davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06

Always proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue does make them white. All greeers Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
A GVeaway.

"Jones is hoasting that he Is q push ing sort of fellow"
 Between the lawn mower and the baby carriage, l think he ought to be-
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06

Groves Taateless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- rching the blood Ton can soon feel It's strHnstn- eningi lnyigorating Effect Priee eDc
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Wears Pleasant Smile.

'Is this picture like your husband2" Its like him only when he has his picture taken"
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06

By covering Up their tracks some men get credit for walking in the straight and narrow path.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
FOR TooTHAcHE

FOH tOO hNCHE Nothing gives quicker relief than Yacher-Balm, 1t is harmless. 25c in jars or tubes, Made by F. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans. La. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06

God speed the blow and the women who drive English Poster.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-06
Duty =of-Writers.

Duty or WFIteFs.
 Wordsworth, writing hundred years ago in the seelusion of the Eng fish lakes. may have had q far greater influence upon the history of his time than anyone has dared to think. Ger
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Children Should Walk Out
Wearing Gimbel Shoes

ioes-Lace and button styles. Heavy
izes ll1l TO 2 at IS. Sizes 81 to II
on style
Sizes 81 to II at 81. Sizes III tc
Boys Perfection Shoes-very
dressy-in dull and shiny black
feathers and rich shades of tan.
At S4.75 TO S7-according to size.
Philadelphia, Second floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Children's
Stockings
For School Wear

Sturdy wearing kinds at the
least prices at Gimbels. Few in
stances:
At 3se a pair are Children's
School Stockings OF black cotton
At soc a pair are Children's
Black Cotton Stockings, ribbed,
heavy weight. Sizes o to II.
At soc a pair are Boys Khaki
Ribbed Stoekings-wear like iron.
Sizes 50 TO II.
At 35e a pair, Girls White Rib
bed Stockings, medium weight
Sizes 5 to 10 inches.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, First floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

A coffee that has hosts OF users
roaster. Special at 2ie a ID. or 5 lbi
Coffee, Liberty Bell Blend. smooth
drinking 35o cores az 10 lbs. for $3.50,
or lbs. for Si.1S.
Hotel Blend Coffee. MY Wife's,
Astoria, or Cup o. Comfort Blend, at
10 lbs. for S2.45, or lbs. for 81.
New Season Garden Chop India cey-
lon Tea. 81 Monarch Chop, Mixed,
Formosa oolong, or English Breakfast,
az 10 lbs. for s4.95, lbs. for S2.75,
lbs. for sl.7o, or sac 10.
Rice Flour, highest grade. freshly
ground. at 10 lbs. FOR Sl.5o, or lbs.
FOR 300.
California Apple jelly. Del Monte
Brand, tall glass containers, dozen Tor
s3.s5, or for 81.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, 7
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Velvet Bags
At $3.95 and SIS
To Accompany Young
Girls of to School

As dressy as can be-yet they
wear we'll New and attractive
shapes. These bags are OF chiffon
velyet-with self-covered and met
al frames. Velvet handles. suit
sbades-and black. They're S3.s5
and IS.
Beaded Bags at $40. $l3.e5.
SIS. SI6.e5 up to real beauties at
Ss5 Beautifully blended colors-
mostly floral designs.
Leather Envelope Purses at
si.e5, Si.95, $3.50, s2.95 and
s3.e5. With top and side handles.
I'm black and colors.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, FIRST
floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

10 8 years, at $1.35,, SI.65, S2.z5,
$3.50, S2.s5 and S3.5O-Junior Nor
folk. MILDLY and Military models. in
all the newest oolorings-and Wash
SUITS are year-around utility suits.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, Third floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
The Vogue for
Satin Neck-fixings

is on. And one must admit It
lends an "air Of distinction" to
ones dress.
In flat collars. tuxedo, sailor
round. surplice and shawl collars
are noted. 60,
In roll collars. also cowl IN dit-
ferent variations-some with the
new deep back are seen.
As 20 trimmings-tiny buttons,
braid that suggests the military
dea, pleatings OF soft. georgette
crepe-yes-and fringe IS the new
est thought.
Collars at ST to So
Sets at ST to $3.75
-Gimbels. Philadelphia, Neelwear
Store, First floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Boys and Youths School Shoes
OF black calfskin, Army oak solid
leather soles. strong and durable.
At SO and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Boys Hats and Caps For For fs2s.l SIs.:

Of best choosing from first assortments now
al M
"Tams" a S2-and upwards
over Seas and trench Caps at Si-and
Hand knit "Tams," in all shades.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia floor
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Store Opens 10
Store Closes 4:3O
GnbeL Brothers
m Gmbel Development Sale Rich in Women New Fashionable
Men and Women!
Wool Clothing!!

And wool clothing reasonably priced
That's the looming thing in your wartime buying
Dw
You cannot be unpatrotic by watching to supply
our needs-for the fabrics and coorings of your gar
lentS cannot be converted into soldier clothes.
We simply saw to it that the Store, in the service
f its customers secured the largest possible yardage of
existing goods and talors' really small share of
present loom production
We saued great deal of n,oney-based on TO-
days values. And prices Woolens in other hands
than Ginibeis promise to continue to increase.
There are four sorts of stores
1st The stores that share big profits and sell good
goods.
2nd Stores that cannot really control supplies and vet
charge big profits on what they buy and SELL
5rd Stores that give no thought to your interests
buy and sell anything-at prices that sound cheap
and are dear
4th. The Gnbel Store that uses every power of the
business to so serve you that we shall win the
largest business. We are glad that our notion of
storekeeping really makes this
The Best War Time Store
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Boys Lenox Shoes OF gun calf
skin, tan calfskin and patent
leather, priced according TO size,
S3.25 TO $3.50 a pair.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Paramount Coffee at S lbs. for S |

Dry roasted fresh from the -
for a dollar.
Hams, Felins T. y. T. Brand finest
quality Philadelphia cured hams n
purchased with other groceries, at 800
10.
Renners' Table Syrup, Lenox Brand.
high-grade syrup, gallon jug included
az 95c.
New Peas, Lenox pack. direct from
the cannerv, LenoN Early June. case
dozen cans for S4.95, dozen for $3.50,
or 22c a can.
Creamy Sweet Corn, Purity pack.
No. cans, case $3.50, dozen S2-3o, or
zoo n can.
Pork and Beans, Lenox Brand. deli
cateiv favored with tomato sauce. No.
3 cans. dozen for S2.25, or zoe a can.
e Food Store. Chestnut Street Annex
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Boys Novelty Suits-for ages 3
10 years at SASS to S12.50-
Junior Norfolk, MILDLY and Military
models, in corduroy, blue serge,
fancy tweeds and shepherd-checks
Boys Washable SuitS-for ages 3
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
PLEASING SOCIAL EVENT
Members Of 154th Depot Brigade
Give Entertainment

One of the most successful social
events held in camp for some time was
the delightful dance given by a. num-
Der of members Of the 154th Depot Rri-
grade recently in the BIB block. Knights
OF Columbus building. A number Of
friends from Baltimore and Washington
were entertained, and the dance pro-
gram was unusually entertaining. Dur
ing the evening vaudeville numbers
were given by Private Nelson Ingham.
and he made decided hit
Much fun was created among the fair
visitors by the novelty favors, MANY of
them representing patriotic ideas. Dur
ing the evening a collation. was served
Music was furnished by the Depot Bri-
gade Orchestra, which offered a snanpv
program Of latest dance melodies.
Bugler George Gross is leader of this
latest musical organization in camp
The grand march created no end Of
interest, being led by Miss Nora Brady
OF Baltimore and Corp Joseph A. Vance
OF the 9Th Battalion Field Band Corn
Vance and Corp Frank Wilson formed
the committee in arranging the fes-
tivities.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
VIGOROUS WAR ON FLIES,
CAMP. MEADE PROGRAM
'Swat the Fly" and "Bang the
Boche"-Fly Paper, Fly Traps
and Fly Regulations.

'Force to the limit" is to be used
at this cantonment in vigorous war
fare of determination that is about to
be waged against the fly. Word has
gone forth to destroy the pests that
feed and dance on baldish pates. They
are to be tracked to their lair. followed
upin their journeyings and are to be
given no quarter.
Swat the fly" is to become the slo-
gan. just as Bang the boche!" will be-
come the battle cry of the 10th Divi-
sion later on, when the fellows get to
fighting bigger but not quite SO active
foes.
big cargo of fly paper has been or
dered for Meade. This fly paper will be
hung in the mess halls. in the kitchens,
in the stables. in the corrals. in the hos
pital and even in the morgue. Fly traps
will be put in all these places, and
some of the men, who work about the
kitchens and other places will be sup
piled with swatters.
A plan of getting rid Of the breeding
places of the fly will be worked out
Soldiers leaving the lids Off garbage
cans, leaving any bits Of fONd on the
table or doing other things like that
will be severely punished. They are
punished for such things now, for that
matter. Flies can do real harm in a
big cantonment.' That Ia why the war;
fare to be waged against them will be
as vigorous, as unrelenting and as
widespread as the authorities here can
possibly make 1t.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
JANNEY'S COMMAND
AT FULL STRENGTH
312th Battalion Takes Over Two
Needed Companies.

Maj Stuart S. Janney, commander of
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion, has
more men under his command than at
any time since he came here. His bat
talon heretofore has been short, but
under orders just issued it has been
brought up to its full strength. This has
been done by taking one company from
the 310th Machine Gun Battalion. which
also has given a company to the 311th
Battalion.
The companies of the 31Oth Battalion
will be motorized. The machines will
be carried about on light automobiles,
of which there will be about twenty
five. This outfit will be made up of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvanis-boys.
Maj. Janney's men have been hitting
up good pace. They are learning how
to pepper the tops of the German
trenches and how to beat down the
HUNS as they plunge forward to the at
TACK The machine gun men have had
weekly reviews here. Many visitors of
prominence, including members OF tho
briush and French war missions. have
seen the majors battalion in action and
its work VA
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Close Contest in Battery E, 351st.

Last Friday a closely contested posi-
ton and aiming" contest was staged in
the mess hall of Battery E. 351st F. A
The teams of the various sections were
picked by preliminary competition in
the morning. and the whole battery as
sembled at pm. to watch the shoot.
The contestants were judged both on
form and on "triang1es Of error" made.
The "fours" of the first and sixth sec
tions tied in the final round. with 81 Y
points each. Private John Sembly of
the first section and Recruit Carl Reese
of the sixth. high score men of these
teams, shot off the tie. So evenly
matched were they in form and in
steadiness of eye and muscle that it re-
Quired three trials before Private Sem
bly, finally won out by a fraction of a
point, amid the cheers of his section
mates.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Battalion Club Entertains.

The Officers Clubrooms, Sth Bat
TALON, 154th Depot Brigade, was the
scene of delightful event Saturday
evening, when members of the club en-
tertained at an informal social gath
ering. Visitors were entertained from
washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Wilmington. During the evening
character songs were given by Private
Nelson 1ngham, favorite PhiladeI.
phla song writer, and number of war
songs were sung by Secretary Brooks
Shackley of Y. M. c. Acc.
Music was furnished by the Depot
Brlgade Orchestra-G. F. Gross. piano.
r: " Vey, drums; Albert Merson. saxo,
phone; William Herndon, trombone.
casper Graziano. clarinet; Robert Hail
clarinet, and Robert Lansinger, cornat
Oficers of the club include: Presidnnt
Lieut. Lieut. J. W. Taylor; vice president
Lieut. !; G; Foltz; secretary. Liemt
Danlel Smith; Lieut.. H. p Ew;rS
acted as master of ceremonies for S Satss
urday nights very enjoyable event sal
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
SEES HIS FIRST AIR FIGHT.
Private Writes mo Passenger Cars
Over Here"

Here is a letter which Private A.
Phillips Of the 314th Machine Gun Com.
pany, here, received from his brother,
Private Max Phillips. who is with
Pershing's forces "over there"
II am not far from the trenches. I
can hear the roaring of the guns. saw
my first air battle today between q
German and a French aeroplane. The
German plane was brought down.
when we travel on railroads we are
put in box cars. Do not expect to ride
in any passenger cars when you come
over here. While travelling to the place
where we are now Quartered I passed &
few cars filled with German prisoners,
who seemed to be glad that they had
been captured. passed through towns
that were completely destroyed"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Col. Briggs Goes to Camp Upton.

Col. r. w. Briggs. commander of the
S11th Field Artillery. has been trans
ferred to the command of the 304th
Field Artillery Regiment at Camp Up
ton, N Y. Col Briggs has been at
Camp Meade since December. He came
here direct from France, where he was
with Gen. Pershing for time and SUI
pervised the purchase of large num-
Der of horses for American Army Of
ficere over there.
Col. Briggs has been succeeded here
by Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Mortimer of
the 311th. Col. Mortimer is known to
many officers of the old Maryland Ma
tional Guard organizations which
served at Eagle Pass. Col. Mortimer
was stationed at that post while the
Marylanders were on the border.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Student Officers Go to Old Units,

Twenty nine more 'student-soldierS
at the Officers Training School here
have been sent back to the units from
which they were selected at their own
request. The lads were relieved from
further instruction at the school for
various reasons. The fact that they
have not been continued and will not be
commissioned at this time is not con-
sidered as any reflection on any one Of
them. Every lad has worked hard and
has done his utmost to win commits
sion. And. while many have failed.
they have received bit of traininr
which will serve them well later
when soldiers will be receiving COM
missions on the geld Of battle to All the
gaps caused by enemy shells.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

friendly feeling which cannot be dis
posed OF. Joe, however, was up against
Billy, who had fought him three times
before they entered the Army. Rumor
has it that each fight was a draw.
Joe rushed the engineer. who was
much overweight. The latter countered
and duckd in good fashion and landed
once or twice. Neither boxer did-much
Furnishing work, but Referee Oieut.)
Knopf was kept busy breaking up the
clincheS.
Up to Requirements.
It should be said, too, that the referee
was quite up to requirements. and his
Encouragement is settled question.
Joe and Billy furnished great sport
and just suppose one of those swings
had struck jaw!
Trostle of D Battery threw Corp. PEN
gelly, same battery, after pretty tus-
tie, in seven minutes. Stewart of G,
310th Field Artillery, threw Petrovitch,
F, 311th, twice in one minute and forty
seconds.
Hopkins and Roets of F, 310th, went
three fast rounds without decision.
Much laughter greeted the hard efforts
of Shute and Smell of F. 311th, in their
four furious numbers. James Evers and
Tom Collins Of headquarters sang with
fine effect. The band was "all there"
and then some.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
GIVES HIMSELF DEAD AWAY.
Soldier Loses Limp When His Sleep
Talk Is Reported.


Lost-A perfectly good limp. And
thereby hangs the story of Titan
haired Langley Lucius Sagendorf-
When Sagendorf decided to change
from one Of the batteries to the 312th
Sanitary Detachment, he appeared with
limp. which. Of course, resulted in
many exemptions from detail through
the kindness Of the fellows at the bar
racks.
This continued for a time. until one
night doc" Frangione, his bunkie, re-
ported that he heard Langley Lucius
say III his sleep: at works fine"
Whether this was a new formula for
love making, or just an innocent re-
mark the fellows did not know. Any
how. 1t started an investigation. On
close inspection. it was discovered that
sometimes 1t was one foot which
limped and then it passed to the other,
which. of course, gave rise to the in
ference that the limp was not genuine.
And this inference was strengthened
when Langley made three bases in a
ball game in ten seconds.
The limping continued however,
until one day the Sanitary Detachment
hiked to Laurel with the regiment as
first aid men. But Langley stayed be-
hind for X. sP. duty, which did not
quite harmonic with his idea of mill
tary service. Strange as it may seem,
the limping has disappeared. and when
hikes are scheduled Langley is an en-
thusiastic member of the party. What
charms hath X. p!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

have to look twice to note his striking
resemblance to the screen favorite.
Verona, by the way. took an active
part in amateur. theatricals back home.
His particular act was impersonating
some of the Chaplin comedy. He
creates a furore at the barracks when
he initiates the Chaplin walk.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
REICMENTAL NIGHT SPORTS
SHOW METTLE OF SOLDIERS
Meade has a "fIarry Lehr."

Meade has Harry Lehr."
The soldier is Nelson Ingham of the
10th Company. Depot Brigade. and he
proved his right to be called after the
famous Harry Friday night at the 20"
Y. where he performed for the 311th
Field Artillery.
That the chaplain impresario made no
mistake may be left to the opinion of
the 500 boys in khaki, who made the
night wild with their yells Of glee. The
regiment belongs to Ingham, and Col.
Mortimer had to take a rear seat for
the evening. Even Gen. Hero gave him
an official salute.
O'Boyle Did His Bit.
Ingham furnished the much heralded
knockout" for Announcer O'Boyle, who
ran things in his usual clever fashion.
Can any one imagine what would hap
pen to a 311th show without O'Boyle?
Joe McGurk of headquarters took on
Billy Bevan of Company B. 9th En-
gineers, for four two-minute rounds. 1t
was a clever piece of boxing by the
lads, who had met about four years ago
in Wilkes-Ba
, 1t looked like a real fight, which does
not always take place in these inter-
battery shows. The fellows have a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

Meade proved welcome sight to sew
eral hundred Philadelphia boys who
have been exiles from camp for the last
three months. They are the members
of the I'd Battalion of the SO4th En-
gineers. Since the first of the year
they have been at Accotink, Va. build
ing railroads and bridges and doing
other work that comes under their par
tlcu!ar line. They marched into Camp
Sunday about noon. They got a rovai
welcome home from the fellow mem
bers of their regiment and from the
other soldiers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Here's One on Sergt. Pomn;e

here's one on sergt. Pompie of tba
1ltn Company, 154th Depot Brigade
Tne other day he noticed on the de+aiI
slip that all on-commissioned of6oo-,
were to report to the battalion f1aer NE
at certain time. But nothing $500
OF 1t and Pompie began to wonder We
sent SCI the men to report to the flag noIe
the o@ ol reporting at the flag pole to
sne oIhcer OF the day. The bows ara
handing the sergeant a great iina 80
jolly as a result of his order, which ~ oe
course ne says, was well intended "a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Series Of Lectures an Attraction

A number Of lectures arranged by
William r. Cochran. camp educational
director, proved interesting to the SOL
diers during the week. The speakers
included: DR.. Samuel Mccomb of. Bal
timore, Prof. John M. Latane of the
Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Samuel
B. Harding Of Indiana State University
and Mr.. Fullerton Waldo, was correspond
emit of the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
"CHARLEY CHAPLIN" IN
COMEDY AT CAMP MEADE

Charley Chaplin Is now aiding in the
liberty loan drive. But the counter
part of the movie star Is now member
of the 9Th Company. 154th Depot Bril-
gade. getting ready to fight the Huns.
camp last week with q contingent of
West Philadelphia boys. One does not
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
In France.

sympathetic Hun-Now, kinder, ask
Colt to look after your mother and
father.
Petit Pierre-Ask Him yourself, you
big stiff; I can't speak German!-Lam-
pooh.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
CORDOVANs WH0 WILL BE: CALLED
 IN FIRST DRAF I

The local exemption hoard will shortly issue the draft list of men from Cordova who will be ordered to report for service between June l and June 15. There are 14O regis trants in Class Al and from this number A will be sent from here to Fort Liscum for training. When the date for mobilization arrives, if there are any delinquents their places will be filled by those next in order num- Der and the former will be picked up by the federal authorities and immed- lately inducted into service. There may also be some exemptions for physical disability and therefore they will not be called. From those re- maining A men will be drafted from Cordova, in the following order: Order No. 1-Richard B.. Green. 2-Edward E. Bamrud 3-Lee E. Dickinson. 4-Urho Kortman.
 S-Vasil Minkoff. 11-John E. Summer.
 12-Roy Fraisure.
 15-Lynden P. Richey.
 16-Simon W. Erickson.
 17-Sidney l.. Stephens
 19-Lorne s. McDonald.
 22-Ertck M. Myhrberg. .24-Alve Larson.
 25-Paul P. Guststs.
 26-Harry Thee. o1
 30-Edwin H. Brown.
 31-Lawrence Hornne.
 32-Steve Green. .l
 38-Conrad Knudson.
 43-Mart.n Bengsten. Gt
 46-William L. Look.
 4S-Jule R. Olsoa.
 E1--Alex Nelson, ,>. ', k
 D"n h'anoli' |EsaM
 01-Walter R. Harris. .f,f,
 62-Herbert V. Hoskins. 63-John H. Phillips. 64-Jim Nickiloff,
 69-Geo. E. Erickson. 73-Johp Erickson.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

291-John A. Christensen. 292-Harley Strohm. 295-Carl A. Carlson. 302-Fred c. Brotherson. 309-Angus McMillan. 2iG Richard Janson. 318-Adolph Lee. 322-Frank Jamrog. 323-Knute Bergeland. 324-Reuben A. Peterson. 326-Theodore Anastis. 328-Tom Gaughan 331-Nick F. Kleyn. 337-Oscar Soderling. 338-Joseph R. Blake. 341-Frank L. Cavanaugh. 342-Teodor Dragseth. 343-Ole Sevrin Anderson. 344-Walter Maupin. 346-Charles K. Hawkins. 347-Donald J. Mccarthy. 353-Sam Minkoff. 356-Carl Edmond. 357-Oler Berg.
 35S-Edward P. Harwood.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

74-Albin Nelson.
 77-Andrew Ellison.
 79-Frank 4. Hines.
 87-Leroy Baden.
 93-Manson D. Campbell. 97-Andrew Pearsan. 98-Stephen Maimaroff. 102-Pat Sullivan. 104-Richard k. Lewis. 106-John Ovik.
 o ll,, 109-Pete Nicholoff. 111-Albert F. Cawker. 112-Jos. P. Henry. 113-Blaze Grupskovich. 116-Geo. E. Burleight. 117-Earnest Mickelson. 118-Hume Dula. 121-Endry R. Herried. 122-Chas. E. Richmond. 127-Walter P. Mauseth. 129-Emil c. Hogen. 134-Edward Donnelly. 138-William Van Wrinkle, 139-Jorgen Morn. 141-Robert Allison, 146-Ludvik Stenson. = 14S-John Larson. 149-Arthur Lee. 157-Harry Nettleton. 168-Damian N. Svitchoff. 169-Alexander Makouris. 170-George Steel. 173-Daniel J. McKensie. 1S2-John A. Johnson. 1S7-Richard o. L. Malmborg. 1SS-Edwin Rowley. 192-knute Arten. 196-George Kennedy. 19S-Ainar Yall. 204-Omar Beekert. 20S-James c. Clarke. 212-Joseph Bottero. 213-Halger l. Anderson. 214-Jack Marilainen. 215-John E. Porter. 216-August Selgren. 222-Addison J. Davis. 223-Hans Hanson. 224-Wynn Nourse. 229-Gerge Boshcoff. 232-Ralph Downey. 237-Elmer Swanson. 239-Fred Soderling. 241-John Lynath. 242-Andrew Anderson. 243-Brunotus Kroon. 246-Samuel c. Hubbard. 247-Harry Bjork. 249-George Marsdis. 250-Albert Swanson. 261-Nelson G. Hedemark. 263-Samuel A. Thomas. 264-Frank Burns. 265-Joseph MacGillivary. 267-Clyde A. Nettleton. 269-Wm. Beihl.
 281-Fay L. Walt. 283-Fred Goodwin. 2SS-Norman Oglivis..
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-Furniture. Apply to Mrs.
 K. E. Holden.