davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

age on the application for marriage
license so as to bring It closer TO the
age of his wife, whom he said was
only "A, 50 he moved her age up 10
Is and gave his own age at 26.
This explanation and Attorney
Thomas ideas about the irresponsi-
bility OF young henedicts did not I'M
press Commissioner j. NJ. Wilkins,
because the evidence showed that
four or five months before Wegman
married he Joined the local bakers
union and was given membership
card. and he gave his age then as the
same as ne gave II five months later.
Judge wilkins said he could see
no reason for falsifying the age on
the union card and he didn't think
much OF the reason given for dqing 1t
on the marriage license. The iatter
was a clear case OF false swearing.
He therefore held Wegman TO the
grand Jury under $500 bond.
This was the second time Wegman
has been arrested on a Stacker
charge. Last fail he was arralgncd
before Commissioner wilkins and
bound over to the grand jury but
that body failed to indict upon an
understanding that Wegman had
registered for army service. lie laid
In the u. S. jail four months and a
half and was released.
But Wegrnan never registered, Il
is said, and month or SO ago Dep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

to send every chauffeur in Tulsa 10
war after July / II they do not en-
gage in some other work that ~ more
valuable And their employees need
not come whining about us. claiming
that they can't do without them
They'll have TO do without them.
Furthermore, soda jerkers men
walters In cafes and restaurants ana
ushers in theaters must also get 70
work at something else.
"The government has ordered us
TO mobilize the man power or the
country into useful and essential
work and we are going TO obey,
scope 10 he Increased.
within two weeks / ana sure the
bin now pending in congress author
| izing and instructing exemption
boards 10 order all men, whether IN
| tho draft or out. between the ages OF
| Is and IS. 10 engage In some really
| helpful work. and II they do not, Civ
Ing us power TO induct them into the
! army. o.
"fhe country is at war ana every
| BODY must do something 10 help H.
a few are not going to bear the bur
den"
Notices were sent out yesterday "a
! ali CODA lerkers that they must fInd
some other kind Of work 10y the first
Of the month. cafe and restaurant
proprietors have also been notified
that they musS find other walters tc
take the place of the men tney no"
employ.
Chairman Simmons stated thaI
tho work OF revising tho classiffca
tlons for military service In the sec
ond. third ana fourth classes Will no
be undertaken until the first OF th'
month on account Of his force belnf
engaged in making up the list ant
isaulng notices to the 500 drhftef
men who are to entraln betWeef
June "a and 20.
Chairman simmons does not an
ticlpate, however. that there VIII h'
many reglstrants In the local juris
dlctlon who have been given deferred
claHsifcations placed In class ], for
the reason that the local board wa
very rigid from tho beginning IN Civ
Ing these deferred classiflcations
II placed n larger per cent Of ~
'yegistrants In tho first class than ans
hther board IN the state A large ma
jority OF the boards all over the
state placed men in the fourth class
who married after May rs, 1917 Bu
In each OF such cases that came be
fore the city board the men were
placed In claBs /.
Members OF the local board do no
anticipate that Tulsa city will b'
called upon to furnish more sol
dicrs to the camps after the 300
quota goes out the latter part of the
month for quite while. Most of tn,
heavy drafts recently have beer
made upon the cities IN order to moi
interfere with tho cultivation anc
harvesting OF crops but after thes,
have been taken care OF II is thought
more men will be taken from tn,
farms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
CHAUFFEURS MUST GO.
TO WORK OR TO WAR
local Exemption Board Decides Tha
Driving Private Cars WIN Not
Help Lick Hun.
OTHER UGNECESSARIES HIT
Edict Goes Out That Male Walters
and soda Fountain Men Shall
Find "Uscfui" Work.

StronR-bodied, healthy chnuffeurs
who have been driving Pierce Ar
rows. Packards and Marmon cars OF
Tulsa's ultra rich will have to flnd
more useful occupations by July /,
where they can be OF more service to
the nation or be unoeremonlously IN
Quoted into the army and sent TO
training camp.
Mrs Newly Rich and Mr.. Gottrox
will either have TO learn 10 drive
their own cars or go back to the
simple life they lived before their
oil ships came In.
"Theae are no times for fashion
and display and aristocratc exclu-
tsiveness and luxury" nnid John Ii.
simmons, s'c fftfirman OF the local ex-
exemption board, yesterday. THE
nations existence IL at stake and Il
needs ali the mancpower that can be
modified. Those who can't go 10
I the front should have the pat-!otism
10 make some sacrifice IN order 10
back up our soldiers. They must b,
: fed. clothed and supplied with guns
( and munitions. To do this and keeT
things going here at home It is es.
( sentlal that every man bo engnged
ton.
Rank Injustice.
''It In n rank injustice 10 send mil.
lions OF your best young men TO wal
where they may die for their country
and permit others equally as strons
TO stay at homo and do nothing thai
In OF any real benefit 10 the nation.
Therefore. we have determined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
FIRST WHEAT IS CUT BY
POSTMASTER CRUTCHFIELD
Bundle OF 1918 Tulsa County Crop
Being Displayed at Cham
bcr of Commerce,

The first bundle of 1913 Tulsa
county wheat was brought 20 the
Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day morning by Postmaster j. M.
Crutchfield. II was cut by him on
his own farm east OF the city.
The postmaster In captain of one
of the teams in the Business Mems
Farm league and he has already
promised to several farmer friends
tho services OF his volunteer work
cers In saving their crops.
Very littio cutting was done In
the county yesterday but the harvest
season will open In earnest today and
several calls for laborcrs are ex.
pected TO be received by tho league
which has opened headquarters at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Farm
ers In need OF help - urged TO call
the Chamber at anytime and make
known their needs.
Fully 400 local business men, me
chanics and laborers have agreed to
go out and assist the farmers in say.
Ing this bumper wheat crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
WEGMAN AGAIN HELD
ON STACKER CHARGE
Flea of Temporary Insanity ut
X Time of Marriage Fails 10 Inn
press Commissioner wilkins.

"a man Is not responsible for
what he does on his wedding day."
was the "dictum" asserted by Attor-
ney A. II. Thomas in the U. s. Com
misslonor's court yesterday in an ef-
fort to procure the release from Gus
tody Of his client. Joseph Wegman,
a native born German. charged with
being n Stacker.
At the age at which the average
man marries he doesn't weigh the
responsibility OF the statements he
Makes whether under oath or not,
a. he does later In life, said Thomas,
lie was trying TO tighten the ef-
feet Of the statement made by Veg
man in 1914, when ne took out his
marriage license. AT that time Veg
man said he was 2s years old, which
would have placed him In the draft
limit Yesterday he said however
that he was really two or three years
over 26 In 1914. but reduced his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
TEXAS COMPANY TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Four-Minute-Men VIII Assist ANY
Firm With Speakers for LIKE
Celebration.

The Texas company is the first big
industrial institution in Tulsa county
to announce It's plans for observing
Flag Day this year, which falls on
Friday. June II. The Bureau of
Education at Washington has urged
every industry in the country TO pre-
pare special program for this occa-
sion.
Superintendent Holmes of the
Texas refinery at West Tulsa, stated
yesterday that all employees OF the
company would be given half hol-
iday Friday and one OF, the biggest
patriotic and recreational entertain
ments ever planned by the company
would take place upon the spacious
grounds Of the refinery.
Other concerns are expected to
follow suit. Ralph Talbot, county
chairman OF the Four Minute Men,
has received instructions from
Washington to hold himself in read
iness to supply speakers for these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

events when called upon. Glenn
condor. state chairman OF the -Four.
Minute-Men. has been chosen as the
speaker Tor the celebration at the
Texas refinery.
In addition TO the Flag raising and
speaking there will be a picnin din
ner. dancing and general good
time.
The afternoon program will open
with a bugle call, Assem- bling every
one to the Flagstaff. Then the Flag
VIII be raised while the crowd sings
The star Spangled Banner" Every
one will then repeat the pledge of al
iegiance. and after that the Amer
lean creed
Then win come the address of tho
day. followed by the singing of
America" After this the remainder
or the afternoon and probably until
late in the night will be occupied
with games. dancing and other
amusements,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were Issued yesterday:
Harrison Brown Waite. 90, Waco
Texas, and Bess Thurman, 2S, Tulsa
Leroy Smith. 23. and Julia Lee
Kulp, 25, both of Muskogee.
Jesse Smith, a.. and Dellie Hicks
81, both OF Tulsa
s. n. Dodson, %, Joplin. and Rosa
May Palmer, 20, Tulsa.
l.. r. Slape, "a, and Bessie Davis
IS, both Of Bixby.
VIII Nowsom, 3S, and Lima Sims
Is, both OF Sand Springs
James Chiffon, IS, and Pauline
Murray, 81, both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Important:

To got into this column
they must be very special
values, and In most In
stances are in limited
numbers. We advise you
to watch tlris-column daily
for real bargains.
CISETONNE5
A. Lot Of % nnd s0-fuch
creturnes, In pretily col
ored floral patterns in
In mostly light col0ra
Special. the yard.------ 19c
Fifth floor
W.ASHaGOODS
Ono. lot of fancy badste
and flavopS in norais,
etrfpes and figures. 80
inches wide.
Very special, thsyard. 1sc
Second floor
wTIITD LAWN
| A limited amount ofwhite
lawn. % inches wide. TO
close out, tho yard-----fSc
Second floor
FOOD CHOPPERS
A special .lot OF standard
food choppers. No. . size,
special .~~~-----Sf.ao
No>phonesorderH. Basemt-
WALL PAPERS
A limited number OF room
lots of papers Tor bed
rooms or kitchen. to~close
out. the rolL---------------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

uty u. s. Marshal John J. Moran re,
arrested him. and he has been held
in Jail since.
Wegrnan was born in Weilder-
stadt, Germany. and came to the
United states, he said, when a small
boy, with his parents, both OF whom
are dead. He submitted affidavits
from a>brother and sister in Indian
apolis. Ind, who swore that veg
man was born in 1886, which would
put him over the draft age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Make IL Easier.

near that Bill has cut tho 10y
water entirely" '0'
yes he drinks nothing but plain
soda now, but wears yellow gIaSaes
to make him think It's champagne"
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

rye flour.
We have Mason and u z Seal jars in
all sizes.
10 bars Swifts white Soap - - .f6c
bars Clean Easy Soap. .--.. ...2Sc
5 bars Labor Saving Soap .-2bc
bars Bob White Soap. .2Sc
Cseme Oil. Palmolive or Say
mans ......-...... .--.--.... ioc
Dutch Cleanser. cans --..-.. 2oc-
Sani- Flush, citn 49, zoe
Corn, per can. ..--.. ..-----~.-.-- Ioc
Peas. per oan-- ---~- ----.. loc
Tomatoes, No. Q. per cnn-...-. 15c
Tomatoes, No. ,, per can. .-.-.- &c
Lima Beans, No. 2 cans. ---.- l0c
Pork and Beans. per can. -..- toc
Brown Beauty Beams, eanst-.. 2ac
Extra slfted Peas, No. 2.Ter can. 25c
Pickwick Peas. No. 2, cans..- 35c
Dairy Maid Hominy. 2 cans. 80. 25c
Lye Hominy. No. an, can. 49,. 1Oc
Pickwick Tomatoes, No. .. can. .2Oc
Pickwick Coffee, guaranteed. >. 35c
Pickwick Tea. for ice tea. 45c, zoe
Peaches In Syrup. small cans -. 15c
Apricots in Syrup, small cans 15c
Red Raspberries In Syrup, small
tAub ~
Black berries in Syrup, small cans l5c
Red Sour Cherries In Syrup.
small cans .....,.- ,.....,, f5c
Pomona Peaches, No. n. can. zoe
Pomona AprIcots, No. 2h. can. zoe
Piokwick Peaches In Syrup. -. 25c
Pickwick Sliced Pineapple In sy-
rup, at. ..........,'.. :. f5c, roc, 25c
Pickwick Grated Pineapple $50, zoe
Sockeye Red Salmon. 90. zoe, S5c
Pink Salmon. 49,. .-..-.--. loo zoe
Maine Sardincs ,....-.-......f0 f0c
Fish Flakes, cans. .-.--. :. 35c
Kippered Herring. can 35c
Maokerel, per can. soc
SAlt, pkg. ..--.--...-. &c
Matches, pkg. .....--...5 &c
All tall MIX, 2 cans, ..-.. .25c
All small MIX. cans, -...~... 25c
Navy Beans. lbs. .....-....35 35c
Pinto Beans, per lb. I5c
Lima Beans. lbs, s,..-....-.....3 35c
Best Head Rice. lb. .r---.--.. i0c
We deliver to Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
r Buy w. S. S.
HENDRICKS
c. O. d.
GROCERY and
MARKET
Phone 1890. OPP i-odte Hotel Tulsa
Free Delivery.
Phono 1890. OPP -oslte Hotel Tulsa

We have rico flour, barley flour.
corn flour. cat meal flour and
rye flour.
We have Mason and u z Seal jars in
all sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

SIX NEGROES we're charged
with lettering In information filed
in Justice Daniels court yesterday.
They we're arrested MS a by-prod-
uct of 'choc" raids in Sand Springs
Saturday night The names given
were Albert Smith. Clarence Moore,
II. A. Record. George Neal, Matte
CARROT and Frank Wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY robbery
was charged against George Holl-
maa in an information filed in jus
tice Daniels court yesterday He
s alleged to have tried to hold-up
II. j. Teter, but was prevented by
tho arrival of officer Francis of
the police department, according to
tho information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

A MEETING OF all persons In
Kendall addition having relatives IN
tho war have been asked to meet IN
the Kendall Presbyterian church
Wednesday night for the purpose OF
starting a Kendall service flag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

APPLICATION for a peace bond
for Merle Phillips was filed in jus
tice Slacks court yesterday by his
wife. Lillian Phillips She alleges
that he has threatened her with
physical violence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

CHARGES OF carrying concealed
weapons we're filed in Justice Dan
iels court yesterday against Albert
Tucker and Emmett Scott The ar.
rests were made during "choc'
raid in Sand Springs Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

FOR THE PURPOSE of planning
co cooperation with the city officials
concerning improvements In the
Kendall addition. meeting OF the
Kendall improvement association
Will be held this evening in tho
school house at the corner Of Seventh
and Mccoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

CHARGES Of selling "choc" beer
were filed In the county court yes
terdav against o. II. Barrelson. He
was arrested Saturday night by In
vestigator MacQueen and Constable
Dberst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

MAILLSSA DAVIS. who lives nea
Sapulpa. alleged that her husband
J oseph. spent most OF his time drunk
IN Sapulpa, in a petition for divorce
filed yesterday in the district court
The petition also charged him with
support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

W. II. II. SMALL. 527 south Vic
tor, has called attention TO the need
Of concerted war on potato bugs II
Tulsa war gardens are to get by"
He declares that many gardens are
threatened because some do not
wage war on the bugs Theft neigh
bors also plant potatoes but 10 pro-
toct their grades must also fight the
pests grown on the next lot because
the mature, egg-laying bugs fly
from garden to garden. soyAAss de-
s'E1S44pR w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

INFORMATION charging George
You'd, VIII Garrison and Walter
Garrison with possession OF "choc
beer were filed in the county court
yesterday. Tho men were arrested
Saturday night by Investigator
MacQueen and Constable Oberst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

MRS. EMMA JACK RICE died or
Bright's disease June at sunny
side hospital aged 81 years,
months. she leaves a little daughter
aged years, mother and three Sis
ters. Her body Was buried in OAK
lawn cemetery sunday afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

THREE THOUSAND copies OF a
special edition of THE Tulsa Spirit"
were issued yesterday, to be dis
trihuted at the advertising ~conven-
ton In San Francisco July to IL
by delegates from the local adver-
Using club The issue Is we'll got
ten up and is replete with illustra-
ttons of Tulsa industries, buildings
and street scenes. II Is filled with
statistics to show Tulsa's wonderful
growth and present stability. 1t also
contains n history of Tulsa advertis-
ing club, with roster OF tho mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
D. c. N. G. STARTS DRILL
AGAIN NEXT WEEK

Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms, COM
manding the District National Guard,
announced yesterday that the drills
Of the District Guard. which were
suspended October 10 on account of
the Spanish influenza epidemic. will
be resumed Wednesday. November 6.
The first company to resume its
drills will be Company D. Capt. F. C.
Lucas. which unit drills Wednesday
nights. The drill schedule of the Fifth
Infantry. D. C. N. G., Is as follows:
Company A. Capt. Russell NJ. Mac
Lehman. Thursday: Company B. Capt.
T. B. Huyck, Thursday: Company c.
Capt. Harry Gladmon, Tuesday; Com
pany D. Capt. F. c. Lucas. Wednes-
day; Company F. Lieut.. Samuel L.
Smith. Friday, and Company I. Capt.
Herbert f. James, Monday.
Companies E, G, II. X, L and NJ
have been formed. but stated drills
have not as yet been held. Company
A. Second Separate Battalion, Capt
George B. Hunt. and Company B.
Capt. James f. Slaughter. command
ing. drill on Monday nights.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
WOMEN'S TRADES.

The experience OF the war has
shown that English women can read
lily adapt themselves to the needs Of
almost any calling. but at the same
time certain occupations have proved
more suitable for the permanent en-
ployment Of female labor than others
AS a result Of a recent conference be-
tween organizers of trade unions, en-
ployers and others concerned with the
industrial employment of women, con-
vened by the British Association for
Industrial Reconstruction. the recon-
mendation that a determined effort
should be made to attract as large a
number of people as possible into
those industries which are particular
ly suitable for the employment of
women's labor, has been made.
Among the industries mentioned in
this connection are the textile indus
tries, the boot and shoe trade, the
printing and allied trades. laundry.
garment making, milliners, oonfec-
tionery. tobacco, stationery, work in
retail shops, clerical operations. the
teaching profession--domesic service
'It has moreover become clear" the
report adds. '-tirae the, land, especially
the less heavy and more skilled
processes of doing work. gardening,
fruit growing, etc, offers an expand
ing sphere Of employment for women
workers" -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
PROTEST $45 RATE
ON HOTELS FOR CLERKS
Petitions Sent Federal Employees
Union Against High Prices

Petitions protesting against a rate
of *45 per month for room and board
IN the new government hotels for
women. signed by a large number OF
employees of the property division, ad-
ministrative division of the ordnance
office, have been forwarded to the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes for action. Officials of that or
ganization state that similar petitions
are being signed throughout other de-
partments Of the government.
We hereby protest against the ex-
tortionate price of si5 by the United
States Housing Corporation" says the
petition, "for room and two meals for
women employees OF the government.
1T was our hope and belief that the
price to be offered by the Housing
Corporation would extend relief to
girl war workers who are now being
taxed Numerically by profteering
landlords
Many of these landlords who were
charging less than s45 per month now
feel justified in raising their prices
to the government standard. Several
raises and others expect TO meet that
fate in the near future.
IF all landlords were to raise to
the rates Of the Housing Corporation.
which is not unlikely, thousands Of
patriotic war workers will be COM
PEELED to leave the city
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Today's Casualty List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE roul.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE roUR.
Geo. F. Meyer. Mahanoy City. Pa.
Robert ]. o'Bnen. Buffalo, N. Y.
Obija P. Otis, Addison. Ala
Lee Palmer, Minneapolis. MINI
A. c. Pedginsey. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chas. p, Pike. Carbon Hill. Ala
Piter Pleska. Lackawanna, n. Y.
w. r. Richardson. Charleston. Miss.
Earl A. Ricketts,. Flora. Ill.
Alexander Sadon, Libau, Russia.
Charles f. Sanxam, Duluth. MINI
Eugene C. SAKE. Brookline, Mass
Harry G.. Seery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
n. z. shaekleford. Lexington. Tenn.
Giuseppe SolazZo, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Stalcoski. shamokin. Pa.
ID. N. Theodore, Peabody. Mass.
Jay Thomas. Newton. Ala.
Robert w. Thomas, Higlor. Idaho.
Ray f. Tresler. wattsburg. Pa.
r. c. Turnbaugh, Midvale, Idaho.
John Henry vesper. Iconium. Mo.
Harry Vetteriein, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Knute Wick. Montreal. Wis.
Rowel r. Vines, Bessemer. Ala
Walter ]. White, Chicago. Ill
George v. Wilson. Floral Park. n. 7.
Chas. r. Winters. Jerseyville. Ill.
"itlts p" g. W iS.
Berry Wood, wetumpka, Ala.
J. d. Woods. Mount Calm, Tex.
Charles Young, Huntington, n. Y.
II. NJ. Zatteralla, St Louis. Mo.
Missing In Action.
Sergt. S. l. Russell. Bedford, Pa.
CoRPoRALs.
Robt. Andrews. Minneapolis. MINI.
Mnfras
Rex D. Walker. Warren, Pa
PRIvATEs.
y. E. Austria, Mahanoy City, Pa.
Frank B. Bauer, Rochester, n. Y.
VIM. A. Carpenter. Livingston. Ky.
Sylvester n. Furman, Lebanon, Pa
Warren Hillbrant, Lamont. Okla
Alva c. Hollis, Madisonville, KY.
Bruce r. Hoover. Harrisburg. Pa.
Walter Edward johnson, New Rich
mond, MINI.
Henry A Kelley. Henrietta, Okla
Clement Oses. Ashvflle City, Ind.
Linwood H. Perkins, Blue Hill, Ne.
Walter G. Perkins. Brooksville. Ky.
d. Prosperia, South Bethlehem. Pa
Edwin A Rauenzahn, Topton, Pa.
Chas. w. Schaeffer. Middletown. Pa
Anthony Sobesky. Philadelphia, Pa
John Straka- Toronto, Ohio.
VIM. B. White. Fftchburg, Mass.
Bryan w. Bauer. Warren, Pa
Marshall w. Bcrtch. Warren, Pa.
VIM. Dronsick. New York, n. Y.
David H. Dunkle. Kellettville, Pa
Edw. P. Morrissey. Buffalo. n. Y.
Harvey oxford. Reokee. Va
Willie Schriver. Elroy. Wis.
John C. wangler, Liverpool. n. y
John D. wIltrout. Kutztown. Pa