonia, resultant from in
fluenza- Miss Nielsen was a trained
nurse and contracted the malady
while caring for a patient suffering
from the same disease. She is sur
vived by her parents brothers, James
p. Nielsen, jr., now in the service
and stationed at Great Lakes naval
training station, r. T., Albert H.,
and Thomas Nielsen, and sisters,
Margaret, Gladys and Harriet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
TULSA COUNTY is BEHIND
IN THRIFT STAMP SALES

Tulsa county has dropped from
third to fifth place in cash sales of
war saving and thrift stamps during
the month Of September, according
to the statement sent out from state
headquarters at Muskogee. Usage
county still heads the LIST and has
gone 2l u per cent over her quota for
tho year. Garfield, Ottawa and AL
falfa counties stand second, third and
fourth in their sale OF stamps.
Up TO October Tulsa county has
sold Sl,090,20S worth Of stamps. leav-
Ing f2s6,6l7 worth to be subscribed
In October, November and Decem-
ber in order TO fill out her quota for
the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Come to the Elms Hotel, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, to Escape
the SIM nnlsh Influenza

The natural Soda. Salt Sulphur,
sui pho Saline and White Sulphur
waters keep the system regulated
and In condition. and make those
VINO drink freely of the waters i'm
mune from the epidemic.
warm, comfortable hotel. whole
some. diet, plenty of fresh air, and
me preventive curative waters are
az your disposal to ward off the in
,!uenza. Wire or write for reserva-
uonS-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Redg reduced n'fs> for This % so1s

and $95 satin taffea gorgete sleeves 1895
$1975 Womens and Misses Dresses Of satin 275
$ and $ Dresses wool jersey sas and affetas $500
$500 Dresses great variety serg jerseys and sans 95
$975 Better Dresses of jersey satins seges $500
$00 Handsome Gowns rcoet georgettes and S95
$500 Dresses of exqustely embroidered jersey $500
materials fringe trimmed $500
Exclusive models of Velvet Dresses $500
Oneoand models of handsome Tailored Dresses $3975
$500 Dresses of Imperial Satin, cut steel bead trimming 5OO
sos 90 Best Dresses of satin Jersey $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
TOo4o Every Coat in Seidenbach? S
OOdIO Reduced for This Sale

$2975 Misses gabardine $75
$975 Coats in plain and fancy models of popln $475
$5 35 Womens and Misses Coats fancy lined velour 9z5
S975 Coats in all the newest colorngs $I9z5
S375 Guaranteed Salts Seal Plush Coats lined $I976
$ Coats of Sertone Duoone Pushes Veours fancy lined $500
$5 Coats of kesey broadcohs crystals and $500
$3.50 Coats exceptionally we'll tailored beautifully $397
$6050 Goats of Velour du Nods Duets and Bolvas $500
$500 Coats of Silver Tipped Eora crystals beautifully fur trim SIS
$9850 and $125 Coats uxurousy trimmed in furs OO
$25 and $4950 Coats and Manteaux exceptional models $950
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Women from elsewhere who arc
,amiliar with the Harper system as
,"ell as others will be interested to
nhow Of the establishing OF the new
nafper shop in Tulsa. Their system
OF hair treatment, shampooing, fa-
c,al work, body massage. etc, is the
oldest in existence. Miss Braun In
.nprPH On""sita Red Cross head
'ouarters.-AdV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
w d1StS Reducsd atsy i" for i' This I saIe~ ''" >

$195 beautifully embroidered voies
and 1896 Bouses Of heavy Japanese silk tailored models 95
of cobweby Aencon lace chiffon $I95
Bouses Of de chine in tailored models 1926
Bouses of satin stripe tub silks
1896 Georg BlouS unusual at this price 1896
S595 of hand embroidered crepe de chine 1896
Bouses of beaded crepe geogete all suit shades 1895
Bouses of willow gorgettes de chimes sou
of heavy geogettes; unusual models %5
$195 Imported French Bous in all shades and fabrics $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

NJ. and Mrs. Alfred G. Heggem
spent the past week at the Tulsa
ozark club in the Spavinaw hills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Malloy will
return during the week from a New
York trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
OF Interest to Women

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cremins
announce the birth, october rs, OF q
daughter, Frances Louise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
.C-s4o Every Suit in Seidenbach,s
OulLS Reduced for This Sale

$975 and $500 Womens and Misses Serge Suits .$25OO
$975 Womns and Misses Suits Of Wool Popln $500
of Velour Gabardne Serge and Sverones $2975
$00 Women and Misses Suits fancy models fur trimmed $2975
$600 Suits of SivertOnc Velour Hudson seal trimmed $500
$5 800 Suits of Duve de Lame fancy lined fur trimmed $500
$3.50 Suits Of Fossman Hoffman, Tricone tailored $500
Womens Misses Suits of Velour De Lane $3925
$500 Suits one-of-akind models fancy tailored $500
Suits Svrone Duotones; the arrivals 975
material fur trim $3.50
S125 to S139 Suits including imported models ... $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

| City. Neb.; Viktor Scherbinskl. Glen
Ullin. n. D.: John Schutten. Milwaukee,
Wis.,; Alexander Silva. lgnaclo, CAL
Jose phi Peter Gagg, Mt. Vernon. N. Y:
| Stanislaw kotecki. South Bend, Ind
| larry s. Ray, Josephine. Pa: Frank
Wilmer. Westport. Ind; Frank t.
Soules, Button. Ind; Phillip G. STEM
mark. Richmond Cal: William St. Mar
Tin, South Manchester. Conn; John
Storest, Milwaukee. Wis; oliver St.
Pierre East Jaffrey, N. H: Martin RI.
Streeter. Northfield. n. H.; William F.
Surrell, Falum. Wis; A. Sztucinski
Lawrence Mass: Pete Thomas, Youpgs-
III; Alonzo L. Williams. Bailey, N. C.;
Thomas Il. Alvey. Morganfeld, KY:
John Burke. Jersey City, N. j.; Albert
Cantara. Hooksett. N. IL; Tony Cop
pola. Philadelphia. Pa: Michael Diluc-
chi. Peters. CAL: Human A. Disbrow.
Dalton Pa; Simon E. Frederiksen,
Odcnse. Denmark; Steven Gabrylowicz.
Cudahy. Wis; Paul Gaizumas. Clinton,
Ind; Thomas Gewin, Blanco. Okla:
casper 3 ellison. Sheridan. Wis: Ken
meth r. Green. st. Adams, VT: Mat
thews Green. Wheeling. w. Va: Peter
Gum DIS. chicago, ILL.,; Herbert f. Gun
ther, Paxico, kans.; Andrew Hanson.
Ston ington. Mich; James T. Hearn,
Cushing. OKLA; James b. Howard. st.
LUIS 49, iiaiict l.. iluckins Leportc.
ma; Ernest j. King. Wooden, Tex:
otto IL: Klein, Seguin. Tex Roy T.
Lam bert. Roseville. Placer County, Cal:
Harry a. Lee. Dallas. Tex: William
Letka, Greensburg. Pa; Joseph I.hyoua.
philadelphia. Pa; Emil Mase. Y2ast Chi
cago' md; Leonard S. Motion, pruitton.
NIa.; frank Monzo, Salerno. Sillacilento.
Maia hro. Italy; Clarence Mullen, Mar
snail III; John Nilsson, Ray. Mimi:
piotr Oleksiak. Hamtramck. Mich: AL
pert C. Orwig. Bellevue. Ohio; Eddie
IuicZaski, Greenbush. Mimi: Harry
hub enstein, New York N Y; Everett
Scobec. Rutledge, Mo-; John Shaw. Har-
lihsen' Tex; John v. Slieetcrs. West
Lafayette. Ind: Ned Tolle. Wakita.
Okla; Ross f. Trainor. Bedford Ind:
Alexander Udin. Detroit, Mich; Charles
W. van Cleave. Homer. Neb. Irving
Neno. Rochester. ~. H.; Herbert VIII
son. Sallisaw, Okla: Charles w. Yorty.
som erset. Pa; julius Derrelle Brooks
RUIZ on. ny; Sherwood Willard Hinnman.
fiornell, n. y: Harvey Pierre. Appleton.
Wis; Henry n. Reider Appleton. Wis