davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
to become American until he has learned to
read and write in language.


We have lately seen a cartoon which needs some
modification. A citizen is dragging two fierce
CANNES, labeled war dogs away the foot OF
telephone pole on whose top is a frightened cat
labeled high prices" Another citizen at the top
ladder leaning the pole, is endeavorng to
the which STILL splitting and swearing.
fuses to descend. The citizen whether he will
not, after all, have to use a brick bat.
The fact is pussy began climbing that pole before
the dogs into view. Long before that pistol
shot rang out in Sarejevo before one American in a
hundred knew there was such a place, we were com
planning of the high of living. frequent was
the anathema against ii, to time and writing
terals had already resorted to the Authorization.
H. c. L. AS far back 1910 complaining
and charging that the republicans in collision
with H. c. L." The democrats promised to restore
the the pole which she had already assembled
to a painful height. The democrats elected a majority
N congress.
There other or, rather additional causes Of
a democratic national victory years later. but
have no doubt that II. c. I. was still a cause The
Baltimore platform pledged the party to the
the pole, But the cat. without any apparent
incentive kept ascending. that at the outbreak Of
the war the cost Of living was higher than ever.
We do not deny that the barking and u1ulation
of the war dogs stimulated the of pussy. her
further progress in the direction had travel
ing some four or five years. We mention these his
details of pussys flight partly to show that the
cartoon. though a work of art is somewhat lacking
in accuracy, as cartoons often and partly to
move some undeserved obloquy from the war dogs.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

20, muvvcr" said Kitty. Il must have
d bruVver,
I'm tired of these dolls and must have
somcthin to luv;
SO, as Christmas is here, I des want
90 to know
I'll have no other presents but a bruv-
Yer to grow
Dcs big, fat an plump, wifi checks Eat
stick Out
As big as my papa's, all swelled out
wifi de sout.
4 fink. mama, you're stingy; Becky
Smith tole me so;
Tause you never diven me bruvver
or beau.
l fink my old aunty. who's always so
kind,
Would find me bruvver, if she wasn't
blind
And could see where fer a baby to go;
l mean a real nice one, and this you
both know.
I want one with curls all over his
head,
An eyes that DIES shine like new pearls
in their bid
Hc must have a. sweet mouf an teeth
white as sonw,
VIII dimpes around it all set in row;
His hands must be fat and his tootses
SO pritty
That all my playmates will envy your
Kitty
| know he will laugh in the cutest Of
glec,
And buzz wit hhis sister like a big
humble bee
And when he grows up, never let Billy
Grimes
Kiss his sweet little sister more n
seven or eight times.
Now, mamma. | know where a big
stork is found,
WIFI neck awful long and legs way over
the ground.
I'm des goin' to buy him an tell him
my story.
And I'm sure he'll bring from the
clouds a big glory.
You watch as I try it. no more III beg
YOU
or my papa this favor if my wish
should come true.
And if that stork brings him, that
baby's my own,
Until he gets big and a great man has
grown.
Then [ won't care, I'll want more'n a
bruvver.
Say, mamma, dear mamma, well both
have a luVver.
GEO. o. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
To EXPOSE SOURCE
Of SPARTACUS FUND

BERLIN, Dec. 20, Friday.-(By the
Associated Press THE socialist news
paper NorWaerts predicts that the main
part of the disclosures of Adolph Joffe,
former bolShevilli ambassador in Ber
lin, viii shortly be forthcoming, in
view of the former Russian Diplomats
declaration that he no longer owes to
Hugo Haase, foreign minister in the
Ebert cabinet, the consideration due
former friend and political ally. Herr
Haase jettisoned Joffe by declaring
that the latter merely supplied him
with Data for speeches in the reichstaS
The categorical denial by the indie
pendents that they were bcneficiaries
of the bolshevik rubles, which We're
alleged to have been scattered pro-
fusely about Berlin while Joffe was
there, leads to the suggestion in some
quarters that the spartacuS group was
financed out of funds desposited here
The categorical denial b ythe indie
pendents. Oscar Cohen, former reiChs-
tag member, who is now under-secre-
tary to the national ministry of JUS
tice. Cohen left here yesterday for
Moscow, ostensibly on official business
in connection with the transfer of Rus
sian prisoners.
The fact that NJ. Radek, who con-
Quoted the bolshevik propaganda bu-
reau, was in close touch with the or
ganization headed by DR.. Karl Leib-
knecht is generally accepted as proof
that the funds furnished by Joffe were
literally placed at the disposal of the
spartacus element, who suddenly were
put in a position to establish an official
organ and otherwise conduct an extern
sive terrorist campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

Above a white breasted nuthatch with its white
cheeks and black head rat-tat- tatting up and
around half dead limb, picking out every insect egg
in sight from the bark. AS the bird came near the
broken top of the bough. out of hole popped very
angry squirrel exactly like jack in theb box. The
red squirrel 81 the of all the tree folk
the animals but nthatch on a limb is not afraid
of anything that flies crawls or climbs. He can
run up and down and around a branch forward and
backward. unlike the Woodpecksrs which must al
ways back down, the brown creepers which can go
up a tree in long spiras but have to fly down. red
streak flashed down the limb on which the nuthatch
was working That the squirrel A fraction of
second ahead of the squirrel there was a wing of
gray and white. That the nuthatch. Before the
squrer could recover his balance there
cheerful just behind him the other side
of the limb. AS the squirrel turned, the rapping
sounded on the under side of the branch His bushy
red tail quivered and, using some strong squirrel
language. Ire dived mack into his hole He was hardly
of sight when the nuthateh tapping again
at his door. once more the squirrel rushed out chat
tering and suffering. Once more the nuthatch was
there Then he tried chasing the bird around the
limb, but there was nothing in that. The nuthatch
could turn in half the time and space, and moreover
did not have TO be afraid of falling, for drop of
fifty feet to frozen ground is joke for red
squirrel The irritating thing about the nuthatch
that matter how hard the squirrel chased him, he
stopped for second tapping away at the
branch, feeding he Finally Mr.. Squirrel
went back to his house and stayed there while the
nuthatch tapped in triumph all around his hole. al
though muffled gatherings from within expressed the
squrerels unvarnished opinion of that nuthatch,-
Samuel Scoville, Jr- in the January Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
FELLOWSHIP


The world needs Fellowship; not all the creeds
Nor old world theories, but strong vigorous deeds
Shall win the race for good and brotherhood,
Making of Life a fact supremacy good
The world needs kidnts and the love that wins
From each a CHEEKY word and happy smile
Not meditation many sins
Shall spur us on, but Hope and Joy the while
The world needs Faiths twin ally Trust,
For these two Spirits glorfy Earth's dust,
Transforming seeming failure till the goal
Looms up once more mans vision of the soul.
The world needs loyalty for cause, of right,
And comradeshp to face earth's blacklist night,
And thro the daily struggle where men plod
In WEAKNESS the way, the world needs God.
Dec. H. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Finish the Houses

The federal bureau of Industrial housing, soon
after the signing of the armisce doubtless exceeding
its authority Cancelled number of unfinished
tracts for houses When question raised to
the power Of the bureau to do this resolution
introduced in congress to cancel all other such
All this appears to have been thoughess and
the American Civic Federation has introduced a
protest in which there is presented to both congress
and the federal bureau some food reflection The
federation believes that this action could be de-
Tended even If it were really in the financial interest
of the government but it undertakes to show that it
is indefensibe that ground.
In many cases the houses under contract were
we'll advanced toward completion. a cancellation of
the contracts would mean the tearing down Of the
houses and the selling of lot Of second hand material
for which the government, when it engages in the
junk business, VIGOROUSLY gets little nothing Sal
wage of anything by the government seldom the
expense of it. Then, too, there the contractor be
Unidentified 1t would appear be good business for
the government to complete these houses
In many places where such houses have barely
been begun there shortage of houses there is for
that matter shortage in every industrial
In such cases it would pay the government to COM
pcte tho contracts and sell the finished houses even
at d price which would leave it a small loss in
parson with the much greater which would follow
the sale of the material at secondhand and the in
Identification of the contractor.
Housing has been undertaken, it is true, in COM
munities which will be practically abandoned
with the end OF work In such places, of course
it would be better suspend housing work, but in
many communities which seem to their existence
to war industry, activities will merely he turned in
other directions and the communities will be con-
tinued These houses will still be needed.
Where housing has been begun in already estab-
lished industrial centers, these houses should by all
means be finished. Though they may not be abso-
lutely needed, they will be used, and will greatly
moderate rentals which everywhere too high in
industrial towns.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
NOW UNLOADING

90 feet inch pipe medium ore buckets. l P Stow
inc engine, practically Price $3.50 shape
tart. 80 mining rails mining car dump, used
lot hand drills anvs blowers FORCES large rope and bio
acke Tools, tents picks, stocks full mining
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
A National Good Roads

There will be two good roads measures before
Congress. ono of which is an amendment the pres
federal aid law better known the Bankhead law.
1t concmpates cooperation between the government
and the states the former contributing an annually
increasing sum to be added state funds for the
construction of highways within the This
has The endorsement of the Association Of State High
way Engineers.
The other is hill long advocated by the National
Highways Association. proposing the construction by
the government alone of 10000 miles Of national
highway within period Of twenty years It asks for
am annual appropriation of $30O00O0oo It would
create a National Highways Commission the chair
man to be appointed by the president with the con-
sent OF the senate and thirteen commissioners con-
shutting an advisory council to he named by the
chairman with the consent of the president The
salary Of the chairman is $4,000 year that
ot the commissioners $4,000 Among the powers of
the commission is that of acquiring by purchase or
condemnation any and all existing highways in the
United States and any lands or waterways, and
use them seem best to the commission in carry
ing ont the purposes Of the act All the other powers
vested in the commission rather, the chairman,
such necessary give him supreme control
oe the work.
Tho advocates Of the plan opposed to the fed
o aid plan being only development, with lessen
iF faults, of township, county and state systems Of
roAd building. The first named was bad the second
less bad and the third stil less bad, all lacking
'rdnadon of effort Federal aid, it is urged would
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Illiteracy

A typographical error in an account by this paper
yesterday an address delivered at The Rotarians
meeting Friday made it appear that there is a
high percentage almost reaching the point of satura
ton, Of illiteracy in Arizona. 1t stated that i-
in general was q per and among the whites
so per cent That certainly made it look bad for the
whites 1t should have appeared 16 per cent, which is
certainly high enough for all purposes when compared
with II per cent in the country at large.
This mistake again affords us an opportunity to
say something about the niteracy question. The
bad showing we make is due to conditions that obtain
IN similar degree in other state in the union In
population in the first place. is counted the Indian
population, and Arizona's Indian population is much
larger than that of any other state. Except pupils
Of our Indian schools all Indians illiterate.
There is included in white population all per-
sons Of the Caucasian Mcxicans people from
eastern and southeastern Europe, of whom there are
large numbers in all large mining camps Many
af these persons not really iliteraes They may
have what corresponds to a common school education
in their own tongues, but they can neither read nor
write English, so that many of them are improperly
casscd iiterates.
But in any event their nationates give US fertile
sources from which to establish record for ilteracy
when know that the following are the percentages
of teracy in the counties whence these parts of our
population came: Austria, 23SO Hungary. 2S1O:
Greece, 30; Italy $780, Russia CLIO; Spain OSLO;
serbia, Sc. and Rumania So There are no figures as
20 iieracy in Mexico, but the percentage must be
very high.
In white population made up as ours is a
percentage Of l6 is very low, that the percentage
&C hteracy i'm the purely American group must be ex-
eeedingly high There is nothing in the showing to be
really ashamed Of unless it is that we have not been
active enough in characterization. but coming
-~1,, -;11
tonM system II is pretty hard for man of foreign
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
A Question to the Public

To the Editor of The Republican:
The Kaiser, by means of brutal
force, tried to dominate the world. and
this nation, in defense of the rights
Of liberty, co-operated to bring about
his defeat and humiliation.
Why, then. should it be permitted
that the kaiser Of the state of Sonora,
Mexico, General Plutarco Elias Gales,
defy the laws of this country. dsre-
garding the international laws, by Civ
ing orders to kidnap four men from
Douglas, Arizona, and murder them
Immediately on the other side of the
line? These insults of disregarding
all laws must be stopped at once and
impose a severe lesson on Gales, and
to the local authorities of Douglas who
were responsible for this degrading
action, especially at this time when
universal peace is so much desired.
1t must be remembered that, while
under the administration of Governor
Joseph Kibbey, then governor of the
territory of Arizona, Manuel Sarabia
was kidnapped from Douglas by Off
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

GERS of General Diaz and taken to
Cananea. An order was Immediately
captain of the rangers to request tho
deliverance of this person. Why was
the reason that the Same action Wa
not taken in this case?
p. G. LAMA. Editor Tinticii.
Office g. South Third Street.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22
KEPT HIS WORD

Harold thought you made a resolution not to
drink any more.
PERCY did"
Harold-"But YOU drinking as much as ever"
Percy-"Well that isn't any more is it?"-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-22

THE FORD GOLD AND SILVER MINES Goa BONANZA
Having
stockholders
continuous is being below
driftlevel following
suphides. being
added mingles
$50
delegations Jerome exported the
stock They
unhesiatngly wonderful
meeting
publish below the notice and beg before that
1215c
a winning. No
this propery:Not dollar
0 King.
To The Stockholders
laws of Arizona
meeting
in January a E Washington St
of fifty
to he
The price recommended
of values all the
drifts all depths and in all directions
of
GEO o. FORD, President.
or other
corporations"
at Fords
GEO. o. FORD President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

Donald Wilson Ross, GAINESVILLE.
Walter Szafranski, Mount Carmel
Thomas A. Wetzel, Reading.
John j. Beresik, Natrona.
Edward Durnell, Morton.
Louis Felice, Philadelphia.
Larue Felmlbe, South Oil City.
Charles +. Humbertson, Elk hc1
Richard l.. Kessler. r. f. ID. I
Danville.
- Richard p. j. Lahart, Philadel
phia.
Ford Blowers, Beaver Falls.
Harry W. Hugus. Greensburg.
Louis l.. Leitze, Emporium.
John r. Marshall, Indiana.
Thomas j. Morrissey, South Beth
lehem.
George e. Price, Reading.
Adolph T.. Schultz, r. f. d. 3, Erie
Charles Walmer, Annville.
Charles A. Wasielewski, Erie.
Samuel Wielgus, Brookville.
Clyde II. Wilson, r. +. ID. 2, Union
town. ..ru.
Frank f. Murphy. Philadelphia.
Harry c. Preine, Philadelphia.
James E. Schilliday, West Phila
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Wilson Opposes Sinking
! Vessels Surrendered by
the German Government

Washington, Dec. est may b
stated authoritativcly that Presiden
Wilson will oppose in the most di
rect fashion proposals from an
source to sink the warships surren
dered by Germany under the term
of the armistice.
Since word came from Paris tina
American delegates to the peace con
ference, with British support, in
tended to advocate destruction q
the enemy vessels to avoid conten
ton over their distribution, the sub
ject has been discussed with mucI
interest among American and allie
naval officers here.
Officials have professed to knoN
nothing about the attitude of TIN
President until to-day, when 1t wa
learned that he viewed the plan a
altogether undesirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Raven chandler Grube. Ephrata.

Raven Chandler CRUDE, Ephrata.
Alexander H. Kennedy, Verona.
Henry A. Mckay, McKeesport.
Albert II. McVicker, Pittsburgh.
Louie Marnati. Brockwaysville.
John E. Reynolds, X. +. d. /,
Clarion.
Frank X. stoll, Blossburg.
Lloyd Curtis Borrell, r. f. d. 1,
Leesport.
Patsy Costa. Mount Pleasant.
John DaluslSi. Wapwallopen.
George Daubert. Pinegrove.
Clayton IL. Davis, New Salem.
Shaner Preston Dean, Jefferson
Vile.
Raymond William Diffenbaugh, r.
+. ID. l. Lancaster.
David Elias. Ellsworth
John o. Griffith. Norristown.
Luke Hannick, Olyphant.
John Daniel Holleran, Bedford.
Harry M. 1gnatius, Philadelphia.
Edward f. Hammerie, Johnstown.
Michael S. Laschuh, Philadelphia.
George Lott, Duquesne.
Donald Il. Martin. Homestead.
Fred r. Martin, Erie.
William Bebout, New Brighton.
Raffaelo Donnadiegi, Kennison.
Herbert Evans, Philadelphia.
Joseph Thomas Gallagher, Wilkes
Barre.
William ]. Gregory, Germantown.
Levin T. Hopkins. Philadelphia
Charles w. johnson, Goldsboro.
Sam Kasem, Tyrone
John Pasturak. Dinsmore.
Samuel Roberts, Belle Vernon.
Peter Sherman. Pittsburgh.
Florence G. Uhlman, Pittsburgh.
Donald Adams, X. +. ID. 10, Cheat
Haven.
Charles S. Briley, Newton Square
Claudio Dalesandrio, Ambridge.
Burl Victor Huffman, Buffalo
Mills.
Herman S. Kerr, r. f. d. 2, Par
nassus.
Gordon Shields, Erie
William Yaffe, Philadelphia.
David a. Mathewson, Fayette City
Andrew ]. Murray, Honesdale.
James j. Murtha, Pittsburgh.
John j. New, Ehrenfeld. Cambria
county.
Carlo Romanelli, Tresckow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

ined) ................. .S,OSO
Wounded slightly .....-. .-....... z, Il9
Missing in action ........... 216
Total ................ .......S .S't II
The Pennsylvanians reported this
afternoon are:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CorpOrals.
James W. Longdon, Upper Middle
town.
Privatcs.
James l. Kelly, Remove.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Carl John Carlson, Stoneboro.
Patsy Desants, Vimher.
William Schwolt. Moon Run.
Wounded Severely.
LicutcnaRts.
Robert +. Beard. Media.
SCrgcantS.
Owen ]. McLeary, York.
Frank j. Reihle, Pittsburgh.
CorporaIs.
Howard f. Mclaughlin, Philadel-
phia.
Leason y. Fitzgerald. Vandergrift.
John MALAY. Philadelphia.
Clarence d. Moore, Tyrone.
PTiyatcs.
Edmond Z. Curahan. Philadelphia.
Clayton y. Krick, Sinking Spring.
Michael John Murray Mammoth,
Gustave Andrew Jacobson, Win
burne.
John Zepirsily. Philadelphia.
Simmie Henderson. New Derry.
John r. Hepfnger, Warren.
Floyd /. Knochel Sharpsburg.
Erwin j. Lichtenwalner, Heller
town.
Casper White. Philadcinhia,
Patrick \. Darcy. Hraddock.
Isadcre Fcldstnir. p'-tshurgh.
William II. Paul, Cainbrook.
Edward L. Fox, Philadelphia.
Harvey Otto. Labo, Enhavt.
Ju2ef C2crniawaka, Pittsburgh.
Attil!o Bazzichi, Elwood.
Charles c. Howard, Johnstown.
John Jane. Glendale.
Joseph kenieCzke, Plymouth.
Edward Lichtenberger, York.
Henry William. Philadelphia.
Murray S. Cashdollar. Edgewood.
Raymond c. Crux, North Brad
dock.
Elmer ]. Gordon, Everett.
Oscar G. Hanson, Ridgway.
Harry Johnston, Pittsburgh.
William p. Kelly, Pittsburgh.
Clarence Il. Morrison. Waterford.
Earl II. Pettis, GAINESVILLE.
Raymond Leon Sheckart, Colum-
bia.
Arthur lie Roy Mack. Westhcld
Harry Martin Maier, Huntington.
John j. Naumann, Larimer.
William j. Peck. Sand Patch.
George Ratallick. Kulpmont.
Charles +. Simmons. Frederick
town.
Ben f. Wenda, New Castle.
Lowry L. Brewer, Lewistown.
Albert w. Linn. Dravosburg.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Licutcnants.
Frank r. Krouse, Philadelphia.
Charles John Mccarthy, Jr., Phil
adelphia.
Harry f. Brady, Philadelphia.
Clair c.. Roberts. Altoona.
Robert 6. Cowan. Harrisburg.
George X. Fraser, Lebanon.
Raymon C. Hohl, Philadelphia.
Joseph Meyer. Chester.
CorporaIs.
John w. Moran Mollenauer.
Joseph Balash, Underwood.
Theodore T. Schafer. Matamoras.
Joseph S. Hanselt. West Chester.
William F. Long, fremont.
Troy Carroll. Columbus Avenue (?)
Nevin .. Hoffman, York.
William B. Hostler. fremont.
James Benaldi. Hoboken.
Henry Shaw. Philadelphia.
Edwin Jonathan Williams, May
James l.. ..-
field.
Frank Nauss. York.
BuglcF.
Abr. Weinberg, Philadelphia.
PriVatcs.
Peter Barletta. Soldier.
Andrew B. Critzer, PHILADELPHIA.
Robert +. Bretzius. fremont.
s. Levi c. Dunham, Sheffield.
John Ginder, Woodlawn.
Mike Touchnowski, Pittsburgh.
Alexander p. Watson, Philadel-
phia
Stanley YanowicZ, Dickson City.
Julian Chicordy, Black Lick.
Russell C. Davi. Churchville.
Mike Delombo. Greensburg.
Domenico Dilaurentis, Clarion.
Otto +. Levand.
Jacob r. Marshall, Beaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.


WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Ltcutcnants.
Charles I. Hoffman. Pittsburgh.
Dwight c. Cook. Philadelphia.
James Horton Tuttle, Bryn Wawr.
Edward ID. Hill. Scranton.
Robert L. Thompson, Jr., Ben
Avon.
ScTgcants.
Thomas c. Beck. Bradenville.
Joseph A. Hensler. North Irwin.
Jay r. Burns, Myersdale.
Horace III. Depew, Columbia.
Clyde II. McAninch, Parnassus.
Silas c. Ruffner. Latrobe.
Marin Luther Peters. York.
Thurston h. Anderson, Pitts
burgh.
Clark d. Henshaw, Unontown.
Joseph p. Purcell, Carbondale.
Theodore Oschale Chant, Phila-
delpha.
Floyd Z. Fosse. Reading.
Emerson Lloyd Kaufman, Smiths
Ferry.
Charles A. Mitchell. Zerbe.
CorpOrals.
Elenterio Ricci, New Kensington.
Frank A. Werner. st. Clair.
William f. Albertson, Aspinwall.
Ladd Jasper, Rose Bud.
George e. Hogan, Jr., Philadel-
phia.
Walter W. Hongler, Philadelphia.
John L. Sullinger. Cory.
Charles A. McGettigan, Philadel-
phia.
Milton Louis Pratt. Williamsburg.
Charles Jackson Heber, Draves-
burg.
James P. Smith. Marcus Hook
Engineer.
Lawrence Kline, Nicktown.
Saddicr.
John Fl. Laird, Philadelphia.
II0rscShOcs.
William a. Watson. Millsboro.
Privates.
Ernest Dejoseph, Philadelphia.
Nlastarios Tsournos, Woodlawn.
Arthur Gelin, New Stratton.
Edward Dougherty, Philadelphia.
Clarence ]. Croft. Blairsville.
Vincent Grezogorski, Morewood.
William II. Long, Pittsburgh.
George Beck, Expedite.
John Ceritelli, Philadelphia.
Clarence McClafferty, Rimer
John j. Moser, Lancaster.
Andrew ]. Smith, Pittsburgh.
Anthony Waluda, Philadelphia,
Leonard A. Brown, Lancaster.
Giovanni Cicconi, Monessen.
Christopher Cleary, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Davis. Sharon.
Frank Eiscnhour, NiddlctOwn,
Harry A. Stattler, Jihnstown.
John w. Feniello. Connelsville.
Fred ]. Interthal. Shaler.
Thomas McDermott, Philadelphia.
Alvah II. Phillips, Wrightsville.
Bert Emmitt Watt. Warren.
Milton Vile. Philadelphia.
Adam Zullis, Forbes Road.
Edward w. Zumbrum, Hanover
Giuseppe Demarco, Reading.
Claud l.. Morris, Pipersgap.
BENJAMIN Rubenstein. Philadel-
phia.
Raymon K. Billet. New York
Boro.
Alexander Dimarzlo. Ellsworth.