davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
KAISER AS INSPECTOR

Copenhagen, April 27.-A British airplane bombed Zeebrugge mole yes terday while the German kaiser was inspecting the results of a recent air raid. three German newspapers de- clared today.
 Amsterdam, April 27.-The kaiser has visited the German submarine base at Zeebrugge to make a personal ln- spection of the damage dcne in the re- cent British raid.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

A letter was received last Sunday from Sergt. E. M. Stanton dated at Washington, D. C., March l5, in which the writer stated he was in the capital on 10-days furlough, and mean while enjoying himself immensely at bouts with a dentist. The sergeant said his regiment, the 6lst Infantry, were due to leave for France very shortly-and in all probability, he is over there by the present time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

The government has awarded the contract for delivering the mail from Chitina to Fairbanks for 8 period of four years to John Brewer. of Nome. The bids were opened on December 4, and on 8 comparison the award was made to Brewer, his bid being the low est, in the sum of s65, 1000. With this award the Northern Commercial Con- pany, the present holder of the con- tract. will cease to haul the mail May 31.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
WHITE PASS GO.
 FOR HIGHER RATES

Washington, May 1.-The Alaska Steamship Co. today applied to the In terstate Commerce Commission for rate increases ranging from 50 cents to S1j on one-way passenger fares, and from cents to s per 100 pounds in excess baggage rates, between Seattle and points in Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
TEDDY" AT THE BAT

New York. April 29.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, while making speech at the Brooklyn Academy of Music urging his audience to purchase Liberty Bonds declared, No American has the right to tonight's sleep unless he has done something during the day to aid in the war against Germany.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

The famous mosquito fleet of Captain Jesse H. Rogers has been augmented this spring by the construction of two new vessels, which have recently been completed at the Smith shipbuilding wards in this city. The new vessels have been named the "5:l5' and the "U-15."
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
ASKS FOR AUTHORITY

Washington, May g. Secre- tary of War Baker, appearing before the House military affairs committee, asks for blanket au- thority to raise any number of men that facilities for training and transportation will permit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
GERMAN PLOTTERS
 BUSY IN MEXICO

London, May 1.-German intrigue in Mexico is attempting to force Ameri- can intervention, and it is reliably re- ported here that the situation is be- coming serious.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
CHICAGO HERALD SOLD TO HEARST

Chicago, May 1,-William R. Hearst has purchased the Chicago Herald and will combine it with the Examiner, the new paper to be called the Chicago Herald
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
PORTUGAL ELECTSPAlS PRESIDENT

Lisbon,$ April 29. - Major Sidonio Pals has been elected president of Portugal by direct vote.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Harry Hogan and John Sullivan, oldtimers of this camp, who have been in the Ruby country for several years, returned here last Monday. They came by way of Nixon Fork.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Al Walsh returned from his winters trip to the States last Friday evening.
 He was accompanied by three nephews Stephen, Thomas and Emmett Walsh, who will get some first-hand experience in the mining game during the summer on Flat creek. This was Mir. Walsh's first getaway from Alaska in 24 years, and says he had the vacation of his life.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
JOAN OF ARC PARADED

Seattle. April 27.-Following mon- ster parade, led by Miss Cecile Baron, a French girl in the character of Joan of Arc, 500 select-service men entrained this afternoon for Camp Lewis. Behind these coming soldiers marched a vast throng of bond buyers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
WANTS NEW TRIAL FOR MOONEY

San Francisco. April 27.-Removal of the death sentence from Thomas F. Mooney, accompanied by setting aside of all previous proceedings in the case, and an absolutely new trial for him will be moved in court next Thursday on the ground of willful fraud by the prosecution. Formal notice by his counsel was announced hore today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE

Rome, April 27.-Northern Italy was shaken by earthquake yesterday, and Stromboli is in violent eruption.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
HIUDENBERG NOT PARTICULARLY HAnkERING FOB yPRIEES

nMya ~ +hr
 
 ..u zulh nnr May
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
German Minister Still at The Hague

Washington, April 27-The German minister to the Neher lands is still Hague did leave for Germany re- ported The legation announced today that the Dutch minister 10 Berlin had returned Hague discuss progress of negotiations with Germany.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
'GABE" PRINCIPE DEAD

The Hague, May 1.-Gabriel Prin- cipe, whose assassination of Duke Ferd- inand was one of the causes of the war, died of tuberculosis today at Fortress Thsreseinstadt, near Prague.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
ND DISHOuOR THE HOLLAND

Amsterdam, April 28.-Holland says if it must be- our motto will be ''"They shall not pass We want peace, but fear dishonor more than war;" The situation is extremely grave.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Axel Rude returned from Nixon Fork the first of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04

Join the Lincoln Red Cross Club
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
Rritain Cutting Off Turkey's Asiatic Possessions

London, May Accommodations received today disclose remarkable extension of the British offense in Mosul Aleppo is indicated as the objective Of vast forward movement which will have for it's object the cutting of of Turkey from all her southeastery possessions in Asia
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-04
Pope Benedict to Try Again for Peace

The Hague, May 1.-The Pope intends to issue new peace offer on Whitsunday, announces Cologne news paper The context will be of pressing nature than formerly and will contain pressing offers of medi ation by the Pope with possible cooperation of neutral countries.
 Similar information of the Pope's intention has reached Berlin where it has been received sympatheti cay.
 Amsterdam April 29.-Karl Rosener, who is the kaser's favorite correspondent, declared in todays okal Anzeger: The kaiser watched the Kennel bat tie early Thursday morning from advanced position He followed the details of the battle by eyesight and by telegraphic advices and marked his map accordingly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

to 145 acres in Harrison town.
ship. $50.
Lima StOnestseet to Estevan
Lawrence and others, quit claim
to 145 acre.s,d4sHarrisOn town.
ship. $3.50.
LOrinda BrumbauHh to Estevan
Lawrence and others, quit claim
to rs acres in Harrison town.
ship, $375.
Alice U. Ksrns to Estevan Law
renee and Others. quit claim to
145 acres in Harrison township,
s125.
o. C. Miller to EstevAn Law
renee and others, quit claim to
is acres in Harrison township,
$40.
Coda Herbst to Estevan Law
renee and others. quit claim to
145 acres in Harrison township.
$3.50.
The Peoples Banking Co. Of
Hollansburg to O. f. StapletOn,
part lot II in HOllansburg. $1695.
Reuben Creager to Anna Crea.
Iger, quit claim to part lot 40 in
Creenville. 81.
George Creager. per guardian.
to E. G. Wright. undivided one,
half of part lot go in Greenville.
IslSS.
Anna Crsager to E. c. Wright
quit clairu topart lot go in Green
vile. 81.
Hugh Stickel, per guardian. h
E. c. WriShk part lot 4AO il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Greenville, $50.

Il
VIM. G. Stickel to E. C. Wright,
part lot 42O in Greenville. $3.50.
Mary E. Keyt to Webster Ward,
IL acres in Wayne township,
$1lOO.
Mary r. ShuIer to Mary E.
Prachtpr. part lot l76 in Green
vile. $500.
Lafayette Helman to Frank
Helman, 80 acres in Franklin
township. SIG. 900.
Ezra UIlery to Ira C. Warrick.
1873 acres in Richland township.
s21, 100.
Alma C. Walters to Bernard
MCGEE, SO acres in Brown town.
ship. $4,000.
John L. Sanders to Frank San
ders, 13 acres in York township,
$500.
Frank Sanders to John L. San
ders. Is acres in York township,
$500.
s. ]. T. Hoke to D. P. Albright,
/ acre in German township, $1,000.
Francis o. MCGEE to Albert F.
Baker, 40 acres in Jackson town
ship. $64OO.
James Thompson to Henry
Seifring, SO acres in Allen town.
ship. $500.
Frank Jenkinson to Daniel T.
Metzcar, lot Is in Lightsville
$4OO.
Carl C. Ehrhart to Cora A.
Brown. lot 412 in Versailles,
$3.50.
Sheriff to VIM. H. Clemens, So
acres in German township, $1,000.
Joshua FowbIe to Verto Nc.
Griff, 100 acres in Butler town.
ship. 81.
Joshua Fowble to Jay W. Fow-
BILE. 80 acres in Butler township,
81. ..
John r. Mills to james M. Mills,
% acres in Harrison township.
$500.
James M. Mills to John R. Mills,
115 acres in Harrison township,
$52e6.
Ellsworth Fourman to Esta NJ.
Fourmsn, quit claim to undivided
one-fourth of 40 acres in Twin
township. 81.
John H. Weaver to Frederick
A. Bowers. lot 1O3 III Pitshurg,
$1,000.
Jesse C. Ellis to Jacob Rhoades
100 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship. $2O.SOO
Sylvester Holland to John A.
BoydstOn, Is acres in German
township, $325O.
Charles e.. Weller to V. S. Mar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

ker. lot $50 in Greenville, $1,000.
Queen Fink to Otta F, Chris
tian, lCt ZIG in Bradford, $500.
J. H. Bolts to C. F. Branste.
ter. lot 378 in ArcaDum, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Girls to Help Win War.

Darke county girls are going to
do their best" this summer at
home to help win the war by can
ming, drying. and preserving
food. Uncle Sam. domestic sci
ence specialists of the Ohio State
University, and the entire county
school sTs' will back them.
c. A. Wilt, county superinten.
dent of schools. and his co-work-
ers, are organizing the girls of
the county into food clubs. Any
girl in the county between the
ages of 10 and 18 may join.
Monthly instruction sheets pre-
pared by home economics spec
ialists of the Ohio State Uriver-
sity will he furnished. Two per-
sonal visits for the purpose of
giving demonstrations will b e
made bv these same workers Tne
canning and drying of foods ac-
cordinl. to the latest and most
practical methods will be taken
up at one of these demonstra.
ti0ns. The other will be given
over to the baking of war breads.
The expenses for this work are
aiken care of by federal and state
appropriations.
All who enroll will have an or
portunity of making an exhibit at
the county fair and Of competing
for a number of valuable prizes
The first prize will be a trip to
Columbus for the Farmers Week
program at the Ohio State Uai-
versity, January 27-31, 1919. All
expenses on the trip will be paid
by the Darke County AgricuItur-
| al Society.
Herbert Hoover, national food
administrator, says that joining
a food club is one of the best
ways for a girl to give a practi-
cal demonstration of her patriot
ism.
Applications for enrolment
may be made to C. A. Wilt, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, or
to w. H. Palmer, the Ohio State
University, Columbus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

depot, through the rain, wher
thousands Of people had assem-
bled to bid the boys GOdspeed
Music was furnished by the Ross
burg. Pitsburg and Greenvill,
Bands. At l :16 the train puIleC
out. amid the cheers of the peO
pie. on which were boys from
Mercer. Henry. and other north
ern counties. Following are th'
names of the boys who left las
Sunday:
VIM. ]. NcClurg. Bradford.
Edw. w. Trittschuh. GreenVille.
Harry LaSalle, Ansonia.
Vern D. Craig, Greenville.
VIM. N. Ellis, Fl. Recovery.
Francis S. Lonseubaker. Green
vile. ~
Earl A. Eley, union City.
Ira w. Warvel, Union City.
Geo. R. Eichelbsrger. Arcanum.
John H. Yates. Bradford.
Coy z. Simpson, Hollansburs.
Elmer J Banks. Yorkshire.
George A. Ross, Rossburg.
Oscar L. Myers, Pikeville.
Orville J. Wick, New Madison.
Charles 3. F1urman. Versailles.
Allen E. Burk, Greenvilie.
Harry D. RieEel. Dawn.
Carl w. Strobel. Lima.
Clifford L. Vsness, Greenville.
Earl Niswonger, Ansonia.
Theodore Harlan, Greenville.
Keppel T. Brock, Ithaca.
ElwOod R. zerkle, Holansburs.
Roy w. Miller Greenville.
Elmer c. Aberpathy. Arcanum.
Frank X. Dye. Arcanum.
Frank K. Dye. Arcanum.
Guy c. Chellis, Castine.
Sanford c. Irwin. Greenviile.
John J. Horney, Woodington.
John P. Young New Madison.
Major c. Hoffman, Arcanum.
Edwin E. Cox. Arcanum.
Ralph l. Conuaughton, Dayton.
VIM. T. Hiukle, Greenwille.
Thomas ]. Corwin, GreeuviIle.
Roscoe KoehIer, Arcanum.
Russell B. Heistand, Rossburg.
John Cromwell. New Madison.
Elmer L. Weitkrecht, Greenvilie
Charles f. DeardOH, GreenviIle,
RalphK- Parent. Union City.
Lawrence. Maloon. Union City.
Eleven B. Subler. RoSsburg.
Virgil E. Becker, Greenville.
Ava H. Warnef, Greenville.
Henry E. CaEderwOod. Green
vile.
Edward H. Didiot. Versailles.
Earl Jahuh Compton. GreenviIle
John D. De3rdOura. GreenviIle.
Roy Hayxiey. Il. )
Erin Pequignot.
Charles H. Young.
Harrison SuPinger.
Norbert HemmelGarn.
Arno LoudeuslaEer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

The poultry building should not
be so wide that the rays of the
sun can not reach the back of the
interior of the house. Otherwise
it will be damp. Fourteen fest
is a convenient width.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l.. E,
Reck and Lon G. Reck have been duly
appointed by the Probate Court OF
Darke County, Ohio, as administrators
of the estate of Franklin W. Reck
deceased, late of Greenville township.
D w. YOUNKER,
Probate Judge
Nav 2, 191S-3w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Anti-SaIOOn League COnvicts Itself

For an organization which says it won't oppose the
referendum amendment which the Ohio Home Rule
Association is supporting, the AntSaloon League
shows unmistakable evidence of bitter antagonism.
In the statement iSsued by the Anti-Saoon League
is to be found the following uniriendly references
70 the amendment:
I'VE concerned whether he AXE andu unfai
proposal 10
The drys making q campaign against he wet
proposal, because there n 81 doing
merely poGerman trick
The drys will valuable fighting
against tie wet proposal for it is
Thus out OF its own mouth does the AntiSaloon
League convict itself of nsinCerity. In its attempt
to clear its skirts of the odum which it has brought
upon itself by its opposition the right-to-vote-
referendum it proves that it is bitterly opposed
it as it ever and that it it defeated at the
polls.
Will the Ant-Saloon League issue another state
ment and tell the people frankly whether it will at
tack the validity of this referendum amendment in
the courts after the people have adopted it by an
overwhelming majority next November:
ONO HOME 1. Gibson, MsA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

~;e yOuTsuDscrinun 2aid?-6a
Ira Kreider was a visitor II
Union City Saturday.
Gus Swartz was home from
Dayton over Sunday.
George Murphy transacted bus
int IS in Union City Monday.
H. H. Bireley of Painter Creek
was in town Tuesday on business.
Ray Minnich and family of Un-
ion City spent Sunday in Green
vile.
Mrs. Ray Lanich of Union City
visited her parents in Greenville
Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Shuffelton of Day
ton was a visitor in GreenviIle
Monday.
Miss Mildred Flnton of Dayton
spent Sunday with her parents
in this city.
Mrs. Mary Halliday of Dayton
was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Jack
son the past week.
Miss Susan Campbell of Eaton,
o., was the over Sunday guest of
Miss Irene Mendenhall.
Gene Shively of the Wright Av-
iation Field at Dayton spent Sum
day with his parents in this city.
Capt. Frank Clear was home
from Camp Sherman for week.
end visit with his parents and
friends.
Robert Gerstner and sister,
Margaret Gerstner, of U MON
City, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herring are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter at their home on Har-
rison avenue Sunday evening.
Frank Meeker and wife return
ed from Rochester, Minn., Sun
day, where Mrs. Meeker was TAX
ing treatment at the Mayo Hos
pital.
Rollie R. Swank, a farmer of
this county, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy, giving his liabil.
tiles as $3.50, and assets $500,
which he claims are exempt.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam.
ed patrons
Mrs. Amos Root.
Jonathan Wenrick.
Hiram Clark.
E. r. Jones, of Ft. Worth.
Texas. is in Greenville on legal
business, having contested the
will of his uncle, the late Rev. l.
E. Jones. of this city, which case
will come up in court in the neal
future.
Darke cJunty's quota of $500.
600 in the third Liberty Loan wa!
passed this week and it is thoughi
considerably more will be sub
scribed before the week is out
Greenville's QuoGa of 1929, 0OO ha
also been passed, it being belle 5e'
it will exceed S225,OOO. Savera
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

Madison, H0llanS0urg, hoSSDurB'
Pitsburg, have exceeded their
quotas several days since.
The $25, 900 damage suit inSti-
tuted by Ed Livingston against
Daniel Reasoner for alienation of
plaintiffs wife's affections was
tried in court here last week and
the jury returned a verdict Sat-
urday forenoon in favor of Reas-
oner.
l. N. Sebring, Democrat, of
New Weston, and Frank Steph-
ems, Republican, of New Madi-
son, were last week appointed
members of the Darke county
election board by Secretary Of
State W. ID. Fulton, chief super
visor of elections.
Mamie Martz, daughter of
George Martz and wife, both de-
ceased. died Wednesday night Of
last week in the home of her bro
ther, DR.. George Martz, at st.
Paul, Ind, where she had lived
for some time. She was well
known here where she formerly
resided with her parents. Her
remains were brought to this city
and buried in our cemetery Thurs
day afternoon last.
Seven Bible Students, giving
their danes as J. J. CoOch, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith, MIR. and Mrs.
Bonwell, Mrs. Lydel and Mrs.
Lamberson. and Dayton as their
home, were arrested here last
Thursday for distributing litera-
ture known as Kingdom News"
which contains treaty ON the
Finished Mystery" by the late
Pastor Russell, and which has
been denied the use of the mails
as being German propaganda.
After being held a few hours they
were liberated. but all the litera-
ture they brought to the city was
confscated. There ought to be
more severe measures meted out
to such people.
Thompson L. Bishop. SO years
cid, died Sunday evening in his
home on Washington avenue, fol-
lowing ALI illness of five weeks.
Mr.. Bishop was well known in
this vicinity, and had lived a re-
tired life for some time. having
previously engaged in farming
near Bishops Crossing. south of
town. He was twice married.
and is survived by his wife, two
sons-W. G. Bishop. south of
town. and Sylvan E. Bishop of
West Jefferson, O., and a dauRh-
ter-Mrs. Charles Frizell of Chi
cago. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
church. of which he was a long
time faithful member. and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
An enormots crowd of people
were in town last Sunday to see
the 50 boys off for Camp Sner-
man, although the weather was
threatening and before the exer.
cises were concluded rain began
falling. Memorial Hall could not
accommodate the throngs, and an
overflow meeting was held on
Fourth street. opposite the Hall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
THsEsEEIVILL! NATIONAL 8ATE,

GREENVILEE. .OHTO.
Has the iarGest Capital surplus and
RespOn aihiIity OF aus Bank in DarEe
County RS regularly examined un-
der Government sup erVisiOn.
Capital Of the Bank Is 100000
Shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus Of Bank Is 100000
Total RespOnsibIIityi Is $3.50, 900
All OF which Is a guarantee OF AbsO-
lutte protection to it's deDOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have cur best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts issued
available all ever the wOrId
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

-AdvertiSemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
MGR. BARNES AND ISAAC
MARC0SS0N. KNIFE
AND FORK SPEAKERS

Mgr. A. $. Barnes, NJ. A.. of the
University of oxford, England and
Isaac +. MarcOSsOn Of the editorial
staff of the Saturday Evening Post.
Will be the speakers before the
Knife and Fork club at the Oliver
hotel next Tuesday night The for
mer will deliver an address, Eek
periences of an Army Chaplain at
the Front The latter will speak on
The Business of War" These two
men are SO well known as 10 need
no further introduction.
Mr.. AIarcOsson is regarded as one
OF the most prominent and the best
'ersed men in the reportorial field
today, his articles on big business
topics being accepted as Of utmost
importance. Since the outbreak Of
the war he has crossed the Atlantic
ocean no less than 90 times and IN
his visits 10 the lighting nations and
TO the six fronts of the war he has
met all the dominating men of this
conflict.
Mgr. Barnes is co-editor of the
Dublin Review. an author OF scienti-
tic books and a public speaker who
stands among the foremost orators
Of Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
POSTAL RULE CHANGED
REGARDING SENDING
MAGAZINES TO TROOPS

The government is not sending
used magazines to soldiers and sail
Ors in France under the penny post
age provision any longer because Of
the excessive demand such service
puts upon shipping, it was am
'nounced by Postmaster Zinky today
Several months ago the govern
ment made provision for each pub
Usher to place in the upper right
hand corner of the front page Of
his publication a notice 10 the eff
feet that for one cent postage,
placed thereon, the magazine would
be forwarded 10 some soldier or
sailor at the front. The new order
revokes this and provides only for
the forwarding Of such matter. at
the same rate Of postage, TO men in
the service stationed in this country.
Publishers are being notified by the
postofTice department at Washing
ton 10 make the change in the
wording of the notices on their
papers to show the change in the
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-11
TO CANVASS HALLS AT
N0TRE DAME UNIVERSITY

a campaign for the purpose Of
selling Liberty bonds among the
students OF Notre Dame university
was launched Wednesday evening at
a meeting held by the representa-
tiVes Of the resident halls and mem
beers of the faculty. Judge Joseph
Nurpillat dean OF the law depart
ment. presided at the meeting and
asserted that he was addressing the
representative not as a member of
the faculty but as a citizen 10 ciu-
zens.
The halls viii be canvassed COM
pletely until every student is reach
cd.
The committee appointed 10 cam
Vass the halls IS. Brownson hall,
Ray Conrad. John Naccusso. James
Ferran. Van Alderman and Francis
McGrain; Badin hall, Clarence Will
helmi, Laurence OFT. Edward Ward,
Alden Cusick and James Richard
son. Corby hall, David Philbin,
Harry Codes, George OFT; Sorin' hail,
John Lemmer. Raymond Murray.
Joseph Riley, Walter Miller: Walsh
hall. Robert Mcclure. Thomas Bea-
com and William Thompson.