davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
{ HQart @oIE{Onno
A,!DrODrQl111C -,
oy Y MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

enjoys his home more than you real
ize, but he is in the habit of being
disagreeable and doesn't know how
to stop.
1t would probably be good plan to
give him a real reason to scold. Do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12
Miss BERTHE Frazee in caring for her

Miss BERTHE Frazee in caring for her
Miss Gussie Miller is out of school
on account of the flu" Frank
Rothermal has been i'll for several
days with the flu. The Cary club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones when the follow
ing program will be given: Roll call,
something Jesus said in Jerusalem;
victrola, THE Holy City" places OF
historic interest, Mrs r. w Warren;
Under Old and New Masters, Mrs.
Harry Doty; las a Religious Center"
Mrs. Lyeurgus Beeson; victrola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-12

A Rotterdam (England) postman
has walked 153. 900 miles during his
forty-five years of service, and recent
ly celebrated his golden wedding
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
w. }. PenhaIIegon & Co

promptly remeded. If there is ncom-
potency on the part of the receivers of
national banks or in the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency at Wash
ingtot, the creditors should know it.
In any event, the administration of the
affairs of this bank should be thorough
ly investigated,
! urge every creditor of the bank to
write at once to Senator Robert M.
LaFollette or Senator Irving l.. Len
royt and urge them to make thorough
investigation of this whole affair.
In addition to the large amounts ex-
pended in the administration of the
bank affairs, am advised that very
large amount has been expended in adj
ministering the estate of Philip Allen.
! have not been able to find out how
much it cost to administer the Allen
estate. Respectfully submitted.
ERNEST G. FfEDLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
Great Coat and Suit Values

Coat and Suit Values UNNECESSARILY Greater here than
elsewhere because aim sell these lines Just sell all
other merchandise the smallest possible margin of profit
That's why you should get acquainted with when
you're buying your winter coat suit You saeguarded
price quality and best of ALL saeguarded in satisfaction
knowing that the garments you look good others
to yourself
Womens Shoes Our stock is large and the variety
varied than We have high boots in black brown,
khaki heldmouse gray etc. and silk hose match all shades
The discriminating buyer will find shoes here suit her
and better still to suit her purse
Our sales for September nearly double any
previous September. There's Reason
you acquainted with store you the
Get the habit and trade with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Edna Emily Gourman died at
her home at Mfliin, October LIST, after a
very brief illness, and was inferred at
Milwaukee, her old home, with suitable
services conducted by the Rev. John
Hardcastle.
Mrs Gourman was born in Milwau-
kee, August IL, 1889, and was married
to her now bereaved husband. Novem-
Der 70, 1911, with whom she spent a
happy married life. She was a woman
of fine character and a sterling Christ
ian, always ready ana willing to help
wherever needed. This fine spirit made
her loved by all She leaves a husband,
parents and many friends TO mourn her
departure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
COMPTROLLER HEARD FROM
BUT NOT RECEIVER.
Creditors Bled ST. ,525.25. This 10 Shock
ing. Something Radically Wrong.
October s, 1918.

October s. 1918.
My Dear Editor:
made several demands on Mr.. G..
l.. Williams, receiver of the First Ma
tional Bank of Mineral Point. for de-
tailed report of the affairs of the bank,
but am unable to get any report from
him On September 26, 1918, wrote
the Comptroller of the Currency, ask
ing for detailed report and received
a reply in which he says;
From the receivers report made to
this Office on August 80, 1918, it appears
that the First National Bank of Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, was declared insol-
vent hnd placed in the hands of re-
ceiver on October ~. 1909; that The
nominal value of the assets at the date
of failure amounted to $3.50. 297 so. elias
sified as follows good, $402, 45l SO,
doubtful $l35, 304 80 worthless, 1922,
| 54l "a; that the nominal liabilities al
same date, as appeared by the books.
amounted to s64S, 533 SO; that collections
| including amount collected on stock as
sessment, aggregated 1886, 06i. n; that
$3.50, 623 was paid for loans to the bank
and for protection of assets, $40, AIS q
for legal expenses. $40, 74755 for re-
ceiver's salary, and $ll 299 SO for all
other expenses; and nhat 57Q6 has been
paid in dividends TO creditors who have
proved their elaine.
Respectfully,
1T. +. KANE,
Deputy Controller.
1t appears from the foregoing letter
from the comptroller's office that in
administration of the affairs of the bank
the following sums were expended
For legal expenses $40, 478.27
For receivers salary 49, 10. 74755
For other expenses l,299.S3
Total ... 81, 525.65
Assuming that the figures received
from the comptroller's office are cor
rect, it has cost the creditors OF Tho
bank ST. ,525 65 to wind up the affairs
of the bank. This sum is alarming anC
shocks the conscience Of the ordinary
individual. If the winding up of th'
affairs of small country bank requie
the expenditure of ST. 525. 65, there i
something radically wrong with tn
laws governing the affairs of defunc
national banks or with the bushes
methods employed.
If the law is at fault, it should b
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
Canadian Crops Just Fair.

A short business note from our pa
tron and friend. Samuel p. Bottoms,
formerly of this place. who write from
Whitewood, Sask., Canada, on the 9th
u September, concludes with this com
ment on crops
Crops are just fair in this district
this year. The wheat is yielding around
20 bushels per acre, oats about two
thirds Of crop and barley about half a
crop. We had too much dry weather
in July and the first two weeks in Au-
gust. Although we got good rain in
the middle of August which brought
on the pastures well SO that all stock is
fat and sleek, it was too late to help
small grain. Potatoes are yielding ex-
cellently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

You are the one to please. AS
a number of our patrons have
always worn tal,ored-to-order
clothes, we are pleased again to
inform you that we are featur-
ing Ed. V. Price & Co. fashions
and woolens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

The wheel of fate frequently stops in
a mysterious way with its Indicator
pointing in an unexpected direction.
Saturday last Leo Hittesdorf, a young,
Industrious and esteemed farmer Of
Waldwick, died at his home after a
brief siege from influenza pneumonia.
Deceased was the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hittesdorf of this city
and was born Aug Z, 1892 Four years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Ludelle McCarvill. who with his parents,
four brothers and two sisters are left
to mourn an irreparable loss
The funeral took place Monday, Rev
L. p. O'Rellly of this city officiating,
which the young, devoted wife was IN
able to attend, she being very sick with
the same ailment that swept away SO
untimely her chivalrous husband.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
COMMUNITY CHORAL CLUB.


In various communities everybody j!
doing it. Our boys in France are al
ways doing it. When on the march
they sing When they 90 over the
top, they sing When they are in the
rest billets, they sing l.! They sing all
the time. Why not the people of Min
eral Point? Did you ever stop to think
of the CHEEKY effect of the singing of
even ordinary selections have upon one?
But, Oh, how the melodious strains of
patriotic songs thrill heart and soul.
Last Wednesday evening large num-
Der assembled at the high school build
ing for the sole purpose of singing, and
then and there organized what is to be
known as the Community Choral Club.
Its purpose? To get every person in
the singing mood.
How many in Mineral Point today, if
called upon to sing our national anthem,
could manage to get through the first
verse correctly? And the number who
can repeat the words of the song from
beginning to end is surprisingly small.
How many can sing one, two or the
five verses of America 2" Further,
how many can sing such thrilling,
morale building songs as keep the
Home Fires Burning, "K-K-K-Katy,
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Kit
Bag and Smie?'
That's what the organization of the
Choral Club is for - to teach you the
words and music. 1t will inspire you
with a deep patriotic feeling. 1t will
cheer you up to mingle with ardent
patriots and sing. 1t will brush up
your morale. 1t will make you opti-
mistic and pull you away from your
worries and troubles. That's what the
organization is for, and that's worth
while, isn't it?
It's your patriotic duty to know these
songs. It's your personal duty to your
self to come out Everyone over four
teen is expected to come out--we feel
Ike saying must come out to these
song meetings at the high school build
Az. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock
lIu will enjoy yourself as never before.
II you think you can't sing. just come
cut and you'll find you have voice
that you never dreamed Of You'll
have director who knows his business
and will help you make yourself sing
in our professor of the schools, W. r.
Rood. He has had experience and can
teach you how to sing if you'll just
come out. There'll be others to assist
if necessary.
AT the first meeting the club was or
ganized with the following officers
President Geo. S. Huxtable.
Vice-Pres. Miss Florence Knight.
Secretary DR.. II. S. Huxtable.
Treasurer Alex Metz.
Asst. Director - Miss M. LeTendre.
As an added feature at each meeting
q program is rendered by the talent
within the organization.
The forming of this club is the re-
suit of request made by the State
Council of Defence to citizens of Min
eral Point. Back it up by attending
the meetings. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
WISCONSIN
Answers Final Roll Call.

A summons from his Creator was
answered by Michael Medinger on Tues
day morning of this week, Oct. s. He
was at his farm home near this city S
western limits. Mr.. Medinger was ad-
vanced in years and had been ailing for
some time. Funeral this Thursday
morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10
Influenza Warnies.

Stay away from people who have a
cold, headache, fevor and chills.
If these symptoms prevail, 20 to bed
and send for your physician.
Do not allow children with cold to go
to school until well
Stay in fresh air as much as possible.
Keep your physical condition 1000.
Signed,
S. r. RIDLEY, M. ID.
4lw2 Local Health Officer.
Opening number Of the lyceum
course is announced for Saturday, Oct.
18th. An excellent course is outlined
and one-half of the entire net proceeds
are to be donated to the Red Cross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

While Mr. Joseph Schaumberg was
blasting a log at the Messerole farm
Monday noon, a particle of the blast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

Tower the Top" the greatest war
story ever written, will start in this
paper soon. Watch for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-10

struck his right eye causing very pain.
full injury. At present he is getting on
as well as can be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

river bank also aids the boches, max
ING any movement there most dlItl-
cult. The Americans are forced 70
founder through the marsh to foraapie
spot, then half swim and half wade to
the opposite side.
Increasing boche terror OF falling into
the hands Of the Americans can be OBJ
served. A hill southwest OF Fismes was
Uttered with German dead, all shot IN
the back when the position had become
untenable.
Thcv had fled rather than surrender
Two wounded boches who had been
hiding three days, begged not to be
killed when they were brought In.
They said their officers told them enc
Americans took no prisoners. =,
An American balloon observer made
a sixth daring leap to safety when
Hun brought down his gas bag, In fiY'
previous attacks the boches had got nj
balloon but had forced him to jump
Yesterday afternoon his balloon wal
shot down in flames, but the obserYel
LANDED safely after parachute ride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

you arc trying to draw their fire from
some other activity Of anoti,cr g1rsassf.
"Doing stunts over archies Is tho
worst insult you can give the Germans
and they never fail to pepper you. H.
you are wise, you will zoom off for home
about that time, or you re Liable 10 DO
en- panne, which means same as cuckoo.
Cuckoo is slang for broken down sonAa-
where.
"It's all right if SOME Heinio tstsn t
shot out Of his belly at you, unexpected
", before you could zig-Sag out Of
range. Zig-zagging usually fetchas him,
as we say. Any way, you want to be
naar enough to the line, when your mo
tor cuckoos on you, so you can glide
back. Then the mechanics can come out
and get their Eskimo, as they call tho
aviators in the fur suits, and if You
haven u scared Heinie to death, may ba
there II be pink tea at the rendezvous
next day when the can is hulnmirg
again. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
By John De Cant.

Omitted Press Staff oorrespondent)
Paris, Aug. IA p. m.-Greatcr ac-
tivity was reported on both the ex-
treme wings Of the Aisne-Vesle battle
front, where the Germans have concen-
trated heavy forces to oppose any
thanking movement by the allies. Heavy
artillery firing is under way along the
whole front. Occupation Of the Ciery.
salsogne railway station (six miles east
Of soissons), has created an interesting
situation in the region northwest Of
Braisne, where fairly strong forces OF
allied troops are filtering in. -,
In the Montdidier region, French
troops are reported to have reached the
suburbs Of Moreuil.
(Moreuil is the most important toWr
between Amiens and Montdidier 1t il
on the cast bank of the Avre, nine miles
north Of Montdidier.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
vrillcs he dives, turning around like a
(Continued from page one)

vrilles he dives, turning around like q
top SO it's difficult to shoot him.
eff it's a gimper you I've piqued on
and pique is only the aviation way OF
SAYING attacked or charged at---he wob-
blies his flappers frantically, probably
to signia1 you. That means he moves
his wings up and down. You know he Is
American then, because you can see the
allied eoquards on his wings.
off he were boehe he would be let
ting you have it, probably, and you'd
probably get into the blind spot. That
is u point between him and the sun
where he can t. see you but you can
see him. 1t is point Of vantage, tech
ilically speaking,
ttGood luck and your gun doesnst
jam. and you We got boche, which
means bringing him down. Let him get
away to Hunland and the gimpers with
you will razz you with the serpentine
action which is going up and down by
moving the wings abruptly.
"tProbably by this time the arches
lhave discovered you alrd begin to pepper
you That means the German anti-air
craft guns are shooting they re callet
arches and they pepper you because o.
the clouds they leave behind you arr
little black ones. You can kid then
along, il you wish, which is getting frs
out Of range and then doing stunts, usu
ally loops. It's bad form though, nnles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
By Fred S. Ferguson.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
With The American Armies In France
Aug. 7.-German heavy artillery is in
action for. the first time since the boches
were driven across the 0ureq. The fir
ing is now the most violent since the
enemy retreat from the Marne.
This is the first indication that the
German guns have reached the line
where the enemy intends to make a
stand. Some are probably firing from
north of the Aisne, but The main line Of
resistance appears to he along the
heights between the Aisne and the YES
lie.
The American rear areas are being
shelled and. Fismes is under fire Of high
explosives and gas. Our guns are giving
as good as they receive OF rven better
The sogginess of the ground resulting
from the recent rains together with the
necessity for caution has resulted in
complete slowing up + operations.
The southern pc tion of Fismes il
held in force by tie Americans. Sniper:
are being routed cat in housa-to-houst
search. But infantry operations in tht
past "a hours have been confined to pa
trolling and searching out German
lines. The boches are keeping the Yeslt
under constant machine gun fire and pa
trolls are doing daring work in crossing
the river.
Marshiress of the ground along th'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

J. Duff, Barboursville, Ky.
j. Dynan, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. W. Ewing, Cricago
M. Gorokovie, Russia
A. Grant, Corpus Christi, Texas
@. Jones, Miles City, Mont.
7. Marchea, Everson, Pa.
NJ. Miekaylik, Philadelphia,
E. Mullin, Laya, Wash.
A. Opelchuck, East Cambridge, Mass
M. Personeni, Shokan, N. Y.
R. Rabonowitz, Coney Island, N. Y
J. Rackwal, Brooklyn, N. Y.
L. j. Sanders, Ewing, Neb'
r. N. Snyder, Pilot Hill, Cal.
G. Sterling, Crisfield, Md.
W. A. Station, Fall River, Mass.
d. W. Thomas, Globe, Arizona
Died from Wounds
Corporals-
W. G.. Cox, New Orleans, La.
Wagner w. L. Strouse, Sunbury, Pa
Privates--
G. H. Baker, Tully, N. Y.
M, r. CLANCY, Frankfurt Ind.
W. H. Ferguson, Ore City, Texas
R. J. Hall, Kings Mills, Ohio
D. A. Schwind, Dubuque, Iowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
Died of Wounds

Firgt Lieutenant G. II. Matteson
Buffalo, Wyo.
Captain w. L. Karstadt, Sparrowf
Point, Md.
Sergeant Major Fl. R. Rainer, Flor
ence, N. J.
Gunnery Sergeant J. Macikowski
Rochester, N. Y.
Sergeants--
D. E. Baier, Philadelphia
w. II. Platte, Jr. Chicago
s. J. Madden, Nenosha, Wis.
Privates-
s. G. Cadman, Portland, Or.
B. L. Pruitt, Danyille, Va.
G. r. Adams, Cedar Bluff, Ala.
II. G. Anderson, Muskegon, Mich
! T.. H. Decher, Apache, Colo.
A. II. Berg, Lakewood, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

f. Berault, New Orleans, La.
A. II. Castlen, University City, ST.
Louis, Mo.
@. A. Hamlink, Demster, N. Y.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Gunnery Sergeants--
o. M. Peterson, Lyons, Ia.
n. White, 125 North Olive street,
Los Angeles
Sergeant Z. 7. Thompson, Carbon
dale, Ill.
Corporals-
A. w. Anderson, Valparaiso, Neb.
b. f. Aries, Plattsmouth, Neb.
J. G.. Corbet, Chicago
M. J. Hardiman, Chicago
J. G. Haverfield, Weiser, Idaho
l.. G. Laure, Chicago
+. N. Lancaster, Arcadia, Cal.
A. G. Lemont, Acero, Ill.
D. A. Naugbton, Chicago
L. Remy, Salt Lake City
A. L. Sawyer, Chicago
L. B. Swanboron, Chicago
Privates--
G.. E. Mccarthy, Chicago
IT. q. Adams, Sedro Wooley, Wash.
/ 0. H. BARLEY, Anita, Iowa
W. Bishop, Jr., Giles, Pa.
j.. II. Brown, Kane, III.
J. V. Bryan, Downers Grove, Ill.
Il. i. Chapman, East 81. Louis, Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
TEUTONS R5LE
Continued from page onel

enemy attempts against La Grange farm
and took the Siry Salsogne railway sta
tion. The French took 100 prisoners
east Of Braisne.
SIN the Champagne a local attack this
morning against French positions south
of Auberive eighteen miles east Of
Rhems), was repulsed."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

PrlYateS-
T. Rochester, Point Pleasant, Md.
Died from Aeroplape Accident
Cadet III. P. Preston, Pittsburg, ia.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Private H. Evangeliciti, Cape Dimon,
Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
ROLL F-HONOR
Continued from page one)

A. Bowker, New York
J. H. Cannon, La Grange, Ga.
G. Cappuzza, Berwind, Pa.
t. u. Condor, Indianapolis, Ind.
G. G. Ellison, jamestown, Kan.
R. E. Foraker, Belle Plaine, Kan.
+. f. Gondeck, Hamtrack, Mich.
H. L. Goodman Concord, N. Y.
l.. N. Kenyon, Brooks, Iowa y
G. G. King, Cana, Va.
A. Lambert, Chester, Pa,
A. W. Loomis, Chesney, Kan.
A. B. Mcintosh, Roseland, La
n. Rutkins, Lambert, Ind.
A. J. Schewee, Terre Haute, Ind.
B. Smith, Tinsley, Ky.
G. 7. Wetz, New York
Sergeant W. J, Rothmaier' Hazelton
Pa.
Corporals-
II. Griffin, Columbia, Tenn.
A. G. Mock, Altoona, Pa.
I. Skidmore, Layman, Ky.
G. T. Dill, Bloomingdale, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
Wounded Severely

Captains
j. w. Cotton, Hollywood, Cal.
f. G. Inee, Quincy, Ill.
Corporals--
w. r. Mann, Tabor, Ia.
A. Richardson, Chicago
O. A. Bjorkman, Chicago
+. o. Emerson, Roswell, N. NJ.
Mechanic G. L. Casson, Des Moines,
Iowa
Horseshoer ], A. Sepsey, Thayer, Ill.
Privates--
G. W. Boswell, Webster City, Iowa
r. l.. Childers, Rockford, Iowa
G. N. Dorcy, Fontanelle, Iowa
d. Durham, Omaha, Illinois
A. M. Hauss, East st. Louis, Ill,
w. H. Henderson, Mount Pleasant,
|Iowa
r. W. Hickok, Waterloo, Iowa
B. Kulczyeki, Chicago
G. G. Kreulen, Sheldon, Iowa
H. 0. Linse, st. Marys Idaho
+. G.. Novatney, Chicago
c. R. Polstan, Alliance, Neb.
H. j. Ratio, San Francisco
P. j. Schmitt, Marcus, Iowa
Marion Suehy, Soohey, Mont.
w. w. Walker, Pacific Junction, la.
George Kallen, Lemars, Iowa
l.. G. Mcpherson, Indianalo, Iowa
G. A. Peters, Neogo, Ill.
H. R. Ridenour, Wallace, Neb.
Fred S. Stanclift, 1878 Terry avenue
Seattle, Wash.
Harold Weeks, Fort Bragg, Cal.
2. T. Reed, Leona, Ill.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Sergeants-
Frank M. Flanagan, Chicago
R. H. Harper, Chicago
Corporal Rollie Benton, Sioux City
Iowa
Mechanic Adolph Pomykalski, Chi
cago
Privates-
L. r. Kreeger, Omaha, Neb.
John Boruck, Chicago
Walter Dirden, Somis, Cal.
J. P. Donovan, Chicago
II. P. Hoagland, Elgin, Ill.
Andrew p. Jedynke, Chicago
Frank Kuta, Chicago
julius Rottluff, Potter Valley, Cal.
Jerry Seyoik, Chicago
Marines
The marine list follows:
Killed in Action
First Lieutenant Carleton Barr, Bos
ton
Gunnery Sergeants--
II n
j. J. Mccormick, England
j. Schrank, Hoboken, N. J.
j. Walter, New York
Sergeants--
Samuel Laffette Copeland, Wichita
Kan.
H. I. Shaded, West Chicago
], 0. Stover, Lebanon, Pa.
A. G. Sullivan, Eureka, Utah
H. M. Todd, Dyersburg, Tenn
D. M. Vincent, East Highland Par
Mich.
]. B. Warren, Spring Hill, Tenn.
Corporals--
w. M. Barnett, Oswego, N. Y.
L. J. Hill, Steamboat Springs, Col
M. G. Rockwell, Holly, Colo.
Privates-
J. A. Alsobrook, Chaffee, Mo.
G. R. Baird, Carlinville, Ill.
Fl. H, Bartlett, Jacksonville, III
E. c. Betcher, Ada, MINI.
Z. H. Bonvillean, Houma, La.
Warren Brock, Orleans, Ind.
] H. P. Burton, Veva, Ind
J. H. Corey Argus, Ind.
c. F. Cunningham, Cohoes, n. Y.
f. J. Dewitt, Momence, I'll.
W. o. Duffer, Shannon, Miss.
: T. Z. Garrett, Highland Springs, Y
Z. T. Garrison, Keener, Ala.
John Archibald Harrisburg, Aubur
= Maine
j. johnson, Milwaukee, Wis.
j. r. Hahlis, Lranesville, NJ Y.
J. G. Kochis, Murray City, Ohio
j. Il. Malcki,, Milwaukee, Wis.
j. r. Mannis, Nashville, Tenn.
G.. A. NJ. Kilnball, Cass Lake, Min
& v. Lindstrom, hammond, Ill.
E G. T. Mccormick, Havana, Cuba
A. E. Moore, Riverside, Ill.
d. p. Norris, New York
J. A. Palmer, Huntsville, Texas
R. W. Piggott, Long Bottom, Ohio
d. i. Hittman, San Antonio, Texa;
G. B. Robinson, Blandyille, w. Va,
E T. G. Rosenow, Kenosha, Wis.
h e. T. Smith, Onarga, i'll.
w, II. Smith, Aston, Mass.
n w. A. Stavely, Chicago
Stanley Stearns, Hecla, ). d,
h j. p. Weir, Chicago
I r. w. Wheeler, Linden, N. J.
A. Williams, Jr., Penn Van, N.