davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-26

Peter Fisher, a returned soldier arrived up on the Princess this morning enroute to his home at Dawson.
 Al Wood, custom broker and real estate agent at Whitehorse re- turned on the Princess this morning from trip to Vancouver.
 Sam McGee, who has spent the past several months in Whitehorse' came out on last nights train and will be a passenger for the south on the Princess tomorrow night. He is returning to his home in Alberta.
 w. A. Wilson of Whitehorse re- turned North on the Sophia this morning after a trip through the Western Provinces of Canada. Ha was a passenger on the mornings train or the last leg of his journey:
 The Princess Sophia arrived tn this port at z o'clock sharp this morning, returning 6 number Of Northerners from trips to the south, in addition to which she had a passenger list of 20 round trip pers. Most of the round trip pass engers went either to Bennett Fso as to avail themselves of the op- portunity of making the trip over the famous White Pass, or made the two day trip to Whitehorse.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26
desired.


Having one of the largest
herds in Southern Missouri,
feel able to give you your mon
ey's worth. Thanking each and
every man, woman ard child for
their kind business relations in
the past, and ever assuring you
that your presence and business
relations were highly appreciated
and thanking you in advance for
your future business and pres.
ence, | remain sincerely yours,
II. NJ. NORCROSS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26
H. M. Norcross, Breeder Of Big-Type
Poland China Hogs
H. M. NORCR0SS VISITS INDIANA
He Writes Interestingly of Numerous Towns
and Places in That State

them being a ditch digger that
seems to be one of the latest i'm.
proyements in machinery, dig
ging bitches across low lands
and lands needing drainage. The
display of poultry, cattle, horses
and hogs was something i'm.
mense. In the war department
! display were the latest models of
improvements of the sword, ma.
chine gun, bayonet and cannon;
here | saw the steel cartridges
from II TO 20 inches long. | saw
the bombs that are let fall from
the acroplaneS, causing great de
structiOn. ! also saw d subma
rine torpedo, about % feet long.
1T has two wheels on the end to
guide it to a certain measure and
these wheels revolve in opposite
directions in order to keep the
water from s%plashing, to avoid
discovery as it makes it's way to
perform its terrible destruction.
| also saw the machine guns, the
steel caps worn by the soldier
| boys. and the latest styles of
swords, bayOnets and grenades;
alsO the munitions factory where
ss7 women and girls help make
ammunition to kill the Germans
I visited Riverside Park, which
has about 100 acres, laid off in
sections and divisions, and.acrOss
the river by the sideor this park
are constructed two large stone
bridges built without steel or
iron.
| visited Garfield Park, named
in honor of President Garfield.
1t seemed to be Us beautiful as
nature and money combined
could make it.
/ visited the school grounds
and places where boys under Is
were being drilled in military
tactics. They have acres of beau.
tiful groves where they practice
with army tricks and other war
equipment.
| visited the now state house.
The old state house was fireplace
where the body of President Lin.
coin was laid in state following
his assassination. There is where
my mother took her last look at
Honest Abe" This ground with
its sidewalks and yards compri.
ses 10 acres. The building is
very large, requiring 10 years
less 10 days for its completion at
a cost of nearly $4,000, 900.
| visited the life. size monument
of Oliver Perry Morgan, the
states war governor during the
Civil War. l saw the monument
of Gen. George Rogers Clark, al
so life.size. He is called the con.
queror of the country northwest
of the Ohio river from the Brit.
ish in 177s and 1870.
indianapolis is laid out similar
to Washington, D., c., streets
crossing at right angles. north,
east, west and south, with four
broad avenues radiating from
Monument Place to the center of
the city at an angle of Is degrees.
1t is said Benz Harrison laid the
plans and style of the city. 1t
having a circle to start from, il
is called the hub and the streets
are called the spokes, and in the
center of this hub is one of the
greatest known monuments of its
kind the world has ever known
1t is regarded as the grandest
example of monumental architec
ture and sculpture in the world
1t is the soldiers and sailors
monument and is q work of art
1t is in a class by itself. The
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

Sept. 2, I left Mansfield for a
trip toJndiana, returning the 10th
The first place of interest was
the union depot at St. Louis, on
account of the great passenger
business constantly being done
here, there being 80 tracks en-.
tering this depot. The bridge
across'the Mississippi river is a
wonderful structure and it is a
beautiful sight to look from this
bridge to the river below and
view the various styles and types
of boats plying the river.
A few miles east of this city
you see the beginning of the
great farming country and it
seemed to continue to grow bet
ter across Illinois and to Green.
field, Ind at which city two OF
nv brothers are in the beautiful
orchard and packing and prun
ing business. They have a fine
place to live with beautiful seen.
cry all around. One brother has
worked at this place II years
and he is consid cred one of their
leading men. This orchard is
being finely kept and shows the
results of it's good care. They
are figuring on a crop of from
5000 to 10000 bushels of apples
for the market. This orchard
contains about 40 acres. Some
of the larger orchards are divid
ed into sections, roads running
through them with concrete
walks on either side.
Greenfield has been blessed as
a land of plenty. Corn is estim
ated to make from so to 10 bu
shell per acre. | visited close to
this city the Twin Parks, with
the beautiful lakes and scenery
that seems as beautiful as nature
can make, and cared for by care
full hands. Ip this city is a pion
eer building where Gen. Grant
and other great military leaders
during the Civil War stopped at
different times for dinner. 1t
stands on a prominent corner in
a prominent place in the city and
is often spoken of as a keepsake
for the town. Through this city
runs the old national road which
is kept in fine shape and sraveled
and many miles are concrete, and
this road is. the road that runs
through many states. On Cnls
road is the pass way and main
line for the army trucks hauling
supplies for the soldiers in the
East. About 40 trucks passed
in one train while / was there.
On this route is the most travelled
aerial route, and the farmers
who own large barns and build
ings have them numbered with
an index pointing towards the
fields or meadows in which the
airmen may light to rest or te
take on gasoline.
The school system there is diff
ferent from ours. In the cities
are large school buildings and
the surrounding districts have
condemned their school houses
and have auto trucks in which tt
haul their children to school; the
districts pay men to go from
house to house to take the child
rem to school and bring then
home again. The districts pay
these men instead of teacher:
and send their children to thu
city schools as far as z or 8 miles
away; they claim they secure
better results from this system
and avoid exposing their children
to colds. They have fine roads
and make it a part of their bust
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26

ness to keep them good and to
make them better in that pro
gressive country.
In this country people have the
hogs, and without them they
would feel that they we're not do
ing business, and you see there
the big type Polands by the hun
dreds, also fine cattle and poul-
try, and this is where you see
the women put on their khaki
suits and drive the 8 horse plows
and do various other kinds of
work to help win this war.
l visited the bottling manufac
turing company, which has the
greatest machinery of its kind
in the world. 1t has it's great
watts for melting material for
glass making and over this re
wolves the great wheels and arms
and suction power and it receives
into it's bottom moulds this ma.
| terial and there a machine blows
the air INTO this glass material
and gives it it's shape. 1t then
revolves around and places it in
another arm and when it makes
it's complete revolution it has the
shape of q bottle which excludes
the work of men blowing and
shaping by hand, which Was prac
ticed until recently. One of these
great machines puts out as high
as II bottles per minute, and
then these bottles while hot are
transferred to Il cooling place ON
rollers and it takes them -
hours to cool, and the wheel that
operates the motion of these rol,
lers is said to be the SIoweSt
moving wheel in all machinery.
] visited the biological labora'
tory, the second greatest of tho
kind now in operation. 1t has q
fine field of medicinal plants Gov
ering acres of ground,
] visited the Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian Church in
Richmond, Ind, which was do.
mated to that place by Mr.. Reid
of New York in memory of his
parents. This church is highly
appreciated by the patrons OF
that city and country. The cos,
of this building is near $500, 900,
The pipe organ and musical sys
TEN, operated by power, alone
cost $50 1000.
The park of Richmond has va
rious kinds Of animals and beau.
tiful lakes, and contains about
100 acres.
At Liberty, Ind, | saw the
women drill in great crowds, as
well as the men, showing their
patriotism in this great war.
I visited the home place where
my mother was raised near Mar
tinsville, Ind, and visited the
church, built before the Civil
war, where she attended church
as a girl and young woman. !
drank water from an artesiar
we'll 1900 feet deep while at Mar
t%insvilIe. In this city is a beau
tiful court house, erected before
the Civil war, and the passerby
would think it a model structure
of the present day. Near this
place | climbed a bluff about 4Ot
feet high on the banks of the
White river and viewed it's beau
tiful valleys on either side, rang
ing from 3 to 5 miles wide,an il
these valleys my mother spent
part Of her youthful days, goinf
to school and to church.
At the Indiana state fair ] saw
the greatest display of machin
cry that seems to DO popular ant
worthy of consideration, among
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-09-26
Notice

Having disposed of my inter.
est in the Fuson Drug Co. store,
l have moved my Office from the
former location in the rear ofIthe
store to the suite of rooms over
the store, formerly occupied by
DR.. f. H. Risey's dental parlors.
My telephone numbers ares Of.
fee, 1923; residence, IL.
j.. A. FUSION, M. D.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
- = g I'M e~-'''.~->zasA
AdE!Y2zEsorct / Vi
Thursday, November Ia, 1918

This department is engaged in separating sheep %
advertising, and of the which backs up adversnr
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats II invite,
letters describing experiencepessant unpeasantwh
advertisers. whether they be manufse wholesale houss
retail public service corporations. print
those letters which show typicaly how "A
advertiser deeds square with the words Of advertnr
Only signed letters giving the address. be read
The will be printed withheld preferred Addre
The Advisor The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

yo i l f bcnSo y0q 'gnss ato Rer and S.oD pains
Train with perseverance
# you want to be led to victory,
you be cured thoroughly"
ABS"yiT1 A8d yoSr 9eS f v} 9f fer asf no rav.re..
So saith the poet Michael Campanela Hanson Broan
filled They unenIghtene world
eny the poetic genius of Mr. Cmpanea but also the fact that he n
scoverer and manufacturer of mankind
He admits it, giving printed accompanying M
pamphlet: (Ed. noe-The spelling is Mr Campanela's)
SUFFERING FROM
Rheumaism
% GuRsS Shn Rsfas1S Of any ad Ansm Cough pns&s & P
Appetite Difcut convalescency General Stability
And this is how it done We quote again:
m S TT0 ounces Of envyo @ in bahub Of hot makes wG1dsI
But here is the choicest of all:
using Of ff shs a speaks % 'sea soaue s b seff f hat %
edate ef So and efs snTa and R w the OF % auT time % ns %
In addition the above the two @ 6a
of the pamphlet that valves v
destroy nature" and causes growth bald heads We w
strongly advise prospective Grade VIZ
used in bathing with large the Grade H. wa
sad to grow hair with these merely uggept
confusion, which might result disastrousy
We told that Benvivo Sulphur and %
Nlnea Elements and not having anayzed will not spu .ss w
nen thinking it wiser Michael Camp
himself as they at the bottom of his pamphlet;
KEEP
D.ysoR: who endeavoring soms @
selling S. share. ssss
9 h @ STOCK SeaSs o ys 5 sbnh he it SS Sud @ s 4s" @
1he STOCK OF this company representation? j. L.
We do selling sto
quote the stock they but if you a
DISPOSE stock will find that at which they a id
wha the stock WORTH which case
as much as you are being asked
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
The Casualty List

WASUT>GTON, Ecv. 19The casualty
contain the officers enlisted
killed action &C died Id died
died of airane
1zi died of disease 65 wounded severely, 205
degree undcemned) l36 slightly
ing Sc
Tnss su lIstfo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
NEW MEXICO
Macs. Rafael. Peralts wv
NORTH CApntrA-.

ccoao0PSHR' cooPER %os. yosn o., lieut.. Charlotte (K).
EVERETT, Cecil L.. corp. Everett wv,
GREEN, Grady. Crabtree (Wl. ''''
HuNSUCKER. Alexander. Catawba fK,
kL kLVETT. John Il, Ashboro 1K)
NiGhOLSON William g., Airlie (W)
NORRIS. joel W. P. Joe (W).
McCANS. Archie. Somcrfeld (W1.
m,NkIlN, Richard Ii. Knsson tWD
WHiIeI. Lum W. Franc SEQ M.
"nLhfR William T.. Roaring River IkA
=, SIRONG. Clyde b.. Gum Neck (DW)
,,F. RrlS. John. Charlotte ID w.
LurIoN, Thomas R., WhortonsvilIe tW)
Me- McS ~ AN, Baxter c., Earl ID w.
TEN' Lee. Summervlle ID d..
PaMS4zY' PPAMEEY' Eusene w., Hillishoro tW)
ROBINSON, Carl Marshall *, W.
ROUSE Walter B., Polocksyffte w,
SIMMONS, Samuel j.. Danbury IN W,
~ SuMMERV1LLE, C. L., Charlotte m A,
WAlAlNS. Oinny. Merry Mount 10 D}
NORTH DAKOTA.
SARLION, c. P. corp. York (DD)
SkRIVER. Rasmus R.. Luvernc 70 AZ
OHIO:
ppddA1lNNAGAM. pd1lN T. G.. Neut. Kenton ,Dw),
CALLICOAT. John, Proctorville IN u,
EARDLY. Cecil A. Liverpool (Kl
ElLlO1T. Pearl, Proctorsville (k).
FlTT. Norman W, sgt, Akron (Kl
GETZLAFF. W.-F.. corp, Cleveland tK)
HOLLAND. George. Marathon (Wl
HILL, Harry c., Mount Vernon ODD
KLEIN Joe G., lronton {W)
LEsNGYEAR. Carl G.. Norwalk (Dp
MILLER. Herman p. staaieyvins ID D,.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

:; Ss's s &:S::s,E ; % ;
.Sssss +: @ % sss e.. s1 's $s:s
and 9 at sss s the lacy there s eS1 5 c. insisted 1s'Esas s
they S TSd SSs ns ssve y ~ssy y
n of niHs "n? tho K & G @ Co., ss 5 'gsq ss ma.
@a rs s 3 3 % rs2 uad and m sS1S esps
@ mat 5p 9sF e % r and vS s I Tor & but he % % @
and tn @ s 6 % M 'S @ @ @ soa cotton s an A%sssa s p %osn @
' % case ssS sSS pfsaE B ss t Of % s s %
eeesbe co @saf and she guaranteed b the coat
had This letter was received in the Bureau along with the which
Wsas Itad tbs BE- G fas %
Of shoddy " "N' WIN '''''" warp ana the filling
aS:s Fs sss ssas to the s: M c :
sdnd Mss Dec 0e na1 aec2saanss with hsir Offer
d e esss wfs pSd CD aRd M the Cloak
Bureau sailed them far from silent s
and Mr. obv X was not in but Mr.
@ ameG @ 5 ea to bs s0 & our % tor first @ talked The
to be all wool She girls not to make eu @
a Sl' 3%'' '@'sass % %
t0d ad that at it did not but that the spoken
ssss s%. En- 1ss
against and ahead you about h
The G. K Cloak Company do advertise in The
permit the confidence abused IN this fashion bic n"
left p result 5 hands % @ eos ~s psesa sG F Miss M Dec has
she unusually coat and second G
AMONG the fr p s PBn hB %
F '""""
FUDGE WADDILL sitting the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District
gate Co. The opinion of the dies
or poth the law and the facts nothing
medatey appealed affirmation
enrely, the debate OF the price maintenance question
In nutshell the holds IS no cuson nor
raud manufacturer
resale OF character injurious to the business of the
may lnfer from the
The of
sound and it is which will price cutter
providing he is IN business to stay and attaches value goodwill
D1pVsoR: Have information regarding
since receipt OF the
learn what they ad
Vertsed considerably Amy information
status in
G. B. SWAIN.
conceaed an1puaon the stock transactions of this We
nothing the
financing the has
company sound substantial basis. reog@
percentage of value the property company
has under the authorized dollars" H
company succeeds this much; the bankruptcy
nothing.
ssY oIg will sor your suseines pains
If you let Benvvo veins"
Train with perseverance
If to pc to
And Benovvo arefuly
If e thoroughly"
old
of Brooklyn
And these
filled pale pamphlet They reveal unenIhtened world no.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Continued or neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Dvls0R Have regarding the Visible spa
~ Plug Company of Pittsburgh ~ -
Since the receipt of the have heenu
learn what action hvea
Vertised considerably
status future be appreciated Advisor coum
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Character of casualties Indicated follows
(W) vvounded died o
ID w died of wouud ID d. died of diseases (Nf> missing,
rrsnne
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

BURT, Claon L., lieut.. t-l
ANDERSON, Richard c., jr., Orange (--)
ANDREWS, Cecil E., Lynn % d.
BULLARD. Joseph A. Sigriganot Cd w
BROWN. Irving E.. Andover ID D..
CARDIGAN. Michael j., Boston (Wl.
COSHNEAR, Samuel. Roxbury (M).
DAYLOR, David, sgt, Fall River (Wj.
FLINT. Lawrence NJ, Brockton (M).
FRENIER. Henry. Worcester {W).
FLEMING. Thomas M. Lawrence ID d.
CALVIN. Timothy j.. Cambridge (W).
HILL, Almond F.. Winchester tW).
LEONE, Joseph. Boston (W).
MCCARTHY. John F., Holyoke (k).
MlCHEAUD. Honore, New Bedford (W).
POLOQUINE, Aime, Southbridge (W).
PERRY, John, New Bedford (W).
REECE. Marsden, sgt. Roxbury (W1.
THOMAS. Frank. Roxbury (W}.
WADE. Alfred E.. Ipswich lWj.
WHITNEY. George E. Dorchester (M).
1lOIEVIEZE, William. Brockton (M).
NEWTON. Orlo VIM. Hillington % D..
O'RRlEN, Joseph, Dorchester CW).
PELCQUlN. joseph N. Southbridge iWl
PAYSON. George S. Jamaica Plain (WD
ROSE. Joseph c.. Mddleboro (k).
RZEZNlk. Frank. Springfield tK)
SPlNAZOLA. William, tgypt lWl.
SHELMERDiNE. Albert, Fall Rive,
ID D..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Wounded Seyersly

RALPH II. w. lieut., jamaica, N. Y.
BERGMAN. Olaf H. Newark. N. j.
BENGEL. Henry L., Mount Vernon. N. Y
CUFFE, William. corp. 944 Pacific Street
Brooklyn.
DooLEY. Stephen. 800 Pond Street.
Brooklyn.
DURKiN, Peter b. l5t Gates Avenue,
Brooklyn.
GUTTIERE. Ralph, I7s willoughby Street.
Brooklyn.
MORRELL, Geddie B.. 55S Quincy Street
brooklyn.
Nj HILLlAMY. Henry. 42S Pine Street,
Brooklyn.
MCABE, James D.. s51 Herkimer Street,
RrnoklN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

Ans, MAnAsG,p}esNALD. D.. lieut.. Holbrooh (K).
1oKLlSs, George A, Hebron w.
hMORY, Cyril A.. Omaha (K).
ENG IR Bernard C., corp, Stuart (W).
JORDAN John H., Brady *. '''''
AlKA. Arthur. sgt. BroadMater lWl
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
MASTERPIECE. August. Lima (M).

oPPENHEIMER, Louis S, MARION tw).
PRATT, Charles E. Brilliant. tW.
PE4os PkYToN Lswssnse st fain5%s R,Shw00d ~ = d.
REESE. Thomas. Toledo Cd D); ,
RUSSELL. Carl. Ada ID D.,
Ru1HlRhRAUT; Be Sn John G. Cleveland - y.
SHARP. Irvie D.. East Cleveland % D..
WHITE. Lamar G. corp, Piqua tMl.
WOLTZ. Frank w, Lancaster tM).
OREGON:
CANTRILI Lloyd D., Princeville (E).
ECKLEY, Grover c., Enterprise (K).
JOHNSON, Ebert c.. Portland (K).
MINTYRE, Edward, Mulino (K).
ADAMS, Dave Hubert % w.
GOODTRAVELER, F. R., Bartlesville
HARRIS, Albert L., Mil Creek ID w.
MSHANE. John j.. battalion sgt major.
Paus Valley (k).
MILLIKEN, Noah NJ. Enville Cw).
PAT'1IE, Jim, Tulsa (Wl
PATTERSON, Joe, Cushing tWl. -
ROGERS, Samuel W. McLoud (W).
WHITE. McFratus, Tussy Cd w.
WELLS, c. A. corp, Weatherford (W).
BARRY. Bascom M, Hobart (W).
CLANTON, Ira, sgt, Malta (W).
DALTON, Claude f.. Naples W.
FLANAGAN. James, sgt, Elk City (KD.
HEINLEN, Edward, corp, Writ (W(.
JONES. Benjamin B., Stratfsrd (Wl.
KINNEY, Ludle E.. sgt, Ardmore (W).
KELLEY, George A.. Indianola lW).
MDANIE,L, James H.. Kansas (W}.
ODELL, John X. Staunton (W).
SAWYER, D. w. corp, Pawnee tKl.
WALTERS. Carl M, Bartlesvine (k).
WALKER Willie j., Bromide (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
SkINAER. Alexander r., capt, PhIadeI-
phtn lK).
HUSSiG, A. ", lieut., EHacood City lW).
SCHLOT'TMAN, John c., tie~t Potts
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

according to the report Of the Stockholders committee there has been
concealed manipulation
now nothing about the merits of the plug
nn2nclng has
company sound, substantial
ton 1t IS said the of
percentage OF value the total the he
mas under the authorized of million
nothing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14

"Y on will stop your suFerings and pains
If you let Benvivo into your veins
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
FrDYER Lawrence Yorksbire XXI,

ga,55;l}id1 EIDIER, Lawrsnce E. Yorkshire (K).
HAMILTON, c.. Uhrchsviile (Kl,
HILL, Jonathan. North Lawrence tM).
JENKINS. Slynton. Sidney tM(.
KITE. William w. Paine (Ml.
KAUPP, Carl c.. Bucyrus (Kl.
PETRELLA, Peter. OIL City (K);
PATTERSON. w. C, Caywpod (M).
RIEGER. John F.. O.toville (M>.
RANKIN. Alvan s.. corp Akron (Wl.
SFSTOkAS. Charlie Cleveland Ky.
SMITH, Leslie E. Springfield (K>.
SHEETS. Orvilie, Crown City tK).
StURRlER Cyrus M. Lima (M).
TRUCKS. w. j., North Auburn (M).
TENNESSEE:
Barr. j. L., Blountville I'd w.
BURkS, T. N. CHAPEL Hill ID w.
CARROLL. Lloyd L., Stantonville (M).
COX. eugene. Morristown (Wl.
CHEATHAM. X. H, Lynnyille ID D..
CHoAT. Vince R.. Whitside % d.:
DEMl&G; Il. D.. sgt, Montez%ma z%72 (K).
HOLLAND. E: C.. McMinnville fM).
MCARTER. Morris, Edgar Ky.
PURKEY. William. Sneedsville (K).
PUGH. Monroe. Grand junction 10 D..
WRITTEN. j. H, N. Chattanooga (M).
ANDERSON. billiard. Sparta (M).
YOKLEY, Claude B.. Pulaski (M).
TEXAS:
ASsHHWCRTH. Dennis, sgt, Orange (K).
ALbELL, raul u, WlnSOOro CIV
ATEN. Ivan F.. Round Rock tM).
BARRY, Bascom M, Hobart tW).
BATES, David L., Cleburne d D..
BUSBT. Adolphus G.. Mineola Cd w.
BuTLER Morris j., Beaumont Cd A..
BRYANT. Edward, Sealy ID D..
DAVIS. Willie B., Dallas (K).
DOBBINS, VIM. E., Sagerton (W}.
FOX. Ross. Nicely (W),
FOLSOM, Edward, Jaspar (W).
GOULD. Frank L., Athens {W).
HARPER Jack, Telephone (W).
HEILMAN. Jesse G., lockwood I'd d..
KEMP. X. B.. Cedar Valley (W)
EAR Y. Thomas ", Gibbtown Cd D..
PAGAN, James Nj. Burnett ID D..
GRAVES, Ira, Galveston ID D..
HOGAN Hollis M, Atlanta (W).
HAN ms d F., Petersburg ID D.
JACOBS, But>ell B., Crow (W).
LAtFEKE, Monroe, Rosebud ID n.
LITTLE. William L.. Atlanta % Dl.
NAYS. Roy, Jonosboro ID Va.
NALL RID, Clarence, Dallas (K).
NORRIS. Willie D., Elkhart ID W.
NORTON, G. T., sgt. Houston k).
OGLE. Charles. Houston ID w.
PIGG, John F.. Shelbyville (W).
PERKINS. Roy L., Rotan (W).
RAINES, Reed W., Reisel (W).
REID. Sam A, Woodvile (W).
ROIX. James A.. sgt, Beaumont (Wl
SMITH, Isaac r., corp, Orange (k).
THOMAS. c. L.. corp, Redwater (W).
TUCK. Robert r.. College Station ID D),
VAVRUSKA. Frank, Skidmore (K)
UTAH:
BATES, Joshua IL, wanship (K).
CAHOON, A, L., corr Deseret (k).
GIDNEY. George. Brigham (K).
MURPHY, j. H, Park City (K).