davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
BIC SUBSCRIBERS
TO LIBERTY LOAN
FAILING DOWN"
Three Leave City, Other Three
Subscribe for $4,000,

Based on confidential information
given ~ hm today, Judge { Bs Ame,
just before the an Liberty loan Am
p'igners sat down Tor lunch th, noon
A. the Chamber Of Commerce. an
rrunre4 hat he was ol a slightly pes
smI.'D turn o' mind as regard, the
returns from the bond subscription
campaign IN Oklahoma CITY Tor the last
tNcniy-iouf hours
We are going 10 get our city quota
Of 227OmO' said the Judge bul We
find WE have got to work harder than
We had any idea We would have 70, in
order 10 get our quota
Big Buyers Are Com,
The attention of the public ought
10 be called 10 The fact that a year ago
this city benefited from a subscription
placed through our committee Of $3.50,
mo by the school land, commission. Al
this time this commission places 500
.OpO in Liberty bonds hut this amount i
added to lhc sum total me state NJ
Oklahoma subscrihcs on lhl, campaign
and Oklahoma City therefore d0e' not
benefit II iSas 10 Oklahoma City lost
2'oOO0 he sold 900 bonds before
- "Ptcviou'Iy our city campaign COM
miltee was fortunate enough 20 find SIX
subscribers who bought from S50O0 10
10000 worth Of bonds We now find
three oi these big bond buyers are noi
residents OF thi, community We also
fund the remaining three have not sub
sCribed for as large a sum a, $4,000
this time but have subscribed for Sl0-
mo worth oi bonds
Medium" Buyers Last Hope
I'VE are face 10 face with the fact
that the returns from the big suhScrlb-
a., have fallen down Whatever re-
suit is attained by Wednesday night IN
let bond sales will also certify to the
fact that by that time We will know
that our 4Or bond sellers have been so
we'll organized apd have worked SO
hard and 80 thoroughly they will have
canvassed every prospect IN their lists
in the city We must then begin going
over the same territory in follow up
work and special measures Al Tins
time two teams have finished their ter
rl,ory and are even now doing follow
UP work
I'VE have what We cali the medium
class Of bond prospects and By these
we mean persons who we think can al
lord to buy from $500 to $4,000 worth
Of bonds We think we shall have to
concentrate our attention IN these pa
triots. For We think that il will be
only hy the most earnest work among
these people that We can fiji our quota
by Saturday night II is true that the
500 and $500 bond buyers are very
numerous here and returns are coming
in from these people fine hut Il should
not be forgotten it takes hundred, OF
these to dent our quota
n,e ti,tie | iher,v p,pd ,viit r,alr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Canadian Youth
Held as Stacker
Will Join Army

Uncle Sam will have another SOL
dler in his army before night il the
recruiting officer docs not today turn
down the application Of .Roy Bliss, al
legged Stacker, from Canadian county.
who was released this morning BY
federal authorities under bond Of $500
Bliss was arrested last week and has
been in custody Of the officers until this
morning Bliss told the federal att
thorltieS here that he was going to join
the army as soon as released
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Did U. S Airplane
Fly to England?
1t Didn't-Yet!

LONDON April Q All London
Nas talking today about the lalru
war rumof-lh the landing In England
h'i night OF an American aifplanc
alter a nonstop flight from New
York with twelve passengers The
authorities declared there wa, no
basis for the story but mi, denial
served merely to give It Additionsls
currency
According 10 lhe popular version.
this vas the 'blg surprise" which
Premier Lloyd George said last
week that the American, would soon
give The Germans
-Wsa
You nay hc too old 10 enlist but you
tfe not too old tn huy a liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
81 B00TLEGGING CASES
ARE SLATED FOR TRIAL

Flily-seycn bootleggnR cases were
placed on the county court docket for
trial this morning, at the term OF court
starting April ~. A total OF sixty-three
cases are to be tried, among which are
the prize fighting cases resulting from
tho stopping OF a boxing exhibition at
the auditorium two months ago, when
Sammy Samson was arrested for pro
noting the alleged fight, and Nate Jack
son, Kid Reagan, and others were AT
rested for participating Several as
sault cases arc also included IN the
docket
vii
The farmer who buys Liberty Bonds
is making hay for his country even
though the weather is cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

Southern Groom" and The New Baby
"My Faith Looks Up 10 Thee" beau
tfully sung by Mr., J Glen Polhcmu'
was ono Of the gems oi the afternoon
the program ,lo,ing with all joining in
Americas national anthem.
H.! ,, ',,,.', , VIZ ',,',u wv
VIC y, 1870 S 'l,.' ne' All "sslI'.uH nus.'''e'
At '"e ''oSe '' .ne 'o,.'' program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

Awpi william c. smith, semineso
Worth w Hsssf. Dover; Jesop4 ~
push and Aaron w. Martin, cspnsal, en1
James D. Jonls. Naron, wAshinstea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09
Euclid Dancing School

Bisht two-hour class and practice lss6
sons Tor 81 slS private lessons, o. Prof7
G. a. Cox, teacher Assembly dances
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays,
Rock, floor manager Mrs. Myrtle swss,,
Manager,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

One little Liberty Bond will make
YOU a stakeholder in the United Com
pany OF Hun StraierS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

You may be too old to enlist but you
are not too old IN hry a Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-09

You may be too Old to enlist but Won
ne NOT too old to huy Liberty Bond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
UNDER THE GUN

~ HE opening of the third
W liberty loan campaign is
at hand. The time for
argument and explanation is
closing; the time for action is
upon US. cover the top in a
week" is the slogan for Oregon.
In Umatilla county the prob
lem is not so much to take our
quota of the bonds but rather
to have them taken by the
right people. They must be
properly distributed. Willing
horses must not be overworked.
The laggards must be speeded
up. The particular task this
time is to place liberty bonds
with men who have consider
able money or property but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

thus far have failed in meet
ing their obligations to the
country.
A feature of the third loan in
this county is that there is 60
ing to be full publicity. The
newspapers of this county are
under pledge to publish the
complete list of subscribers to
the third liberty loan and they
are under an especial pledge to
publish an accredited list of
yellow card men. These pledg-
es are going to be fulfilled.
The third liberty loan cam
paign is going to mark an
epoch in this county. Do not
let yourself be caught mapping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
OUR ARMY IN FRANCE

/ ~ ERTAIN administration
VI critics, notably Roose,
welt, love to speak of oul
army in France as though il
consisted of but a bare handful
of men. They are constantly
belittling the Pershing force
and our war preparations in
general.
The German emperor is do
ing the same thing. He has a
motive in his lying. He wants
to delude his people into be-
lieving that the United States is
not real factor in the war. He
does not dare tell them that
Pershing has close to half mil
lion men under him and that a
million more are ready to fol-
low as fast as ships can take
them.
Our army in France is not a
contemplate affair from the
standpoint of size, as the kai-
ser and as Roosevelt would
have the world believe. Per-
shing has with him as many
men as Haig used in stemming
the Hindenburg drive. He has
as many men as England had
under arms all told during the
first few months of the war.
America has a good army in
France. 1t has been classed by
of the present war as
the best army of its size in the
world. The million and a half
men now in practical service
here and abroad plus our i'm
proved navy, plus the 100000
soon to be called and plus our
airplane construction work |
something of which |
he warlords everywhere are
taking note. 1t is an outrage |
and a manifestation of disloy-
atty when people in this coun-
Try seek to create contrary
Criticism is al |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, April 6,
1900
The many friends of Prof. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Royal will be sorry to
learn that they contemplate removing
to Olympia, Washington. at the close
of the present school year to reside
permanently.
Miss Florence Despair, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks
is now cOnvalescent and will soon re-
sumo her accustomed place in social
circles.
Miss Emma Shields of Pilot Rock.
has been visiting friends in the city
this week.
T. c. Ward leaves soon for Salt
Lake to locate permanently.
The members of the confirmation
class met with Rev. w. f. Potwlne
today to prepare for the visit of
Bishop Morris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

ers, $1,000. N 1-2 NE Ia Sec. 2, Twp.
3 y. r. 20.
Henry w. Coe ct ux to Claud Mey-
ers $500, NE Ia Sc Ia Sec. 2, TWP.
3 N. r. 80.
Frank Sloan ct ux to Claud Meyers,
$500, NV IA Sc IA Sec. ., Twp 8
y. R. 20.
Jesse NJ. Prindle ct Tx to James S.
Nation $2SS, "a acres SW IA NV
IA, Sec. 4 Twp. n. r. 2S.
Jesse NJ. Prindle ct ux to Clark G.
Prindle s120, mete and bound Sw
Ia NV Ia Sec. 4, Twp. 4 n. r. 2S.
Nancy j. Good ct vir to David c.
White 81, mete and bound Sc IA Sc
IA, Sec. 35. Twp. n. R. SO.
Marie H. Hampton ct al to w. II.
Rigby, 81, lots 4, 3, 6, 9. 10, II, 12
and 13, blk. las.
o. c. Turner ct ux to Joe Key. 81.
lots 9 and in NV IA Sec. 4, TWP.
3 n. r. 81.
j. D. Stewart to William Esoldt 81,
lot 4, Sec. 8 and lot l Sec. and lot
4 Sec. "a, Twp. / n. r. 50.
George ]. Shook ct ux to Ray J.
Price $4,000. S 1-2 SW IA Sec. ; and
S IL Sc IA Sec 3, Twp. 1 n. r. 80.
Irvington Heights Land Co. to Will
liam w. Patton, $1,000. lots /, 2, 3,
blk. 4, Coles addition, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

dwell at length upon the fact that the
latest development of this under-nu-
triton of the German population is to
retard the growth and development of
babies both before and after birth.
AS early as in 1916, DR.. Schlesinger
of Strasbourg was able to establish
that the rationing of the German po-
pulation had resulted in decrease in
the weight of babies at their birth.
In the Deutsche Medizinsche Wo-
chenschrift of December 13, 1917, he
riVes statistics showing that the lack
of nutrition of the mother has now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
SUCCEEDS

q ONE indications of an at
S tempt to discredit gov
ernment operation of the
railroads have already showed
themselves and more will pres
emily appear. The opening for
such attacks is plain enough.
Under war conditions no per-
son can hope to have his pri-
vate business put before natl
onal business. In consequence
the hauling of freight passen-
gers, mail and express will fire.
Iquently be interrupted in or
der that the hauling of troops
and goods necessary to the war
may go forward with the ut
most speed. If anyone cares
to compare the service render
ed aprivate individuals under
such circumstances with the
service rendered before the war
he will find that there has
been deterioration, but it will
be by no means true that there
has been deterioration in the |
performance of the whole |
mass of work, public or private,
now falling upon the railroads. |
In fact, there is not the ghost /
of a doubt not only that the
work is being better done now
than it could have been under
private control, but that much
of it could not have been done
at all under private control.
The RAILROADS were simply not
to conduct national
business; they were organized
to conduct the sum of a great
many private businesses, which {
is quite another thing.
The real test of the govern
ment-controlled railroads will
be their ability to feed every
necessary industry with the ne
cessary raw material, to distri-
butte the necessary finished
material within the United /
States, and to get troops and
on board the ships as '
fast as they come into port. If
hat is done successfully it
nay not be the conclusive ar a
for government owner
ship, but it certainly won't be i
IN argument against it. Those 3
Who fear government owner
'hip so much that they try to a
IMPAIR confidence in the gov
efficiency at this cri- F
ical moment certainly aren't S
ntitled to be heard with much !,
espect.-San Francisco Bulle- b
in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS
Genevieve r. Hall ct vir to James c.
Hoskins $4,000, w 1-2 Sc IA Sec. %,
TWP. N. r. 29.
Aladdin Land Co., to Arthur n.
Raymond S400, SW Ia NV IA Sec
5, Twp 4 n. r. 29
A. B. Manela ct ux to c. NJ. Nc
Kinney $4,000, S 1-2 NE IA NE Ia
Sec. 80, TWP. y. r. 35.
William Holdman to n. o. Carlton
81, lots . and 10 blk II, Holdman
addition, Adams.
Victor Harris TO W. Il. Taylor 81,
mete and bound SW IL SIC Ia Sec
10. Twp. y. r. 35.
Ralph A Hottie Of ux 10 Claud Mey-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

resulted in retarding the growth and
development of the babies as well as
reducing the weight. He establishes
that the average German baby at birth
now is two centimeters behind the
normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

right if based on sincerity and
truthfulness. Such criticism
can be made helpful. But cri-
ticism based on politics, on
blind prejudice or upon jeal-
ousy is not beneficial to the re-
public. 1t helps the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
ALLIES FOOD BLOCKADE
STUNTS GERMAN BABIES
BY HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press CORRESPONDENT. }

Parsley Mail. 1.-The babies
now being born in Germany are two
centimeters smaller than the average
normal German baby in peace times.
This is due to the decrease both in
quality and quantity of the food now
available in Germany.
German medical reviews and maya
zines which have just reached Paris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

They say there are too few laborers
attending to the maple sugar harvest
this year. Still, that is one kind OF
harvest that ought to interest any
young person with a sweet tooth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

The man who goes into the
national army camp this spring
will have climatic advantages
the boys last fall did not en-.
iOV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

There are good ways of
handling pro-Germans with
out lynching them; take care
of them under the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

The fact the kaiser is trying
to force the fighting now indi-
Gates he thinks the future is
dangerous for him; he may be
getting afraid of those hungry
stomachs in Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06
1.-TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
LOST"

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
, LOST
, Two hundred thousand lost
, Behold The God of
, War
Has wrought all thils in few
days time
Has sought to quench his
thirst for crime
BY forcing men-aye-dragg agging
souls Across the Bar"
1.-TWO hundred thousand lost?
The WAR Lord" needs
must smile.
What means two hundred thou
sand men
Just common clay-the super 9
man."
, BY sacrificing these, had Z
gained wondrous mile. :
Two hundred thousand lost? I
Not sol 1 know full well :
That all the souls Across the I
Bar 4
The millions lost in this I
great war,
VIII haunt this craven monster I
on his way to hell. 4
Wouldst say a soul were lost,
or beaten, when it gave 4
Its mortal self, that vicious man 4
Be shorn of earthly pow 4
er? I can
See for that soul a glorious 4
victory beyond the
grave 4
Max Maxwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

cover the top and give
them hell"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-06

The roads did their worst. East, west,
north and south, as the Test Car Fleets
whirled from state to state, the teeth of
the road gnawed at Goodrich Tires.
But the tires conquered with phenom-
email mileage that doubled Goodrich's
pride. From that test covering millions of
miles, the Test Car Fleets came back with
new tire standard, the TESTED of
Goodrich Tested Tires.
Tested Tires mean certainty of service,
The sun., 1918-11-01
TAX LIEN BUYING
UPHELD BY M'COUN
Lawyer Defends Sister Who
Asked 800 for Lots
Sold for SI7.

William T. McCoun, an attorney OF
Oyster Bay, testifying yesterday at the
tax lien inquiry before Magistrate Apple.
ton In the Municipal Term Court, said
he considers the buying Of tax liens
legitimate business.
This was after other witnesses had
testified that Miss Nellie Cranz OF 81
Park avenue, Yonkers, bought three lots
at Long Beach some years ago Tor
$4,000. the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company issuing policy on the prop
erty at the time of the sale.
Counsel for Miss Cranz testified he
discovered that the lots had been sold
fnr ST. and $40 to one Charles r. Wiltse,
and were transferred through Harry
Gilbert an employee of the trust COM
pany. to a Mrs. Lydia Underhill.
Testimony was taken which alleged
that Gilbert I'm writing to Miss Cranz's
attorney said that Mrs. Underhill wanted
$500 for release OF the property.
William Sweny of 140 Nassau street
Miss Cranz's counsel, testified he replied
to Gilbert's letter and offered 500, char
acterizlng the demand for $500 as ex
tortionate. !Sweny then said he received
another letter from Gilbert advising hin
to take up the matter with McCoun II
Oyster Bay.
Sweny was unable to get in touch will
McCoun and secured the services O
George b. Stoddard, a Mineoia attor'
ney. who later wrote that he had seei
Mo Coun. who asserted his sister, 1Iar
riet l.. McCoun. had possession of thu
lote and that settlement could b'
mede with her for $1,000.
Then McCoun as a witness testified
when questioned by Assistant Distric
Attorney Waugh, that he knew nothin,
about the property in question or hov
| II was secured. He did say he knew
| his sister owned three lots In Loni
Beach.
| AZ this point the attorney said III
thought the buying of tax liens a lie
The sun., 1918-11-01
$4,000 TO $4,000 ON WHITMAN
900 Even Bet Smith Gets CITY
by 100000.

A bet OF s2.s00 to $4,000 that Gov.
whitman would be elected was made
at Fred Schumm's in Brooklyn yester-
day.
A bet of 1900 even was made that
Smith would carry Greater New York
by 10000 and one Of $500 even that
smith would carry Kings county by
30, 900.
Bets OF $500 to $500 that Maurice e.
Connolly, Democrat, would be elected TO
tho Supreme Court and OF $500 even
that Norman 8. Dixie. Republican. would
be elected TO the Supreme Court. both
in the Second district. were made
The sun., 1918-11-01
PLANNING FOR ALGERIA TRADE
American Mission Suggests Line
of Transocean Steamships.

PARIS, oct. 31.--An American mission
has arrived in Paris after a visit TO
Algeria lasting two months The mem
bers were favorably impressed by the
great resources to be cultivated in AL
geria and which, they say, would jus-
tify the establishment OF a steamship
line between that country and the United
States.
The Governor of Algeria has appointed
an Algerian mission to go to the United
States.
The sun., 1918-11-01
MOTHER, BABY, CHILD KILLED
Gas Explosion Follows Striking of
Match In Coney Island Home.

Mrs Lillian Sifversteln. 2s77 West
Twentieth street. Coney Island. went
into the kitchen OF her home last night
TO light the gas stove for supper for
ner husband. Nathan Silverstein, who is
IN the clothing business In her arms
she carried her baby daughter, Edith.
Sylvia 4 years old. followed
When the woman struck o match an
explosion followed. The mother and
both children were killed. the windows
were blown from the kitchen and The
house caught fire. The blaze was ex-
tinguished and physicians who exam
med the three bodies said death vas
due to both conclusion and asphyxiation.
The sun., 1918-11-01

climate business and that II his sister
asked 81 900, 900 for the lots she had a
perfect right to do no. In reply 10 n
question as to what he thought the tax
lfn Investigation was for McCoun re-
Piled
II think your sole object In having
me or my sister testify would be to get
my sister to sell this property to
special party"
The sun., 1918-11-01
KAIsERIN FOR ABDICATI0N.
Paris Hears she IL III and II
Haunted by Russian Revolt.

PARIS. Oct. 31.-The German En-
press Is very I'll and weak. according to
a Berne despatch to the Petit Journal.
II Is said she Is haunted by the
memory OF the Russian revolution and
insists upon the abdication Of the EN-
peror.
The sun., 1918-11-01
NEW $2e,ooo,ooo CORPORATION.
Niagara Falls Power Co. Gets New
York Charter.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

ALBANY, oct. 3l.--The Niagara
Falls Power Company was chartered by
the Secretary OF State to-day with a
capital of $4,000 900. The corporation
IL organized by the consolidation OF the
Cliff Electrical Distributing Company,
the Niagara Falls Power Company and
the Hydraulic Power Company of Ma
CARA Falls.
The directors are Edward D. Adams.
The sun., 1918-11-01

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81, - Cotton - Spot
quiet prices lower. American middling
fair, 23.64d.: good middling. 22.95d. /:
middling, 22.32d. low middllng. 2i.27d. ;
good ordinary. 1s.75d. q binary. Is,aA4As
saleE 5000 ncludi 1900 Amer
i@r- 'cs' 10" including
barely
The sun., 1918-11-01
R,ot,ns sailors XIII Policeman.

NORFOLK, Oct. 31.-One policeman was
killed and six sailors were dangerously
wounded here tonight IA a street riot
which resulted from lesforts OF police
men to arrest nunibsr OF sAilpt on
>at a.sordsrly "'nssss.,, act. -">i
The sun., 1918-11-01

Greensburg. Pa, with an additional do
nation from the Greensburg Borough
Council. The total Is $23s, and full
list of the subscribers is appended.
Coupons and certificatesl Are they
being put as matter of course in the
fund boxes In the United and Schultz
cigar stores?
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN $4,000
United Cigar Stores boxes, including
special per cent. OF gross sales
Otherwise acknowledged ...............2 si.iiS2s
New contributions .................... 100. 90
Total ......................... $3.50. ISIS
Shipped and paid for SSH ,o4I.42
Received through the schultz cigar
stores ...,...................s.. "tiz,Vz
Grand total. S3ss, 2ss.D
New contributions are:
Gladys C. waring, I'll East Bth ST.. 800
ii H,1 aaysr:,raSS Ysmon.hlO' West 500
Harriet NJ. smith. zoe hillside Ter.
race, South Orange. N. J...."..." 500
Mr.. william Il. REDS. Over the w"
Water, Bolton Landing. N. ". 900
Block party. Goth 81 between wv
Amsterdam and Columbus svs.... $500
Mac Betron, 1902 Hoe sv., The
D. II. Logan, Coiumbiavilie. N. X. 100
unsriviis A. Livingston. 10 West SIS
Janett =, Lambert, New aven,
R, L. Lloyd imnocn,hiy,j). the Engineers
Club, % West 10th st............... so
F; B.; Chaplin. Room ioi, iOi and 80,
Sent through Tribune Press pub
fishing Co, Greensburg. Pa...... 2ss 90
L.. NJ. Hays, George j. Loughliu.
J: U. Kuhns Jr.. A Friend. Jonas
Ifuxn; Locust st. Greenbury;
Williams. Smithton. Pa G.. II.
While, John j.. Jarabin, John Noel.
| Brush Run. Mrs. william snite,
". W. Jamison. Greepsburg:
ployees. Youngwood. Pa: Adam,
Fisher. Greensbury: Mrs. II. a.
Doris, Mount Clemens. Mich:
| Mrs. George Albright. Franklin
| r. Newill Harrison City; Dr..
r. N: waldron. Greensburg John
| Temple, Kelly Jones. r. o.
| Eagles. James Mcbride
Greensburg Borough Council:
II. +. Alwine =. G. Kistler
James Neacom X. D. Laird
~. +. Neatly Frank McCready
J. Clark He'll John McIlveen
o. r. Deemer Rabe Marsh
J. NJ. Davidson John Temple
Jen Downing Harry Orr
r. J. Feightner will Rial
&c, B. Fetters Charles Trlmble
Harry Friedlander George weiShtmAn
Edward Gross H. A. went,eli
Joseph +. Henry John Zimmerman
II. j., Hensell J. J. Neal.
David Hudson