davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
TOPEkAnS CLASSIFIED
Names OF --latest Men Who Have
Bcen Given Draft Status

The following men have beer
placed in class IN recent classifica
ton made by local board No. 2;
william T. Ward, 92s North Van Buren,.
Roy NJ Peavfer, $40 Klein.
George Tucker. rs Chestnut.
Corez @. Stanley. 61S Topeka.
Themestokles J. HekIites, 724 Van Buren,
Simpson Green, $50 Harrison.
Grant B. Peterson. 513 Van Buren,.
Frank r. Hardy, 401 Kansas.
Otis Coxen, $40 Harrison.
James J. Swaeerty, 100 Locust.
Joseph hanfcidt, 800 East Fourth.
Sidney S. Moore, 221 Clay.
Byron NJ. Beech 315 Taylor.
James Ca1ihan, 5o6 Monroe.
Leo Cramer, st. Francis hospital.
Walter o. Woods. 406 Ohio.
Rasbey Orr, 1910 East Fifth
VIM. Feverly, SIG Lafayette.
Geo. Harvey. 525 California. .
Gust X. Carlson. 131 Fillmore.
William A. kopseser. 300 Clay.
Walter f. Bostrum, 220 Wevtern.
Albert J. Pope, 423 Kansas.
N. U. Lagerstronl, 10 Harrison.
Morris y. Wilson, SIG Topeka.
Walter A. Ottinger. 400 Leland.
Vernon A. Abbott, III Stella.
Charley W. vanderbur. GIT Quincy.
William NJ. Straight, 227 Kansas.
Fred I. Messing, Santa Fe hospital.
John H. Lenear. SIS Chandler.
Merrell r. Stearns, 426 Lime.
Walter Z. Jarrett,-4z7 Lawrence. E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
HIS DEATH IS CONFIRMED
Lieutenant Larner of Oskaloosa Made
Supreme Sacrifice Aug IL.

Oskaloosa, KAN. Oct. IA telegram
from the adjutant generals office at
Washington has confirmed the rumor
that Lieut.. Leland Larner was killed
In action August 1 2, in the battle front
near Chateau Thierry. He had been
made a second lieutenant and trans
ferred from Company B. of the 1879
infantry, the original Oskaloosa COM
pany. to the III regiment of the
Twenty-eighth division, which did such
heroic work and which was shot to
pieces in the battles near Chateau
Thierry, with more than 500 casualties
in the regiment.
Lieutenant LArner served on the
border in the Mexican trouble, was
made a sergeant on his merits, went
from Camp poniphan to France in
April. was promoted to a lieutenantcy
in July. and made the supreme sacri-
flee while calamity doing his part in
one of the greatest battles of history.
Memorial services will be held Sunday,
October IS, at the Methodist church,
Oskaloosa, Of which he was a member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

meeting at the auditorium here. and
beginning Thursday he will start q
ten-day tour Of the state In which he
will visit every congressional district.
ers during the day and making war
talks exclusively every night. On his
tour of the state Senator Thompson
will be accompanied by E. e, Murphy
of Leavenworth. The tour will start
at Paola and will end at Beloit week
from next Saturday night.
Final plans for the big meeting to
be held here Wednesday night were
made today by the liberty loan COM
mittee. and it was announced that
Senator Thompson will have his large
collection of war trophies here to
show his hearers and to add interest
to the meeting. The senator was in
Francs at the time the Americans
were beginning their drive at Chateau
Thierry and every piece of German
war paraphernalia he has in his coll
lection was picked up by him on the
battlefields. In the collection are Hun
helmets. guns, belts, parts of uniforms
and the shell of the French rs that he
himself fired into the Hun lines.
He Has Fresh War News.
While in France. Thompson visited
every part of the allied lines from the
coast of Belgium to Switzerland, and
only member of congress and the only
American not on active service at the
front except the chief of staff of the
army, to have done this.s He spent
about two months making the triu
and in addition to the work he did in
investigating the mails looking into
war risk insurance problems and Wis
iting all the larger airplane stations
he found time to visit all of the Kan
sas troops on the battle line.
More than three days were spent
with Gen. Charles I. Martin, and the
senator says that Topeka's general is
making good in every way-that he
has the love and confidence of his men
and has an organization that he may
well be proud of. Colonel Travis, Colo
mel Reeves and Col. Clad Hamilton
also were visited by the senator and
he had an opportunity to talk to 9
great many Kansans in their units
In his visit with General Traub, q
regular officer, who is In command OF
the Thirty-fifth division, Senator
Thompson says he received the high
est compliment he has ever heard paid
to Kansas troops. General Traub told
him the Kansas boys are the finest
most energetic and MIST courageous
soldiers he has ever commanded
These boys are practically all the ole
Kansas National Guards who were
trained at Camp Doniphan.
Senator Thompson left this after.
noon for kansas City, Kan, but vii
be back Wednesday morning and will
make Topeka his headquarters while
he is at home Tomorrow he will
speak before the Wyandotte County
Bar association and before a meeting
of the A. H. T. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
Is HELD FOR MURDER
Arnie Michel Bound Over Following
Inquest Hearing Today.


Inquest Hearing Today.
Arait Mitchell. self confessed STAY
er of Think" steele, will be held by
the state on a murder charge as /. re-
suit of the Jury's decision at the In
quest held today,by DIR. o. r. Narcotic.
county coroner. In the court OF To-
pefsa. 1t was theetestimouy OF q new
boy who drives a wagon for the Wolff
Packing company. that led to this de-
cfsion. Altllo the boy did not actually
see the shot fired. his testimony re-
vealed that there may have been
something else behind the shooting
other than the allegation that Steele
was after Mitchell. Both men were
somewhat the worse for drinking on
the fatal day, according to the testi-
u1ony.
Mitchell contends that he shot steele
in self-defeEse, and an the witnesses
except the Hicks boy testified that
they had seen Steele following Mitchell
about and that at last they entered
the alley near Crane ana Monroe
streets, from which steele staggered a
few minutes later and fell dead No
weapon was found on Steele. altho
Tiny Stammers, who says she lives
with Mitchell and who is the woman
over whom the men were thought to
be Quarretng. said she saw Steele have
a knife UP his sleeve before the shoot
ing.
Police officers who were called to
Mitchers house by Tiny about fif-
fled that Mitchell told them that there
was nothing wrong. A large represen-
ia tion of the bottoms district" of the
city were in attendance at the inquest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
KEEP CLOCKS AHEAD
New York Senator Would Pass Bill
to That Effect.

Washington, Oct. 7.--Indefinite
continuation of the daylight saving
time schedule is proposed in a bill in
troduced today by Senator Calder, of
New York, with the endorsement OF
Chairman Baruch of the war indus
tries board, who believes daylight saw
ing should continue as coal conser-
walton measure. Under the present law
all time pieces will be turned back an
hour on october 81.
Investigations by the board in twen-
ty of the largest cities show that in all
but Pittsburg large quantities Of coal
were saved by the law and 1t Is esti-
mated that in those cities alone 10o,-
900 tons would be saved this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
BREAD-NOT BAYONET
That, Says Jnne adams, VIII Be
Basis of Permanent Peace.

Basis of Permanent Peace.
7 Chicago, Oct. 7.-Bread, not the
bayonet, will be the basis Of perma-
nent peace, according to the belief of
Jane Adams. social worker.
Speaking In Lincoln Center here
Sunday, Miss Adams said that The
Hague agreements had proven almost
futile because nations were concerned
with self-interest; they had not the
positive incentive of looking after So
ciaI and economic needs.
'TWar to end war is a faIlacy," Miss
Adams said. Never was so much
said about ending war as was said by
the group Of nations waging the last
war against Napoleon" she added.
Since the day of Joseph, she said,
food has been distributed when it was
advantageous to distribute It. A COM
nlercial internationa1ism with the in
Standardization of the Dafaanelles
and other passageways, openings to
the sea for all, to satisfy primitive
needs. she proposed as a cure for war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
DICK WHITCOMB HERE
Lieutenant From Camp Kcsrney q
[ Former Wasl1buru Star.

Former Wasarburu Star.
First Lieut.. Richard whjtcomb. son
of Judge George H. Whitcomb and one
of the best athletes Washburn college
has turned out in recent years. is in
Topeka today visiting hts relatives. He
Is on leave from Camp Kearney
where he Is stationed and is visiting
with his wife at Notion.
Richard Whitcornb was graduated
from Washburn in 1915. During his
college career he was q star on the
Washburn football team, was a men,
Der of the basketball squad and took
an active part in all college activities.
He was a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity and did much to put the
Washburn Y. NJ c. A. prominently
before the public. After he was grad
uated he went to Honolulu, where he
was engaged IN T. NJ. c. A. work until
the outbreak Of the war.
Soon after the United States entered
the war he was commissioned lieu
tenant in a machine gun company In
Hawaii. Later he was transferred to
the United States and given a federal
service commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
HOMEMADE
COUGH SYRUP
Cured Husband and Child, Wife
and Mother
States

Mrs. A. Jennings, 1894 Armitage
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. writes:
II heard of Mentho-Laxene about
two years ago, and since then would
not be without it. My husband had
been coughing for about four years.
summer and winter, and now he is
cured Of it, and, for my child 1 think
there is nothing better in the world
for cold, for it helps at once."
The best cough, cold, and catarrh
medicine ever found is the essence
Mentho-Laxene. Directions with a
z 1s ounce bottle, concentrated, tell
how to make at home a full pint of
delicious, curative medicine.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
HARVEST HOME HERE
LAberty and Columbus. Day TO Be
Celebrated Together.


Liberty Day and Columbus Day will
be combined and celebrated with ap-
propriate Harvest Home festivals in
all the schools of Shawnee county and
Topeka, October II. It Is announced
by Fred A. Seaman. acting county
superintendent. 1t has been the Gus
tom to set aside the second Friday of
each liberty loan drive as Liberty
day, but owing to the fact that Column
bus day comes on Saturday, both will
be celebrated on Saturday on this oc-
casion.
The treasury department. In CO.
operation with the United States Blu
reau of Education will request every
school district in the United States
city, town and country--to arrange for
the celebration of the discovery Of
America with an appropriate harvest
home festival
The idea In the big "three-in-o one
celebration, according to Mr., Seaman,
is to stimulate such enthusiasm that
each community may reach its desired
quota of the liberty loan by that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
KEEP RATES DOWN.
Government VIII Lend Money to Rail-
roads at @ Per Cent Interest.

Washington, Oct. 7.-As a means Of
keeping interest rates from soaring
the railroad administration hereafter
will lend railroads funds at per cent
to meet maturing bonds when they
find it impracticable to get money
elsewhere lat a rate Of interest which
the director general may feel war
ranted in approving" Ample secur-
ity will be required.
This policy announced today has
heretofore been followed In a few
cases where banks required more than
per cent to renew railroad obliga-
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
TO UNITE SOCIALISTS.
Conference Opens in Paris To End Of
Joining Party Factions.

Paris. Sunday. Oct. with the
hope of discovering a means by which
the Socialists may become united be-
fore their existing divisions become
separate parties. the national social
congress opened here this morning
Deputy Marcel Sembat presided.
1t was Immediately proposed that
the congress send a message to Pres
ident Wilson giving the Socialist party
view of the peace offer of the central
powers. A committee OF seven was
appointed to draw up the message
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
HUSKERS LOSE TO IOWA
Valley Champs Fail To Stop Plung-
ing Hawkcyes.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. THE Univer-
sity of Nebraska football squad, cham
pions of last years Missouri Valley
conference. went down to defeat here,
Saturday afternoon, at the hands OF
the strong University of Iowa I'm, bv
a score of IL to ,. L. was the open
ing contest for DOTH teams and the
first time the C)ranuskers have lost
tc Iowa since 1892. Superior ability
by the Hawkeye aggregation was re-
sIonsib1e.
+ Nebraska lost its best chance to
score in the first quarter when they
carried the ball to Iowa's one-yard
line and then lost II on downs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Roy Drennon. Topeka Boy, Was With
Camp Funston Unit.
Roy Drennon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. e. prennon, 423 Larch avenue, has
been severely wounded in recent ac-
ton in France according to a tele-
gram received from Washington.
Drennon is reported to have been
wounded on September IS.
Drennon left Topeka April 20 to
start his career in the army at Camp
Funston. He was member Of Com
pany L, of the 355th infantry. The
355th infantry regiment was a sister
regiment to the famous aI-Kansas
353rd infantry.
Drennon sailed for France with the
seth division, of which his regiment
was a unit, some time in June. While
in Topeka he was employed in the
Santa Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

Wall St, New York, Oct. 7.--STOCKS-
Further divergence Of peace and war stocks
occurred in today's market. the latter issues
materially extending last weeks losses
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Prices reacted again In the list hour. oils.
motors and shippings yielding much II not
all of their advantage. The closing was
heavy.
Liberty bond cloefng prices: 3H's.
1oO2O first convertible As, Oils; second
As 1912: first convertible ANS. 97.2i; Sec
ond convertible 4As, 96.74; third, ANS,
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
wife Of Capt. scaton Dead.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct Mrs. Gay
Perry Seaton. wife of Capt. r. A.Sea-
ton. and one Of their newborn twins,
died Friday evening in Washington.
D. c., where Mrs. Seaton has been
since her husband was stationed there
last spring in the ordnance depart
ment. Mrs. 'Seaton is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Perry. of Phon.
Mont. formerly Of Manhattan. and is
q graduate of the college here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Mrs. Vance Barrclson, Former To
pekan, Died in New Mexico.

Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Mrs. Vance Bartelson,
who died Saturday in Albuquerque. N.
NJ. Mrs. BarteIson held a position at
one time in the office Of Charles E.
Eldridge, Kansas fire insurance in
spector.
Mrs. Bartelson was an active mem
Der OF the First Baptist church and
took q great deal of interest in Sun
day school work. Her husband was a
former Topeka newspaper man The
body will arrive In Topeka this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
Supreme Court Convcnes.

washington. Oct THE United
States supreme court opened its fall
term today. The anthracite coal cases
brought by the government against the
Reading & Lehigh Valley railroads
were also up for re-argument. It was
probable, however, that these and 9TH
er trust cases would not be decided
until after the war on agreement be-
tween counseIs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
PROMOTE POSTWAR TRADE.
Australia Sends Commercial Ambassa.
dor to This Country to Look Around.

Melbourne, Australia, Oct o.
Henry Braddon, recently appointed by
the Australian government as q conn
mercia1 ambassador" to the United
States, will arrive soon in San Fran
cisco. He will begin at once to make
inquiries and recommendation to
serve as basis of trade between Aus
tralia and the United States after the
war He will proceed to Washington
The Australian press declared great
impetus to commercial relations be-
tween Australia and the United States
is certain to be gained at once thru
the visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
TOOK SICK AT CAMP
Influenza Blamed for the Death of
Clarence E. Evans.

Clarence E. Evans.
Influenza, aItho reported as pneu-
monia,, in the opinion of DR.. H. L.
Clark. city health officer. may have
been the cause OF the death of Car
ence E. Evans. Evans was sick when
he came back from Camp Funston
where he had been working. DIR. Clark
says that 1t is probable that he con-
tracted influenza at Funston and later
developed pneumonia.
Several of the cases recorded in To-
peka haYe turned into pneumonia. One
case of Influenza has recovered.
DIR. Crumbine has received call for
graduate nurses at the base hospital at
Fort Riley. He is anxious to secure
the services of all available graduate
nurses to combat the epidemic at Fort
Riley. Excellent salaries are offered.
Nurses desiring to enter this service
may telegraph DR.. Crumbine at the
state house,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

Topeka Boy Scouts Made q Bikc Hike
10 silver Lake.
Fifteen Boy Scouts Of Troop No. I
made a bicycle hike to Silver Lake
Saturday evening under the leadership
of Scout Master Ash The boys slept
in q hay stack and cooked breakfast
and supper on the grounds. At the
camp every boy taking part in the hike
passed no less than three scoutcraft
tests.
A troop of scouts was organized at
Silver Lake Sunday. 1t is thought
that the boys will take another trip
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
Breaks in Corn.

Chicago, Oct. sensational fresh
breaks took place In the last hour as
efforts to discount peace appeared to
attain greater force. The finish was
weak with market at virtually the bot
tom level reached 81 to net
lower with November 31.22A to
$1.22k and December $1.21 to
S121k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

New York. Oct. 7.-MoNEY-Mercanti
paper. 4 and months. per cent. Sterling,
on banks, 472h; commercial. go day bills.
4.IoA; demand, 475A; cables, 40 916.
Francs. demand, 5.47H: cables, S.46h. Mex
uIar; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans,
strong; 80 days, 90 days and months, 6
Can money. strong: high. low and ruling
rate, 6 per cent; closing bid 5%: offered at
O; last loan, 6. Bank acceptances 4t5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

Chicago, Oct. 7.-BCTTER-Market I'M
settled Creamery. J0&55c.
EGGS-Mafket steady. Firsts, 4I@4Sc !:
ordinary firsts. 45@ 4GAc; at mark, cases
PoULTRY-Alfve. lower; fowls. 2ihG
251sc: springs. 2Jc.
POTATOES-Msrket steady. Minneap.
oils and Dakota Early Ohtos bulk. lI0@
$1.55@1.75; ditto sacks, $1.9001.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
Postpone Club Meeting.

meeting of the Fifth district fedora
ton of women's clubs. which had been
extensively advertised for Clay Center.
Tuesday and Wednesday. has been in
definitely postponed because of quar-
antine restrictions on account of in
fluenza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
CONGRESS STILL INACTIVE
Waits on Legislation Now Bein
Drafted by Committees.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Consress faces
another week Of inaction while await
Ing legislation being drafted by COM
mittees. Except for the war revenue
bill and the seven billion dollar army
emergency appropriation measure, lit
tie important legislation is expected to
come before senate or house for a
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
THOMPSON BEATEN


Former Mayor for Senate.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. Mayor VIII
liam Hale Thompson OF Chicago was
defeated by Congressman Medifl Nc.
Cormich for the Republican nornina-
ton for United States senator by 59.-
til votes, according to figures made
public by Secretary Of State Emerson
today. The official vote on United
States senator was as follows:
Republican - Mccormick 1922,
Thompson 132,s11: Foss 5000,
O'Donnel1 7,535. Case 5.075.
Democratic--Lewis LES, $50, Monroe
1,zsS, Traynor 17.523.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
Report Nine Deaths.
Springfield, Mo.

Springfield, Mo, Oct Mime
deaths sunday brought the total num-
Der Of influenza victims in this city
to Is during the first seven days Of the
epidemic The number Of cases waa
more than twice As many as reported
on any previous day. Bulletins ask
ing telephone subscribers to use the
telephones only for emergency calls
were posted in the business district
today. Over half the force OF opera.
tors Is i'll with influenza More than
500 new cases developed Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

New York stock Market.
FURNISHED by T. J. Myers. 30l N. e. Bldg +,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

New York. Oct. 7-COTTON-Spot, quiet
middling, 33.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

Camp Sherman, o., Oct THE
crisis in the Spanish Influenza and
pneumonia epidemic Is believed today
to have been passed. Total deatht
since the epidemic started have reach
ed 436
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07

LoFd.s Flowers Satisfy. Tel ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-07
"FLU". IN ITALY
Theaters Ordered Closed-Crfsas
Passed at Camp Sherman.

Passed at Camp Silcrman.
Turin, Italy, Oct THE military
authorities have ordered all theaters
and movies closed rs part of the cam
paign to prevent spread Of the Spanish
influenza.
All military motors have been order
ed to decrease their speed so there viii
be less dust, which Is recognized rs a
germ carrying medium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

Harold H Dean, ciaremont \ H
Andrev Renney, Lincoln Ill
Lueiden Deranleau, Sterling Colo
Irving NJ Dreisbaeh, Mahaney Cit,
"a
John W Dugan. Raven Run Pa
Harry o Enyart, Oelina Ohio
Joseph NJ Everett, Red Oak Iowa
Simon Feibish, Brooklyn NY
David Fitzgerald, Brooklyn N z
John T Frazer, Syracuse N Y
Herman Friodner, New York
Charles o Fry, Greenville Pa
Henry f Funk, Brooklyn N Y
Thomas J Gaffney, Pittston Pa
Nicholas Garlucio, Bayonne N j
Win Garrett, Birmingham Ala
Tom E Garrison, Groveton Texas
Erbie Gaultier, Lansing Iowa
Ernest Goodeough, Montrosc Mo
Samuel Goodman, Saugus Mass
Jim Goodwin, Carrizo Spring Tex
Thomas Graham. Plainfield NJ
Louis Griffin, Norwalk Conn
William P Griffin, Slick Ark
William Grod, Cleveland Ohio
Richard S Grogan, Brooklyn N Y
John Graham Gutshall, Carlisle Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates


Benjamin Cambarto, Pottsville Pa
Brownlow Cowans, Hartsville Tenn
John H Coxson, Reynoldsville Pa
George G Gullison, Deals Island Nd
Bailey Dcel, Drills Va
Arthur Dixon, Henrietta KY
John Francis Doherty, Kearny N J
Orville G Dryden, Princess Anne Nd
Nathan Dannican, Wilson N G
Thos Elder, Philadelphia Pa
Michael Filtosh. st Clair Pa
VIM j Gardner. Ppttsville Pa
Charles H Herick, Dubois Pa
Vincent d Higgins, Youngs Landing
Pa
Michael Junior, New Philadelphia Pa
John Knopp, Ebervale Pa
Joseph Krasnisly, Pottsyille Pa
William Ladshaw, Arnold Pa
Jess Lane, Waynesburg Ky
Rosario Leblue, Lowell Mass
Calvin Lowe, Bradfordsville Ky
Frank H Lundberg, Louis Park MINI
Elmer j McMaster, Dubois Pa
Ghas P Marcavage, st Clair Pa
Luco A Melchioe, Chester Pa
John M'sleska, Brooklyn N Y
Carmin Meringolo, Worcester Mass
George J Milrath, New Philadelphia
Pa
Jas Noe, Middlesboro XIV
Frank Paternity. Cleveland Ohio
Harold w Rhawn, Erie Pa
Phillip Richards, Fitchburg Mass
Alfonzo Salamone, Sicily Italy
Wyvle Schreck, Kersey Pa