davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
JOHN B. WRIGHT

a graduate of the University of Wash
ington and a man whose life is known
to the residents of King county by
reason of the fact that he has been
closely identified with the progress of
King County since he became active in
business life, is candidate to succeed
himself as a justice of the peace in
and for Seattle Precinct.
Judge Wright first became justice of
the peace by reason of appointment by
the county commissioners in 1913
Judge Wright has been very active
during his terms as justice of the
peace in moulding and shaping such
laws as would aid in the discharge of
business and in giving every litigant
a fair opportunity to be heard and
have the facts of his case properly pre-
sented. Among these have been the
provision now part of our statutes
authorizing justice of the peace to
open up defaults, matter which Of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

when through his effort there was Sc
cured a law which prohibited the al
lowing of five dollars attorneys fees
as costs in suits in which there was
involved less than five dollars, thus
making impossible suits on petty
claims and running up exorbitant
costs.
One of the innovations which has
come about under Judge Wright has
been the establishment of his night
court. At the time of the establish
ment there was and could be no motive
other than to aid and assist litigants
by saving their time in matters of
controversy. This has proven of great
benefit to the business man who does
not have to leave his business to at
tend hearing on some matter of
controversy and has proven of inesti
mable value to the laboring man who
does not have to lose his time and con-
sequently his wages in order to be
presnet at a trial. While the motive
was purely one of assistance to his
fellow men yet the establishment of
the court has shown consequences more
far-reaching than any conceived by
Judge Wright or his friends or those
whom he desired to accommodate. 1t
has saved the time of men needed in
the shipyards and in useful and neces-
sary industry and has become during
these days one of the most effective
war measures now in operation in the
entire judicial system of King County.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
CRAWFORD e. White

Crawford e. White, candidate for
Superior Court Judge, was born in
Missouri. He graduated from the law
school of the University of Missouri
taking the degree of l.. L. B., prac-
ticing law in his native state for a
short time, he moved to Montana, went
to work in the Gallitain Valley and
in the Homestake tunnel on the
Butte, Montana. He served two terms
as deputy county attorney of Silver
Bow County, declining a third term,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

he for five years had been S district
attorney in Seattle and be it said to
his everlasting credit fairer or more
able legal advisor Uncle Sam never
had in this community. When he ten
dered his resignation President Wilson
wrote a most excellent letter of re-
grets. No man on the bench has made
so many friends on so short time as
Judge Allen.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

moving to Seattle. He has served
over four years as deputy prosecuting
attorney in this county. He was in
structor of athletics in the Y. M. G. A.
at Sedalia, Missouri, and during his
college career played football and was
physical director in charge of all uni
versity athletics.
Mr. White has always been fear
less prosecutor, while deputy county
attorney of Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, among other duties, and during
all of such deputyship, he relentlessly
prosecuted the divekeepers and pro
curers and importers of women for i'm
moral purposes. The lack of interest
displayed by peace officers in his cam
paign against these prOcurers and ex-
ploiters of women, led him to take the
matter up with the Department of
Justice at Washington, D. c., and the
federal authorities promptly detailed
Special Agent H. D. Ebey (now in
spector in charge of Chinese emigra-
ton at Chicago) to assist him. The
result was the conviction of some four
teen of the leaders in this traffic, not
able amongst these being Charles Char
lier and Pete Won Peterborough (alias
Little Pete) the former receiving
sentence of four years and a fine of
$2500.O0, and the latter four years in
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, and fine of $4,000. This cam
paign resulted in an investigation of
the police department and a grand
jury was called.
While deputy prosecutor he has
prosecuted successfully several cases
of more than usual public interest
among which may be noted cases of
false registration, and cases of mis-
branding canned goods and selling de-
composed food stufls. In one case forty
head of beef cattle had been stored in
warehouse until the meat had be-
come unfit for human food. Mr.. White
obtained an order of court to destroy
the same after hearing; at another
time twenty-five wagon loads of food
stuff in cans and packages, while in
transit had become unfit for human
food Mr.. White prosecuted this case
and obtained an order from the court to
destroy the same. Many prosecutions
were successfully conducted against
the sale of impure milk, many cases of
criminal assault against women and
children were prosecuted by Mr.. White
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
e. n, GUIE

Is not only candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State Rep
resentative from the forty-seventh dis
trict, but he will be nominated and
elected and will be the next speaker
of the House of Representatives. Mr..
Guie has repeatedly been elected to
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid Advertisement
CLAY ALLEN

desires to succeed himself on the bench
of the Superior Court of King County
and to that he has filed for the non
partisan primary election. He was ap-
pointed to the position a few months
ago and has made most admirable
judicial. Prior to going on the bench
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

the legislature and has always made
good. Two weeks ago the King County
Colored Republican Club endorsed Mr..
Guie's candidacy and the Woman's AL
lance did so two years ago and will do
so this year at it's next meeting.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31

tentimes means everything to a liti-
giant who under the old system might
have been an hour late in reporting to
the court. A further step in the inter
ests of common fairness was secured
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
paid ADVERTISEMENT
FRED C. BROWN

FIXED Z. BROWN
Fred G. Brown, Republican candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney of King
County, was born in Pennsylvania
forty-One years ago. His father was
a veteran of the Civil War. He is
married and has two daughters, one
of whom is in the Government War
Service at Washington, D. G. Resi-
dent of Seattle for Twenty-Five years.
He has had nine years of active prac-
tice of law and six years judicial ex-
perience. While on bench he disposed
of $4,000 civil and 5000 criminal cases.
He says: If elected, 1 shall make it
my policy and purpose to cooperate
with the National Government in every
practical way in conducting the war
and vigorously prosecute those that in
any way attempt to obstruct it's sue
cessful termination.
I shall not show leniency to the
man or men who willfully and with
evil intentions violate the law. More
attention will be paid to the enforce
ment of the laws of criminal conspiracy
to raise the price of food; the destroy
ing of perishable articles in order to
maintain an unreasonable price to the
COAOuHC1, CuC lOOu dIO1 VI
those who knowingly imperil life and
health by selling impure or deleterio-
GUS food. l regard these as the most
pernicious forms of crime because
they illegally use the vital necessities
of life to achieve private gain, and
they should be dealt with vigorously.
The unfortunate or the person who
unintentionally violates the law should
not be treated as an habitual criminal
In dealing with law violation, reason
and expert knowledge should be used,
the same as in all other phases of hui
man conduct and affairs. The mental
capacity, intentions, general mkae-up
and character of the offender should be
considered. There is not much to a
man except his mind and it is this
mental capacity or attitude that is the
great problem in dealing with human
nature. Self respect and the better
impulses should not be crushed or de-
graded, thus starting the offender on
the downward path. So far as practi-
cable, the punishment should be in
dividualized. This view is affirmed by
all the ablest living scientists, physi-
clans and psychologists. 1t is the
newer and better method.
ETceSSlVe Bail and Fair Tridls-The
fixing of excessive bail for the sole
purpose of holding men in Jail before
trial is vicious practice and will be
discontinued. 1t is an indirect way of
depriving men of their liberty and
rights. I will co operate with the court
in fixing a proper bail in all offenses.
The Innocent-It is as much the
duty of the Prosecuting Attorney to
protect the innocent from false arrest
or from being placed upon trial on
insufficient evidence as it is his duty
to prosecute the guilty. I will make
it my chief aim to send all criminals
to the penitentiary and at all times
protect the innocent from unjust pros
ecution.
Liquor Lda0s-I always have and will
stand for a rigorous enforcement of
the liquor laws, and believe that the
maximum penalty should be imposed
upon those found guilty.
DeputieS-If elected I will select
deputies because of their ability, ex-
perience and character.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-08-31
TOUCHING ON THE WAR

If the Sunday joy-riding be cut out
not less than eight million gallons of
gasoline will be saved every Sunday
or 448,00O,000 in the course of year,
which amount would help some in the
successful prosecution of the war.
And to think five years ago there was
little if hardly any of that waste. If
joy-riding interferes with the prose-
cution of the war cut out the joy-riding
for the period of the war.
If every family with a lot would
raise as many vegetables thereon as
can be done by intensified farming
there would be less financial strain
among the worknigmen and more food
could be sent to starving Europe.
There are no more persons in the
world to feed than before the war be-
gan, yea not near so many, but it takes
more to feed them, owing to the fact
so many are taken from the farms,
and then great deal of it is lost on
the waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
BANKS ASKED TO
CUT DOWN LOANS

Local banks hay" been asked by for,
mcr Governor w. \. MHcCOrkle. chair
man Of the State Liberty Loan Com.
mittrc. IN decline all unnecessary
loans. in order that, Resources may b"
conserved for financing the govern
mcnt Mr. Mactorkle's letter 10 the
banks is as follows:
Il am requested by The Treasury De-
parlment 10 urge YOU TO respond 10
the Secretary s appeal for funds in the
current Offering OF Treasury Certiti-
Gales. and 10 ask YOU To conserve your
Irsoutrrs rs fully a. possible by de-
Ginning all unnecessary loans and 10
prepare for future financing al the
government IN This great crisis Of The
war.
i accordingly do so. and urct very
earnestly that the Sccrctary's appeal
will not 20 UNDECIDED. The inSIsttnt
demands Of our growing state. Of
course, present financial questions that
do not occur in many places elsewhere
and Il wise discretion should BE- rXer-
CISed in III" investment or money in
now enterprises. Every interest nee
essary for the development OF our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
WAR CREATING new
BODY OF INVESTORS
"Buy-a- Bond Habit Likely to he Per-
maaent Part Of American
Character

An unprecedented demand tor good
hund l.>u"~ after III" VAR. resulting
from ,.,S~;ii ."n Of iiuN"rulT"ni morrow
inG ,ulh ,Er requirements If r"pnId
government h.udh'ld"r% - ar'irIpHt-
81 10y William l.. E"nhrlghi. president
"f I"uhriEhi x Co.. Inr.. lnN"S,m"n;
bankers 1T Philadelphia.
"lru!"nt investors in studying So
"uritt"s." SH:H NJ" E"ffltrIghi "sRnuiH
consider tn. effect upon Iny"Stm"rt
markets IL lh' Prepayment -: ~" TIM
til >raI"s war l"aus winch ar" "i r"ln.
lively $h"r; rmaIur!ti"S.
'Wilh war iaAIti"n rr"du' ing MP
ward at - ~. ""r u"n annually. l. ia
r,.l>nuahi. 80 ns~um" tha, II VIII MT
tax" jhiS country many years :" repay
~ IT,. n."Il.y borrowed. "Srr"IH:y MS
IL. Sums h.ni IT, "r Allies may h' re-
paid NOR. promptly tirrn - g"n"raiI|
anticipated
"ACl"r ia" Mar, WIKI thu cessation "t
';rvrrnu"nl hurTuNiilE. In iuN"slnI'ht
requirements At Il population 81 r"r"i"
.,;rlrrnn"nr hunhhnld"rs Will primarily
.r.;,i" m unprecedented demand tor
mod ISSUES TIL" MULTIPLICATION or
bond investors VIII rnniinU" during III"
wnr. through tn INTENSITY" 'du"ar'nnal
work being carried on hy government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
K|NANAS CLUB
IN MEET TODAY
INTERESTING SESSION is SEIZED
ULED FOR TODAY AT HOTEL
WINDSOR WITH LUNCH.
Club Has Grown Rapidly Since Estab-
Nshed Here a Week -go-Dr. Bur
datts VIII Preside.

With half ,lr charter ncmh"rsh.r 81
Int fjil"d Ih, kIwanI~ club ~ Wheeling.
= branch az III" international hiW'ihlS
clubs. Viii hold ~ second w""ki!
lun"h"nn - I'll" i"lH! N me sun rhF-
10y az IL" Win.IS,r h"r"l Today hS+
been Designated ,H> guests DAY by tn"
r'dh and every Nlwnni$ member is en-
F"'''I"h /" bring /" IN" luncheon h"S!-
n'S> FREUD.
'rh" membership sc tn" k'wHnis club
has crown rdrI"iy sIn"" tnr iun'hc"n at
4 W""k aga and In" 7,"mi'"rS are on
ihuSiaS;.r over TIM prospects for n"
futur" Til" I.iy"si ,';u:r in Wheeling
has h""n Ia" mott" taken oF til" new or
"an!EHl",n and rdirh'i"nS arc that the
rurI"S" viii b" fulfilled.
pr o. W. HurlnIiS. WI" 4 week ago
VS. ~"l"CI"d a Temporary chairman 81
IT," kIEaulS cub. M rrrsid" over the
!un"h""n to-day. having charge Of the
iIr>I REGULAR kIwHiiIS program I" h" con-
dHcI"d i..rc. Thu. program for III" meri-
nag nrlu,!rS oral m,r'SrS by Harold q.
ElH. "rinmrtriSt. AMI Clinton Il. Robin
~"u. who viii INK on various phases nf
I h" POLITICAL and photography business.
James y. Dyson. Ihr cigar man. VIII hn
III silent booster and the members are
anticipating pySGn's stunt. Charles Is.
Doyle. Remington typewriter dealer. will
contribute" The attcndanc" pr!zr and the
members have been notified IN hn on
hand promptly At l2:l1 10 share IN
InNl" : prize.
Many Of fthc rlassification- Of tho HI
wants club have nlrracy prem filled rs
the organization tnk"r 1'ut TWO mcn IN
each particular lin" or business. Sly
"rTl! interesting ,ttfarrS III connection
with k!wanlS will be discussed 1T the
luncheon today and ihr program for the
next i"0 weeks VIII h" announced II is
expected That Il ronor:- unon III" inter
national convention witch was held IN
Providence. L. l.. last week will be
made. Several hundred business mon
from IN" l%h clubs rnrnurhou; The
country attended III" Tr"VIdrnc" gath
"r;nc. which was IN session three days
and addressed h. some Of tn" most
prominent speakers IN riiS country. The
k,wanis clubs throughout tn" country
ar" lending every Effort tn thc govern
mnni ~ bringing business N" - bet
ter understanding - INC needs required
tor successfully terminating IN" war
against t;"rmauy and this was III" prn-
"Ip2l lrp," vi discussion III The inter-
national convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
II he / aylor / horofare:


oronrira to scli III" Liberty issues I"
ion nor cent Of N" p""p.'.
Tho economic results Will II" re-
inarkahle. and tho -rrr''i permanent
W'idns rr,ad thrift and economy wi': nc
orr nf ;hr fruits and III" creation -! 4
prudent Investment class nf small hold
rrS will profoundly affect tn" rr~'ho'
as IN" distribution IF securities IN TINS
ruintrv With th"S, new AMI n"rnlan-
ont conditions IN mind. securities Win
long maiuriiics Sc"lu very attra"ulv" to-
day"
Another phase Of III" "aS" Ia shown
in q book just issued Ivy I'll" National
CITY company. called 'lnt"rnal WAT
Loans Of Ecllig"rrnt Countries. m
which tho WAT financing al tn" whole
world Is presented.
The information has hc"n gathered
from original government prosr"ciuS"s
and many foreign Journals. In all. NJ
tom countries hav" been covered anu
six;v-srvnu loans described. F"inpi"'"
details Of nll WAT loans n TN" Allir"
count RIGS including "llr Liberty Loans
and was savings certificates. ar" gwen.
Thu, hook also runtainS' IN" details ."i
C;.rmany's eight war loans and loans
If Austria and Hungary. descriptions
rf SPANS consolidation loan ana IN"
mobilization lhrnS Of SwiI2"rlahd ana
Holland are included. \ general an
aIys,x If war finance forms An nitro
durtion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
LABOR SLACkERS TO
Be ROUNDED UP BY
LAWS ENFORCEMENT

. Vigorous enforcement Of the State
, vaSrancy law. compelling ali abb" bod.
! led male citiHinS between Ii and 80
years. 20 >"nSacr in lawful and useful
: occupation or employment, was rs.
Surcd yesterday whrn The Stale COun.
! Gil ni Dc!rnS" adopted a resolution
| through which h" council will secure
the Names Of .,lackrrS who 10 nor com.
ply with this act.
I Employers Of labor twenty men or
mnrcl. arc required by The order OF
! the State Council 10 report weekly rhr
j names and addresses OF The labor
SIackcrS
: The adoption Of rhr resolution was
prompted h. numerous complaints
! flied with lhr S;air Council Of Defense
r"ciling that numerous employees arc
idl" in essential Industries. and are
not giving their full support To ,hn
"n.O"n WrS, Virginia soldiers in The
military service.
Th" rrsV n'ion adop'rd by III" 2oun.
Gil roads:
III j. hereby ordered 3ha, every per.
son. firm or corporation employing -
/: -! llI't' Ii'H SHdIl U.dht report 4
the end DI each week tn the Secretary
, nt IN" State Council o! defense OF all
PERSONS carried on their rolls who
/ hav" MOI been actively engaged at
som" uS"fn! occupation for IL, many
aS 81 hours during rhr preceding week
aS provided by he acr nt The lcGisla-
;ur" nj W,'> Hir2ini;.. Second EXiraor.
binary >S'sSian. lHl7. known a< Tho
'Va%ranrN Law
ANY person. firm az corporation
fallia: or r"lu$in" "a COMPLY wijh This
order >hHii b" sr!rIrct 10 he penalties
in III" amounts and III "A" manner pro
>rrib"G hI $"cIinn i. rhapr"i I. of III"
AClS ui IT." same arSSiun
"All persons. firms nr corporations
ar" likewise r"uu"S'rd To furnish .aii
council with III" names AMI adurr~>rS
81 any persons oihrr han those here.
lnh"fnr" m"nrinn' Il as yinlalnrS nf IN"
va%ranry law "hn hahiIualIy and with
UIl reason WORK less than tull time al
Ih"ir r"SHcCiiv" cmplnymrnrS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

inches from heel 70 top with tho Same
maximum for over-caitrrS or Spa'S.
All shoes. both leather and fabric,
will DO restricted to black. white and
;wo Colors Of tan.
Shoa manufacturers may not. for
the next six months, Introduce. pur-
chase or use any new style lasts.
Marked changes are prescribed for
mems clnthinc. Sack coats will be
shorter, with minimum of 30 inches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

coats will be- eliminated and III,
length Of topcoats will be a minimum
Of 42 inches for "a sizes.
Side and back straps and flaps 0i
trousers are 10 be eliminated and nc
reinforcement Of trousers can br
made with wool cloth. Not moro
than ton models of sack suits arc 20
be put out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

State should. aS' far rs possible. be
aided. hut our operations should be di.
rrclcd' tn tho great issues of the day,
the conservation of our resources for
tho one supreme end. the financing OF
our government that this great war
may DO quickly and successfully con-
cludcd. Everything else is secondary
to this one great purpose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05
WAR EFFECTS CLOTHING

- The War Industries Board az Wash
ingtou has announced restrictions
upon the manufacturers Of shoes and
.men's clothing for next springs trade
that will have tho effect o: making
changes in the quantity of MAI ertal
used and in the styles.
-. The height Of vomen's shoes is to
he reduced 70 a maximum Of eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-05

Thc local draft board mas received an
other notice that III" r"SiS'rants who
regis cred on June ). 1915. can so IL any
attorney and sccur" help IN having their
uucsIinnnd,r"S made out. THIS service
will be given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Total to date. Observation-Disclosures. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
German Deviltry
Knew No Bounds In
Last Days Of War
Retreating Huns Show In.
genuity in Devising In
fernal Machines

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMIES, No. 20 Correspondence OF
Ihe Associated Press German devil
try seemed TO know no bounds n tho
last days Of fighting on the B-itigh
front, after the Hindenburg limo had
been shattered They attached grcn-
AIDES 20 the bodies of dead Huns left
behind in the German retreat. so that
when the bodies were lifted the gren-
AIDES exploded, killing or wounding tho
bearers.
Near the town of lie Cateau, a num-
Der Of Australian stretcher bearers
we're killed by these grenaics in at
tempting 10 remove some German dead
from the held in 'front.' of an American
machine gun position. Thereafter. 20
australian would put hand on ! dead
German. In some eases the bodies
W. re dragged to their burial places by
l. ms O. A long rope, which allowed
the stretcher bearers 20 keep on. %
range of any exploding hand grenades.
The Anne, leans, on the other hand,
hit upon me nlan OF making the C~~-
man prisoners bury their own dead In
one instance Roche prisoner Vas SIM
mn1ily shot because he refused % re-
move the body of one o. his des4 COM
panlons. An examination Of The BODY
i1trf led 10 the discovery that !; vas
mined. The German was aware o. ms
fact and refused 10 touch It.
In one small tow evacuated by the
Germans, many OF the beds were found
to be mined. An American officer, tired
aud worn by long and hard fighting,
sought rest on a lounge in 81 room ore
yiously occupied By German officer.
The lounge blew up and he was in
stantly killed
Another officer picked up a pair Of
field glasses. Left By the Germans, and
vas adjusting the focus whom ths
glasses exploded in MS hands and blew
away part of MS face.
The Huns had become adept in tns
nefarious business of making internal
machines, mines and TING fuses, and
there Was scarcely an area where the
electrical and engineering experts Of
the Allies di1 not find some new form
% their iendisb ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
BRITISH WEST INDIES:
DEFOUR. Peter D., sgt, Savary Street,
St. Joseph. Trinidad ID d..
CANADA:
COMEAU. Armand. st. Anne de Resti-
gouche. Bonaventure County Quebec (K)
HARDIE. Joe H. Moosejaw. Saskatche-
wan (K)
KrLBRIDE, Thomas F., Portage Station,
Prince Edward Island lk).
KUEHNE, John Frederick, WAGNER,
Ya.bo. Saskatchewan ID D..
LUC1ER. Joseph c.. Walkerourn. Mani
toba Cd d.
GIMBLETT, James H. Hexham, North
cumberland ID Wy.
HARRISON, John. Bleasdale North. Gar
stang Lane (k).
FRANCE:
GARCIN, Paul. Barcelonnette (l).
HOFFMAN, Myron L., Paris Cd W.
HAWAII:
GASPAR, Louis j.. Honolulu ,kl.
kAU. Apau, sgt, Honolulu (K).
IRELAND:
CLANCY, BARLEY. Arran Island County
Galway (k).
WARD. John j.. mechanic Glenahilt Bur-
touport Donegal tK).
ITALY:
CESARIN, Giuseppe, Canistra Aduila 1K).
MARINO, Giorge, Cole Sannito. Beae-
Vento tK).
MENOLA, Petro, Province Sugra di Sa-
lerne, per Cuccaro Vettre (K).
PORPORA, Frank. Miglionico Potenza
ID w.
NORWAY:
LYsBERG. c.. Overhallen Namos (K).
VELVE, Andrew, Valestrandsf ossen. Der.
gen tKl.
POLAND:
BORNIkE. Joseph, Russian Poland (K).
PORTO RICO:
clUTRON. Santiago, sgt. Cayey ID w.
RUSSIA:
fEDoEUk. Philep, Derewinis (K,.
SCOTLAND:
ANNANDALE, Frederick l,eut. .stone-
hdrem ID W.