davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-07-11

Miss Elizabeth Newton of New York is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. Peirce at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Ellen Lindell is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Brewer in Pittsfeld. The regular meeting of Canaan Hose Go. No. 1, will be held tonight (Thursday).
 Miss Rosa Reel left Monday for Danbury where she will attend the summer session of Danbury Normal School.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Moore and daughter Louise of Winsted were in town Tuesday.
 J. William Morris went to New York city on Monday to meet his brother Thomas, who expects to sail over seas soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Stein Bergquist motored from Torrington on Tues day and visited at G. H. Triesch- mann's.
 Misses Airline and Ruth Miller of Millerton have been guests at E. l.. Roberts.
 Master Ralph Farnum Jr. enter tained a few of his little friends at his home on High Street, yesterday afternoon, the event being in honor of his seventh birthday anniversary.
 Miss Edith Porter of Bridgeport is stopping at The Naples.
 Mrs. W. L. Brown and son Harry of New York city were in town to attend the funeral of Miss Jane Norton.
 MT. and Mrs. William Streck, MT William Serren and Miss Florence Smith motored from Bridgeport ano spent the weekend at L. J. Streck's
 There will be lawn social for the benefit of Pilgrim church on tho lawn, Wednesday, July IT, from 4:3( on.
 Pc b O d y-Ophthalmic opticiar will be at Maple Shade Inn, Sails bury, July 12 and 13.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Naul of Pitts field have been visiting in Canaan Mrs. Naul will be remembered by Ca naan people as Miss Rebecca Coggs we'll, a cousin of Mrs. F. H. Lee.
 Miss Olga Johnson si visiting rela tives in White Plains, N. Y. Carl J. Olsen of Mt. Kisco, N. Y spent last week at Frank Johnson's. Miss Siddie Astell, artist for Nc Clure's of New York city is spendini her vacation with Mrs. s. A. Eddy. MT. and Mrs. R. P. Paine of Nor folk were weekend guests of Mrs. A. Eddy at Twin Lakes. Hugh Corcoran has been hom from Waterbury.
 Miss Dorothy Roberts is visitin her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. Roberts in East Canaan. J. O. Snyder, Mrs. Julia Weave ) and Master Ernest Weaver wer , guests of friends in Egremont owe the Fourth.
Connecticut western news., 1918-07-11

MT and EltonJ of miscellaneous shower by the Ladies Catholic Club at her home Church Street last week Wednesday, Hall Ashley
 Mrs Virgil Miller of Sheffield has been visiting her sister Mrs has been visiting her sister Mrs Fred Allyn Fuller.
 Brewer and Trpp of
 Gardner the few weeks with in town has returned to her home They Cao mia in August
 Anyone having clippings visiting Junior Red leave at News office The Haven.
 committee would like R.
 clippings has to donate forhome from Bridgeport this worthy At Mr. Mrs n the Fourth in nd Wassai
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-23

II feeds and clothes entire populations in times c< great calamity
 It Is there to help your soldier boy in his tims need.
 With its thousands of workers. its tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities if is serving as Americas advance guard-snd thu helping to win the
 Congress authorizes it
 President Wilson heads ft.
 The War Department sudits its accounts
 Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusf. astically endorse tt
 Twenty two million Amsrlcsns have ioined l.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-23
Every dollar id

The American Red Cross s the largest and ecisnt for the relief suffering the World has
 is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers the higher executives being without exception customed to large snairs who in almost all giving their services without pay.
 It is supported entirely by its membership fees and by voluntary contributions.
 It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity both military and civil in every War allied country
 It pans tomorrow to help in the work restora- ton throughout the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-23

This advertising space made ressi- ble by the patriotism of: ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK scHNEck DRUG co. GEORGE CALLAHAN MAURICE BATHS FoROYcE BATHS THE KATZ COMPANY JACK FRS6Y SIDNEY MUTT ARKANSAS TRUST co. L. E. WYATT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A. c. RHODES FURNITURE CO SPECIALITY SHOP R. G. MORRIS DRUG co. RUSH BROS. CONSUMERS GAS co. HOT SPRINGS STREET RAILWAY
 co. CITIZEN ELECTRIC co. HOT SPRINGS WATER co. oLlVER-FINNlE co. PLUNkETT. T.JARRELL GROCER co. L. D. COOPER WHOLESALE GRo-
 GER. EASTMAN HOTEL ARLINGTON HOTEL H. STRAUSS & co. IKE kEMPNER a BRO. ALBERT MoENDEL SIMON MENDEL 5IGGS ART STORE JOE N. kLYMAN C. ]. HoRNER & co. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-23
The Greatest Mother in the World

STRETCHING forth her hands to all in need; to o Jew or Gentle, black or white knowing no favorite, yet favoring all.
 Ready and eager to comfort at time when comfort is most needed Helping the little home that's crushed beneath an iron hand by showing mercy in healthy, human way; rebuilding it, in fact with stone on stone; repenishing empty bins and empty cupboards; bringing warmth to hearts and hearths too long neglected.
 Seeing all things with mothers seventh sense that's blind to jealousy and meanness; seeing men in their true light naughty children -snatching, biting, bitter but with hidden side that's quickest touched by mercy.
 Reaching out her hands across the sea to No Mans Land to cheer with warmer comforts thousands who must stand and wait in stenched and crawling holes and Watersoaked entrenchments where cold and wet bite deeper so they write than Boche steel or lead
 She's warming thousands, feeding thousands, healing thousands from her store; the Greatest Mother in the World-the Ped Cross
 Your help is needed give till the heart says stop.
 .aAMNkNz44u kff'ESs'.'s','.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-23

'"
  ~L,. a.-.t.,.- -.-. -a. ....,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
5rcit Yrtft iih stras: Dientae ben 9. 9nA 1918

td1dhen, pds ners ,perr perblnbIib
barrei9te in bisfem Muaenblid-
. 1.lft, ibr GDtter! = erI1ien .6aaa
fe, nit BEN Grfennungsoeihen in Der
5anb.
limb aDnig lab. ME @aa1e pers
blHfft ftehen blieb. aIs er feline @hD%
ne I'm @hnst eirts orlbererl sRaDaz
Tiers traf. SIN Ru mar aud R6niss
ipeiterer .plan gemdnt. @r bertgte
f9 in Nrt per{n6mter Damtn benz
reusfttn gerehrer at unb Iifpslte 10
gut es gins auf Stalieniin. rgittt,
ntin GER, bringen Sic mid fdnta
Bis our nddften 5traBe! Sd babe
mtirtt @tftlfdaft btrlpren!"f
Con piacere!!" iaste Der Jrembt
nnb bot ieirem fd0r,en 1unbe ben
Mrm. H0nis cher HammeIte aiemIih
ldut einiee itaIieniias BrDden, fpabs
rerb er nit benz galamten gesititer
Siht an 5daie DDribtrgins.
.gerbpnntrt blidte 0dufe benz
padrt naf. gr magic riht, feine
nRehte" seltenb su maiden, ab.r ieine
Jdllfte balfen fin, unb fputbfnd1~
menb ftieB Ct berbor: y9reulpi. Weiz
Der! 9ol' euh Der seufel!!"
On Der @traBe traf aDnia ber.its
bic Greunbe, Die ibren Muaen nidt
trduten, Delfina am Mrme zines
5remben b~aherfommen gu feben.
Damn madte Der Grembe Elm iebr be-.
tretenes @tfidt, als er fia ipfort
entlafen fab. nun bic Dome fpieber
ibre @efeufdaft gefnnben hattie.
steinmann aber fraste haitie: r@as
lit pdiiirt2 Sam Campo nidt2 Sf's
miBsladt2"
nMibsliidt2 SIN ges.ntbsil!4
brahte aDnie ladenb berpor. Scr
3ufau brudte cine 10 feline Menbuna,
ME fie eben nur has 2eben bihtet..@
unb ben 61leier abr.iBtnb, er3GbIte
IT feline @eihihte, nGbreno iie fdnsn
cine Droidft auffudten, Inn nidt
nit 9aaie suiummenautrefTen.
Delftna iuurhe mad 9auie sebra4t
uil5 in aiEfsn uilb RaTter beftattet;
oann sinsen pie bier hsgliidten 5reD=
Ter aus. 9aaie au iuden. sic fanben
i'm ieboh niht. Gr mid ihnen aug
unD oerbars ii1 fpie Elm peripunoeter
9irid in unipirthbaren aneipen. unt
als maj enbli9 bod ieinsr bab6afi
geporoen, trfldrte er, bemnd4f Ron
ptrlaHen 3u molten. Oas alimd be.
tomme ibm niht.
gr JAP liebestrdnt unO perbittert
aus.
limb bic bier 8Dfepi1ter batter
nidt ben Mutb, ibre Sdanbtbat Elm:
auiteben. Sic s0nnten benz 5reunb'
feinen WsiberbuB, an benz Ct gepif
niht ldnge trugen tpiirbe. Wer bas
Wenfhenbera absr fennt, Der tpetB
bic untreue .Delfina" blieb pon0aai
unberseFen. l1nb lpdter, ols fein'
Munoen pernarbt naren, pflegte e.
Dslfina als 3eugniB fir bic llntreu'
tpelfder Weiber an3ufibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09

ieben iest2 Bos mot)te gefhebel,
iein2 0tttlie, Die blaiie, ittlIe, Der
niinftige Shpefer, Die fir ieoen ct.
men guterl Hnt gebabt, fit jeben boz,
ibnen Silfe uno Eroit Sttilie rpobn-
finnigl Gr nabrn ben Brief, offnete
i'm unb rudte Die 2anlpe naber. gs
mar .4eoe, bie idrieb, gang a%itteria
Die 6ano uno grdnenfplrert auf benz
Hapier.
(6ortietuns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
Mei111ffsz3nlenne
prfcIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mautp 9lasa biibid ut0blierte
refine 3tmner. SOC, 75c unb 81 PHO
Sag, per @ode $500 nno nnftpdrfs.
9elepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09

Gf5emn. .giele Sabre lang" 10
idreibt Serr Siftor &ornfloB ron
8rn5il, Snb., ymar id nit ef5ema
geplagt uno fiibIte Sbmer5en iiber
meinen gan5en aorper, oes Nafts
fonnte id follm fdlafen. Dies mar
mein 3nitano, ebe id 6orni's Alpen-
frduter gebraudte, SD fiible mid
iest better, als lie 5upor IN meinent
2eben." Sung uno alt fiuoet IN
5orni's Mlpenfrduter Die @unoers
qlielle Der @eiunobeit unb Strait. Gs
lit feline @potbefermeoi5in, ionoern
miro Dem Bublifum bireft geIiefert
aus Dem 2aboratorium DER Seritener,
Or. Setter Sabrnep & Cons 60.
250t @oibington 8onleporo, gbiae-
go, Sn. WnB.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-09
Trctzige herNn.

Mornau BON @. 5eimburs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

Credt Many Of the principal of this
taken from address delivered NJ who is
no affiliated with this company before the Advertising
New York January 10TH copy of this speech
Advertising" will be mailed on request
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

The man who sells any kind of
merchandise over a retail counter,
whether he be large or small, should
look into this vital fact at once:
All waste is now considered in
tolerable. Economy comes next to
patriotism and practically every retailer
who advertlses can cut down his ad-
vertising bills and increase his circula-
ton by using the surface street cars of
Manhattan, Bronx, Staten Island and
Westchester County.
The most desirable form of advertising is that
which enables you to put your message before the
most people and keep that message before those
people tor the longest time at the least cost. The
surface street cars is such medium Its circulation
is natural and all-inclusive Everybody who reads
rides in the cars of our l08 lines.
Car-cards 60 with you during the morning shop
ping hours accompany you home in the afternoon
and constantly travel up and down the thoroughfares
day and night, carrying useful knowledge to every
nook and corner of the City, when people are ready
to purchase.
Wherever you CO. wherever your destination,
the surface car-cards follow you around like poor
relative or a PinkertOn detective You do not have
to turn pages to find them They are hanging
up invitingly and pleasantly before your eyes and
enable you to tell your story in picture or words
that cannot be lodged.
Surface advertising is essentially local in it's
nature, more local perhaps than any other method
of advertising. In New York you can cover all
or any one of the boroughs or even any particular
street and reach any particular class of people to
whom you want to sell goods.
NEW YORK CITY CAR
The S
225 Fifth Avenue
Wi
New-York tribune., 1918-02-03

choppers
At the greatest functions of surface car lines you
will always find the greatest congregation of retail
establishments. Every retail merchant naturally
selects the site of his store where his place of bus
ness can be reached by the most surface car lines.
When starts out on shopping trip in
a surface car the very last and strongest impress
sion she gets before getting off of the and
going into store is the impression she receives
from the car-cards. The in which she is riding
takes her to the precise store where the advertised
articles sold, that this last word of influence
goes all the way through to her purse.
The art of advertising is largely based on this
fundamental proposition-the public needs to be
reminded much it needs to be informed. A
car-card serves both purposes Many times during
the last year the surface cars of New York have
been called upon to back up governmental and pat
rlOtlc organizations The space that has been gladly
given for this purpose has helped country enlist
soldiers marines, to save food, to secure subscrip
tons to Liberty Loan and to the Red Cross; given
publicity to Income Tax Law and has helped raise
funds for worthy charitable causes of all denomi-
nations.
The surface cars have been enabled to make
good on these propositions because it is a clean
Cut medium with clean record and enjoys the
confidence of the public.
In street car advertising part of the country's
wartime energy is burdened to keep this medium
running night and day. Even women conduc tors
are rapidly taking the place of men. This medium
knows religion, is identified with no creed and
has affiliaon with political parties. 1t reaches
Putocrat and Pebeian, Protestant and Catholic Jew
and Gentle, boss and hired man, skilled and un-
skilled labor, man, woman and child
We can also prove to you that it is the most
economical form of advertising. Write for detailed
information
-DVERTISING COMPANY
Cars
Telephone, Madison Sq 1850
Preside
hare a Standard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
OBITUARY..

MRS. WILLIAM MOODY, aged
35, died early Tuesday morning at
her home, 1915 North Eighteenth
street, of congestion of the lungs.
She is survived by her husband.
MRS. MARIE MADL. SO years of
age, died Monday evening at her
home, 1921 Polk street. The funeral
will be held from the residence
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
with interment at st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Madl is survived by nine
children.
MRS. MAGADELENE MEPODAL
died early Wednesday morning at
her home, 2763 South Twelfth street
She was rs years old. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, with in
terment at Bohemian National GEM
etery Mrs. Mepodal is survived by
four sons, Vendeline, Charles, Emil
and Joe, and by two daughters, Mrs.
Julia Slevak and Mrs. E. Kelva.
MRS. ELLA GRANGER of Goth
enburg, ILL.,, died at the Clarkson
hospital Tuesday afternoon following
an operation. The body will be sent
to Gothenburg for burial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
NOBODY KNOWS HOW
MUCH ! SUFFERED
SAYS MRS. Gilman
Health Was Wretched for
Ten Long Years-Tan-
lac Ends Troubles. -

Another wonderful endorsement
for Tanlac that will be read by
thousands of people throughout this
section was given by Mrs. William
Gilman of 1112 lizard street, re-
Gently.
81 have been in very bad health
for ten years." said Mrs. Gilman,
land had gotten to where could
not do my work for days at time.
My stomach was all out of order
and suffered terribly from indi-
gestion. The gas on my stomach
caused me so much pain that |
couldn't rest. | was often afraid to
lie down for fear my heart would
stop beating and many a night l
would get up and walk the floor.
NV nerves were all shattered and l
would have dizzy spells when every
thing seemed black about me.
| was very weak, otter had head
aches and nobody knows how suf-
fered.
sIf Tanlac had failed me I don't
know where ] would have turned
for relief, as / had tried everything
else. But Tanlac didn't fail me. l
began feeling better. almost by the
time I began taking it and it has not
only helped me, it has made me feel
strong and well. My appetite is
Just splendid and I can eat most
anything / want. I don't suffer any
more from gas and indigestion and
my nerves are perfectly calm. |
never have a headache now and
sleep like child every night and my
weak, dizzy feelings are gone. / can
work all day now and feel fine all
the time. Tanlac is just grand and
I am glad to recommend it for the
good it has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., cor
ner 10th and Dodge streets; 18th
and Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co.,
18th and Farnam streets; Harvard
Pharmacy, Gath and Farnam
streets; northeast corner 10th and
Farnam streets; West End Phar-
macy, 49th . and Dodge streets,
under the personal direction Of a
Special Tanlac Representative, ane
lin South Omaha by Forrest 4
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
Gage County Subscribes
Literally to Liberty Loan

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 9-(Special.)
Beatrice and Gage county resi-
dents are responding literally with
subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty
loan, and the committee is of the
opinion that they will go over the
top by the end of the week. The
quota for the county is over ST.
100000.
John c. Howe, a resident of
Beatrice since 1886, died at his
home yesterday, aged 90 ears. For
years he was in the employ of
the late George P. Marvin, editor
of the Democrat, and was writer
of considerable ability. He was
never married. His sister, Miss
Catherine Howe, died a month ago.
Two inches OF rain at Ellis Mon
day. Wymore reports rainfall OF
an inch. Scarcely enough rain fell
here to lay the dust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
BEACH ADVISES
WATCHFO nth
HOUR ATTACK
Republican Chairman Asserts
Democrats Plan to Raise
Furore Over Politics
at Last Moment.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. 9.-(Special. y
when | was talking with the news
paper men upon my return from
Washington last week." said Chair
man Beach OF the republican state
committee, today, Il forgot to men
ton one thing looked upon in the
national capital as quite important.
There will be a real demonstra-
ton of the Politics has Adjourned
question before election day.
There is feeling in Washington
and especially among republicans
that some sort of a furore will be
raised just before the campaign
closes in an effort to stampede
voters to support the democratic
party in an effort to keep congress
democratic.
1T is believed the plan has al
ready been perfected and that it
will come in the nature of letter
or speech of the president which
will be flashed over the wires and
given publicity as much as possible
and at time when it will
be too late for the republicans to
refute any arguments which may be
made.
Committee In Plight.
ut is generally known that the
democratic national committee is in
desperate lines. The fact that it
was willing to break the civil SER
vice law, law which they claim
credit for passing, which prohibits
soliciting of campaign funds from
rostmasters and other civil service
employees of the government and
assess these appointees and en-
ployes for funds to help carry on
the democratic campaign is suffi-
cient evidence that they are even
willing to compromise the president
in the eyes of the people if they
can only win the election and save
congress to the democrats.
in their efforts to drive party
followers to support the forlorn
hope they are calling attention to
the Maine election as evidence that
we have hard Fight on our hands"
and asking party leaders to send
in funds and got busy in an effort
to line up everybody who is begin
ming to understand that the poll
tics has adjourned" slogan is nothing
more or less than another catch
phrase sprung IKE that of He kept
us out of war;" the one Peace with
Wilson, War with Hughes" and
other slogans sent out to capture
votes.
"The people of Nebraska should
watch carefully and with the lesson
of four years ago before them not
to be stampeded at the last mo-
ment by ante-election propaganda
sprung for no other purpose but to
catch votes"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
Celebrates Loan Day.

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Spe-
cal Telegram. 1.-The Ladies Lib
erty loan parade last evening was
the largest ever held in this city. In
addition to patriotic societies,
lodges, home guards and railroad
orders who marched, there were
large floats of the different war So
cieties. The Omaha shop band, cit
liens and Union Pacific officials
made a line 10 blocks long.
At the court house square ad-
dresses were delivered by w. M. JEFF
fers, general manager of the Union
Pacific; Frank Gaines and w. F.
Gurley Of Omaha.
This city went over the bond
quota the first day of the drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
North Platte Closes Schools.

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Spe,
cial Teiegram.)-Mrs. Anna Han
sen, wife of Peter Hansen, Union
Pacific yard section foreman. died
last night of Spanish influenza. She
leaves four sons, Reynold and
Adolph, who are now in the service;
Ralph of this city, Eli Of Cheyenne
and young daughter.
On account of the epidemic which
has developed here, the schools,
churches, theaters and public meet
ings have been ordered closed for
two weeks. Thirty-hve cases are
reported.
Paul Tobin of Denver, a former
local boy, died of influenza at Camp
Grant, Illinois. He was a nephew
of Mrs. John Herrod of this city
Gustave Dahlstrom died yesterday
in Denver of influenza. He leaves
a wife, mother and sister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10
Democrats Asking
Soldiers to Vote
For Their Men Here
From a STAFF Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. 9. Especial. y
Politics has adjourned again. This
time, having obtained the necessary
funds from the postmasters to keep
the democratic machine oiled in
good shape, the mails are being used
to help along the propaganda.
A Nebraska man whose son is in
foreign service received letter in
scrbed with the name of his son
with the request that the right ad-
dress over there be written in and
the letter forwarded.
Knowing how we'll the politics
has adjourned slogan was working
he opened the letter, and 10 and be-
hold, it contained list of the demo-
cratic candidates running for Office
in Nebraska, with request that the
recipient thereof lay down his gun
long enough to vote the democratic
ticket according to the instructions
therein contained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-10

John B. Conlin Madison. Wis.
Victor a. Fromm, St. Louis, No.
Mathew b Mills. Turberville, S. c.
Thadius Mitchell. Pittsboro, n. c.
Anderson Moo. Enderlin, n. d.
Jasper Morris, Harhorsburg, Ky.
Leonard Holloway. Calvert. Tex.
Died in Airpiane Accident.
1t. David I. Reynolds. East Orange.
n. ].
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
1t. Z. T. Crane Newton Center, Mass.
Frank Gilbert Weagant, Bellingham.
Wash.
Herman H. Woolley Pulaski, N. Y.
Missing In Action.
1t. Eden S. Beets. Alton, Ill
1t. Charles S, Harrison, Columbus. Ga.
1t. Horace W. Stokes, New York N. Y.
1t. William Wright Tanney. New York.
n. Y.
sergt. William E, Martin. New York.
n. Y.
sergt William ]. Sullivan. Salamanca.
n Y.
sergt Charles William Terhune. Linton.
Ind.
Corp Albert Lewis New York, N. Y.
Corp John P. Livingston, New York.
n Y.
Corp Harold Oscher New York. N. Y.
Corp. James A. Roche. New York, N. Y.
Corp. Herferd L. Searles, Wittenberg,
Wis
Corp Frank R. Smith. Brooklyn. N. Y,
Corp. Matt Stimac, Painsdale Mich.
Wallace Edward Busby, Waunakaee.
Wis
Edward Charles Delaney. Providence.
R. I.
Fred l.. Delisle, Fall River. Mass.
PhiliD Dolen New York N Y.
William Jones Bowling Glencove. NJ Y.
Edwin ]. Duffy. Elmhurst. N Y.
Albert l.. Findley, Drewton, Ala
Matthey J. Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Charles F. Fix, Lecompton. Kan.
George Gerry, Appleton, Wis.
John Gerry. Appleton, Wis.
Arthur Chatham, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert Goodman, Brownstone, Ill.
Raymond L. Guernsey. Blossburg. Pa.
Frank A. Halter, Buffalo, N. Y.
Anthony J. Holterman. Kansas City, Mo.
Jasper C. Houck, Earlsboro. Okl
john James. HELEN, Mont.
John P. Kahres, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Michael Lacy, New York City
Daniel Mahoney, North Stockholm, N. Y.
William Clarence Nall, Nortonville. KY.
Alta Nicolsi. Italy.
Grover C. Nunally. Jacksonville, Ala.
Sam Chernak, Meriden, Conn.
Ray NJ. Cudebec Buffalo, N. Y.
John P. Curran, Amsterdam, N. 7.
John r. Curran, Lawrence. Mass.
Fred II. Davis, Hicksville, N, Y.
Charles F. Eaton, New York City
John w. Henry, Sandusky. Mich.
Leon b. Lambert. Billings. Mont.
Joseph Matunis, Portage, Pa.
Theodore w. Rolfe, Mount Tabor. Wis.
Eugene O. Tracy, Rexford, Kan.