davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
TOTAL CASUALTIES.

TOTAL CASUALTIES,
Killed in action dncluding 2s1 at seal
1,421,
Died OF wounds, 4s4.
Died OF disease, 1.25i,
Died Of accident and other causes, 433
Wounded In action, 4,e79.
Missing In action Qncluding p1soners
$40.
Total casualties reported to date, ,s,7s6
WASHINGTON, June 2l.--The casualty
lists today contained l65 names, divided
as follows
Killed in action army G marines 10.
Died OF wounds, army marines 10,
Died of disease, army 3.
Wounded severely. army 81 marines os
Wounded degree undetermined, army
ARMY LIST.
The army list follows;
KILLED IN ACTION.
James Lucas, Courtland, Ind.
HorseshoeT--
Ray Williams, Addison, N. Y.
Prlvstes--
Homer @. Haris,a Thurber, Texas
Thomas J. 0'Conncll New York city,
Walter Slemka, Chicago.
Thomas Zangara Passsic, N. ].
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Benjamin 81, saltzman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Samuel c. Garrgues. Imperial Cal.
Clyde NJ Goodsell, Topeka, Kan.
Robert Griffin Belzoni, Miss.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Corporals--.
Pau! cambridge, Paducah, Ky.
lonzo Fidler, Springfield, Ill.
Charles Hoffman, Cincinnsti
William Little. Eddyville, Neb
William r Parsons, Sandy Hook, Ky.
Mike 7. Quinn. Confer, Pa
-. Edward Albert Ross, Grass Valley. Cal.
Howard l.. Smith. Perry, Iowa.
Virgil Bailey, Iowa Falls, Iowa
Lauron Boggs, Gilman, Mo.
Alexander BolAsS, Forbes Road Pa.
Raymond II. Brown, Babyan, Conn.
Joseph c. Bussiere. Barre, "
Fd~srd 's T. J. Ds SIssoii 1os1"i csiedonis "a MINI
George J. Durkin. Baltimore, Nd.
Joseph Lehedin Nontville, Conn.
Walter L. Mcdowell, Lyons, Neb.
Joseph NJ. Martinez Beaver City, Utah,
John T, Mitzncr Erie. Pa.
=. Washington Mobiles, Easton, Kan.
John a. Peterson. Sundsvsli, Sweden.
James Porter, South 'BostQn, Mass.
Neadtm Roberts. New York city
Joseph Sykut Three Rivers, Mass.
William b. Thomas, Lake Charles. La.
FLOYD II Whittemore, Milton, Va
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDERTERMINED
Private y
Harris Clarke, Glenmour, Ga.
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING).
Corporal
Edwin j. Barnes, West Haven, Conn.
Privates--
william J Lilly, southinEton Conn,
Eugene G. Mielewski. Providence r l.
Ieodor Nowoselski, Union City, Conn
W. II. Seton, North Providence II. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

young patriots, who want to serve
their country She has several hum
dred tomato and sweet potato
plants to be put out in the Junior
War Garden, and she wants volun-
teers.
AS an inducement--on top of an
opportunity TO do a patriotic bit Of
work--Miss Bond offers the volun-
teers military training under a real
United States army officer. He'll
be expected to give the young gar
denors real war training.
f. Roger Kemp OF the Red Cross
and c. c. Gracy are making prepa-
rations to market all OF the surplus
products of the war garden, and a
booth will be established in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
MARINE CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.


friYateS--
John c. Mclean, Pearl. idaho.
Emmett Wempner, London, Ind
David s. Graham, Chisholm, Minn.
William B. Parmlee, Newton, Iowa.
Philip L. Albert, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis Z. Lee, Nashville, Tenn.
r. A. Msttingly, Cape Girardeau, Mo,
Arthur B. Sawyer, Key West, Fla.
Sergeant
Vincent NJ. schwab, St. Louis.
! First Sergeant
John Grant, Mars Hill, Maine.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Ac.
TIoN.
Charles H. Mayer, Chicago.
Privates-
Rollin NJ Cannon, Westminster, Mass.
Joseph L. Orr, Matthew, N. G.
Ira II. Banister, Dryden, Mich
Stanley d. Carpenter, Pittsburgh.
Arthur d. Sims, Memphis, Tenn.
Haylor d. Shsnafelt sigourney, Iowa
Robert l.. Brainard, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Trumpeter-
Charles G. COe, Chicago.
James J. Jochum, Dubuque, Iowa.
Charles II. Carey, Salem, OhioF
Alton D. Ellis Byannis, Mass.
George r, Gerard, Nashville, Tenn.
Raymond W. Smith, earajoharie, N. Y.
Ralph Cooke, Boston.
Donald M. Blankenship Rome, Ga.
Frank Schlieman Rochester, N. Y.
Frank T. ouinlan, Manistique, Mich.
Sergeant
Harold J. Coke, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsEvERELY).
Privstes-
James II. Pickering, weldman, Mich.
Charles II. Woodbury. Va.
Patrick IT, Martin. Salins. Kan.
, Eugene f, Clark st Augustine, Fla.
Harry Myers, Mclean, ILL.,
Clarence s. Markham Dallas, Texas.
George NJ. Cortez, New Orleans La.
James F B. Hauley, Newark, N J.
Sergeant
Raymond A. o'Keefc, Carnegie Pa.
Privates---
Charles s. Brooks, Bedias, Texas.
Lloyd Hael. ga Wilowet street. Dallas
Texas
Raymond A o'Keafe, Carnegie. Pa.
Andrew Hickey Linden, N. j
Frank J. Ryan, CarnauEh, ireland
Harold g. Cooley, Chicago
Roland J. Matthews, Saginaw. Mich,
Privstes--
Charles ] McGraw, Harpursville, N. Y.
Albert Rubens. Cleveland, Ohio.
John =. o'Brien, Detroit.
Leo Dresden, Chicago.
Charles s. Brooks, Bedias, Texas.
Leonard L. EnEhsnser, St Louis.
Charles +. Dill, Elton, Ga,
William Sfegel r. Louis.
Steve Halblsub, ST Louis
Theodore Hardy Washington, d. c.
-, Clarence f. Curtis, Round Lake, Fla.
Sergeant
Carl O. spankuch. Chicago.
Paul W. Gordon. Oquawka, III.
Raymond ] Lutes, Hancock, Mich
william z. West West Station. Tenn.
Corporal
Robert A, Fletcher, Chicago.
Dgt..
Lloyd Hsehl, ga willowct street. DALLAS
Texas
Corp0ral---
RAYMOND P. Connolly, Rock Island. I'll.
Priystes--
Calvin w schwabe. Irvugton. n J.
William + Lindsey, Cincinnati Ohio.
Charles Comstock, IT,, Detroit.
Sergeant
Arthur s. King. Cleveland. o.
Private
James r. o'TOolc. Chicago.
George Mafklcy. williams. Okla.
Private
J willard strsnahan, Mount Ayr, Iowa
George Marklcy, Williams. OKLA.
Jomes W. Sutherland, Camp, Ark,
Prvaies--
jrnress c, Mcmillan. Cleveland. Ohio
Ralph W Evans Beloit Kan.
Charles c. Keffe, Utica. n Y
Henry II Benninger, St Louis
James +. Mcclure. Hacker Valley, W, Va
John v. fitzgerald. South Boston, Mass.
oliver Parker ccnteryle, Ala.
priya'cs--
Rudolph W Garrett baltimore. Nd.
Lcslip G Daniel, Wavcr'y, Tenn
orie J.. scbnnk, Dunkirk, n. Y.
Edward II Barron. H0ilcy n Y.
Stuart pudt Elrnira
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
BOYS WANTED FOR
GARDEN EMERGENCY
Junior Red Cross Calling for Help;
Has Hundreds OF Plants
TO Set Out.

one hundred or more boys and
girls are wanted for important war
work
Miss Naomi L. Bond, 4Ol S. FL
wood. in charge OF the Junior Red
Cross, is sending out an S. o. S. to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
SUGAR CASES TO THE JURY
Candy Maker and Excess Sugar
for Government Prosecution.

William Ait and ePter Bills, al
legged food hoarders, held by the
government on charges OF having
excess quantities Of sugar, were held
by United States Commissioner Will
kins yesterday under $500 bond, the
evidence being sufficient to convince
the court there was some grounds
for federal investigation.
Ar and Bills are candy manufac-
turers, and had been trading candy
stores In the transaction was con-
siderable sugar and in the discovery
OF the excess sugar by Officer James
Patton, they ran into the food reg
ulations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

city market for the disposition OF
all the Junior products. but VIII
also offer an excess products OF pri-
vate gardens. The sale will create
a fund for the Junior Red Cross
work. oo ..
For the purpose OF obtaining
data on the volunteers for the war
work, fill out the questionnairc at
tached, and mail TO Miss Bond, 4Ol
S. Elwood, at once. The call is
urgent, the Junior Red Cross says
Name In fun; age; telephone;
address. are you employed; place
OF employment; is it agreeable for
your parents for you TO serve in
War Garden work.: II not give
reason; do you expect to be away
from the city part of the sum
mer? if so, Immediately upon re.
turning, will you report for duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Wanted boys To insert papers NJ
this office Saturday night Apply
superintendent of mailing room,
World office, at $50 p. m, saturday
nlght.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Ten Deaths In Air.
WASHINGTON, June 2l-Ten
deaths from airplane accidents at
flying fields in this country were re-
ported today by the war department
for the week ending June S.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
POUND PARTY BY
CHURCH folks FOR
PASTOR AND WIFE

More than so members and friends
of the Congregational church gave
a pound party as surprise on the
pastor, Rev G. e. Mason, and family.
Tuesday evening at the parsonage
Refreshments were served and a
social time was enjoyed until late
hour, The dining table was piled
high with food gifts of all sorts
The guests assembled at the home
of Mrs John Black. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mason were absent at meeting of
the Sunday school teachers when the
crowd reached the parsonage. They
were summoned by telephone call
that there were people at the house
who wanted to get married, which,
ii was observed was true, although
no one had any information as to just
which persons those were, nor whom
they wanted to marry, nor when,
The minister promptly came, how
ever, and Mrs. Mason and the other
attendants Of the teachers meeting
soon followed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE
ORGANIZING MOTHERS OF NTH. HOME

Mr.. w. w. Hardin, field manager,
Miss Charlotte E. White, national
lecturer and organizer, and Mrs
Mary e. Drake and Mrs. Grace r.
Bailey, field secretaries are here
forming the mothers of Mountain
Home into local circle for the study
and betterment of child life Dur
ing the past four years this league
has been extended over many states
and its work has ramifed into many
ways of usefulness unthought of by
its projectors. The original purpose
was TO furnish the mother with helps
and training looking toward the
moral development of the child, but
as progress was made many things
Of practical benefit to community
life were added by local circles.
Nurses have been employed by circles
III some cities to visit the homes of
the poor and give instruction to the
mothers on sanitation. the care of
their babies, conserving the health
and strength of their children, prop
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16

nected in any way with the support or
well being Of "a person or family are
not allowable
The costs Of machines, Instruments.
vehicles or implements that are more
or less permanent In character are not
allowable as an expense They are in,
vestments
Interest paid on a mortgage or other
personal Indebtedness Is allowable on
q personal return.
All taxes paid within The year can
be taken cut on Il federal return, ex-
cept federal income taxes, Inheritance
taxes and assessments for local i'm
proyements.
Losses sustained In business ar
through fire. storm or shipwreck or bv
theft except when compensated by In
surance or otherwise
Wear and tear of rented buildings n
machinery used in business may be
claimed
You can also claim the amount pad
10 The Red Cross ard to other charita
hle, religious or educational organiza
ton to the eXtent Of 10 per cent. oi
YOUR net income
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
MEN ARE GIVEN
NEW RATING BY
DISTRICT BOARD

Reports from the district board
on the questionairres submitted them
are beginning to come in. The fol-
lowing Elmore county men have been
transferred to a different class from
bot given them in the list Of CLASH
ication originally published
Clay Groefsema, from class 4 to
class o. Ernest Farley, from class l
to class 3 Ralph A. Shelton from
class to class Ia; John Worth
Montgomery, from class d TO class
A; Joseph e. Farley, from class
3 D to class l Gilmore 0ttenheimer,
from class A to class a.
Four young men In class ! A ap-
piled for voluntary induction into the
army this week, and were sent to
Ft Logan. Colorado, by the local
board.
James Albert Beals, Leonard G.
Carter, Fisk A. Collins and Chas. II.
Whipple were the young men and
they will enter the coast artillery as
soon as they have passed the neees-
sary physical examination.
The local board also released
Oliver F, Potter for enlistment in the
navy, and he enlisted at Portland
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
HUNT OUT BOOKS
FOR SOLDIER LADS
Drive Will be Made Next
Week to Collect Books to
Stock Camp Libraries
With Reading Matter.

Back him up by giving him good
books. We have not forgotten
that our men who are going to war
are human beings, and we do not
want them to be entirely without
bome-like influences. Two million
books are needed to furnish read
iny matter for our soldiers and
sailors in camps in America, on
transports, on board naval vessels
and overseas.
A nation wide book drive Is to be
conducted by the Library War Ser
vice of the American Library asso-
citation, during the week of March
18th to 25th, and every citizen in
your community Is urged to contrib
ute books from his private collection.
IN almost every home there are books
recently, or standard vol
umes still popular, which are seldom
referred to- They should be put to
use in these free circulating Libraries
for soldiers and sailors
There is no danger of giving too
good books or too many. All sorts OF
books are in demand; non-fction is
called for as much as Action. Books
of reference books on the war;
books on the trades; technical and
subjects; recent text
books in mathematics civil, me-
:hanical and electrical engineering
books; books of new and standard
poetry biography, history and travel
are in demand.
Whatever books you can spare
should be delivered to Mrs. Swami al
he public library at once so that they
3an be packed and sent forward
soon, and thus be placed in the
hands of the soldiers,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16

er cooking, the making of their
clothes. etc. In others there have
been "Baby Weeks" With lectures to
mothers by physicians and professors
from colleges The league now en-
deavors to furnish not only help in
the moral training of children. but
deyotes attention to vocational train
ing indoor and outdoor games and
pastimes, eivics, social betterment,
health and everything that looks to-
ward a high citizenship. Or. Win
field Scott Hall of Northwest Uni
versity Medical School, Chicago,
Illinois, is the national president, and
twenty-five of the leading men and
women of America are on the adyi-
sorry board
At later date after the local or
ganization is complete Miss Charlotte
Il. White. national organizer. will
give a public lecture here, at which
she will talk on social purity and
outline the work of the child conser-
walton league.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
Rev. Wilsie Martin Will
Give Address on War at
Standard Theatre This
Evening. Is Eloquent
Speaker.
WILL AROUSE
PATRIOTISM
Special Chorus Music by Local
Singers Win be Added Attraction
to Speech by Best Known Idaho
War Lecturer.

The patriotic meeting at the Stand
ard theatre this evening, at which
Rev. Whsle Martin Of Boise will make
the principal address, promises to be
one of the best attended gatherings
held here for some time. Mr.. Martin
Is probably the most popular lecturer
on war subjects in Idaho and his time
has been completely filed for several
months past. The committee on
speakers of the Elmore county eoun-
ell of defense, Of which ]. g. Watts
is chairman, was very fortunate In
being able to get this date for to-
night. In connection with the
speech Rev. D. s, Crane will lead
chorus of 25 voices, hich has been
busily praoticing for the past week,
in patriotic singing. The audience
will also be called on to join in the
songs
The meeting tonight is for the pur-
pose of stirring the patriotism OF the
people of Mountain Home so that
they will not need to be urged to do
their full parts In all the work that
is necessary for as at home In sup
port OF our boys at the front We
now have 100 men from this county
in the army, and they are our best
young men. We whose sons and
brothers are fighting the battles OF
freedom on the European front do
not take kindly to those who refuse
to do their part at home, we hold
that man to be traitor who refuses
to save the necessary foodstuffs, who
has not given In proportion to his in
come or property to those egeneies
who will make life easier and more
pleasant for our boys, who has not
saved to take at least small part OF
the liberty loan with which the ex-
penses OF their work VIII be paid or
who has not bought few thrift
stamps that the country which guar
antees his freedom may have the
to protect that freedom. 1t
is that such as these may be in
fuenced that these patriotic meet
ings are held
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
FOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO, MARCH 16, 1918.

Turkish Armenia the Turks are again
harassing the Armenian, but that the
Armenians are Offering resistance.
Erzerum the principal city in Ar
menia, already has ben reoccupied by
the Turks.
Another case of ''frightfulness" by
German submarine commanders Is
chronicled in a report of an attempt
to send the British hospital ship
Guilford Castle, with $50 sick or
wounded soldiers on board, to the
bottom. Notwithstanding the plain
markings Of the hospital ship, two
torpedoes were launched against It,
One of the missiles struck the vessels
DOW, badly damaging it, but she was
able to make port with difficulty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL GIVE SHOW
NEXT THURSDAR

The school entertainment sched-
luled for March 81. which has been
under preparation for some time by
the teachers and pupils of the grades,
promises to be one of the most sue
eessful of its kind The program has
not yet been completely arranged but
the following numbers have been
prepared In the grades named and
will have place on the program.
First grade Little folks dance .
Song Yankee Doodle;
Second grade Soldier Boys Song
Drill; Song, Busy Folks.
Fourth grade: Fairy Dance by IA
girls, Solo, wen Never Let the Old
Flag Die.
Fifth grade; Drill, Little Shaking
.Quakers, +"
Sixth grade, Flag Drill by Is boys
and girls,
Seventh grade; Colonial Minuette,
by 16 boys and girls; Gypsy Chorus.
by % boys and girls.
Eighth grade; Recitations, John
ny's History Lesson, by Frank Rid
die, Chapter from Miss Minerva
VIM Green Hill !" by Susan Nc
Laughlin, "Bilily Miller's Circus, :"
by Vyrdon Collins.
An admission charge Of 25 cents
and SO cents will be made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
SPECIAL DRIVE
FOR ARMENIANS
Brilliant Speaker Will Lay
the Facts Before the
People of Southern Idaho
in Effort to Raise Neces
sary Relief Funds.

Dr. Samuel Krikorian, a brilliant
Armenian speaker and the son of a
martyr, will speak at the Standard
theatre Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock upon the subject of the Ar
nenian massacres. DR. Krikorian
has seen some of the tragedies that
have been enacted in his own land,
which have brought 100000 Or
phan children to starvation. He
speaks under the auspices of the local
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief of which ]. d. Whitson is the
head
The work of these local commit
tees has the Endorsement of the presi~
denb congress and the Red Cross
society The Idaho state council of
defense also gives its hearty indorse-
ment. President Wilson would have
faYored a loan to Armenia and Syria
two years ago, but because the people
of those countries have no established
this could not legally be
done. Belgium has already received
a loan of $89,000,000 from the coun-
try, and Serbia 50,000,000
An effort will be made by the com
mittee for southern Idaho to raise
$25,0Q0 of the states apportionment.
North Idaho has done exceptionally
we'll in making contributions to this
fund. Nez Perce county alone has
$450O. Other northern
have done as much or better.
The Pacific National bank of Boise
has been designated as the depository
for funds collected in this district
e. w Tucker, assistant cashier of
that bank, has ben appointed as
treasurer Checks and contributions
ior Armenian and Syrian relief should
be made direct to Mr.. Tucker
The following. is the itinery of Dr.
Nfikorian in southern Idaho: Weiser
night, the 18th; Payette
afternoon, 14th; Caldwell
Thursday night, 18th; Boise, Friday
night 18th; Gooding, Saturday night
18th; Mountain Home, Sunday NOR
aing, 18th, at a big union meeting;
5hoshone, Sunday evening, 18th, at
4 big union meeting; Twin Falls,
Monday night, 18th; Burley, Tues
lay night, 18th Nampa, Wednesday
night, goth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
ENJOYING LIE,E At
Training CAMPS
Letters From Boys Who
1Secently Enlisted Show
Delight Over New Expert
ences at Training Camps.

The following letter from Ray
Brown, who was one Of a party of
four 10 go to Ft. Mcdowell last week,
was received at this office a few days
ago
Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
March s, 1918.
Dear friend:
We landed here at the fort We'd
nesday evening and | took my exami-
nation. have my uniform and
everything. like it just fine SO far:
better than | imagined | would
Leon Brooks and | are in our camp,
but Ray Cook and Bob Anderson had
TO take another examination, so they
are not here yet. They'll either be
here or not in the army at all.
My arm hurts from the vaccination
SO III not write much, Well be
here until the 5th of April, then from
what can learn we'll sail for the
Philippines.
Your friend,
RAY BROWN,
8th Recruit Co. C. S. l., Fort Nc
Dowell. California.
An extract from a letter home,
written by Arthur Macdonald, shows
that he is enjoying the new expert
ences which are coming to him at
the training camp at the Preside,
where coast artillerymen are now be-
ing trained.
This life affords me more pleasure
than | ever imagined, although we
drill eight hours each day but Friday
and on that day we prepare for in
spection which is on Saturday
| did not receive the first letter
containing money, but If you are al
ways careful to use an envelope with
your return address on it will come
back to you.
| signed up for $10,000.00 dollars
worth of insurance which will cost
me $6.40 per month. This will be
taken out of my pay and that will
leave me $z5, per month for my
self Say but it sure is tough to be
broke in the army, there are too
many reasons to mention.
This 100000 worth of insurance
will be paid to mother in case of my
death as monthly payments of $57
per month and in case of my being
disabled for life it will be paid to me
in the same way. Pretty good
claim
Our barracks are right on the
beach of San Francisco bay and
can look right out on the water. The
climate is sure fine.
Your dutiful son,
. ART.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
ELEVEN MORE MEN
TO BE GIVEN STAR
ON SERVICE FLAG

Since the list of soldiers and sail
ors from Elmore county was pub
lished in the Republican, the follow
ing have been added to our list.
Some OF these have been in the ma
tional service for some time and some
have only joined recently.
Lloyd Barnett, Chas. George
Hobbs Reuben c. Swenson, Miss Ella
Lahtinen naval nurse), Fred Aver
i'll, Martin o. Smith, Mel Campbell,
II. r. Cook, G. l.. Brown, Ray Brown,
Robert Anderson, Shirley Abeel,
James A. Beals, Leonard G. Carter,
Fisk A. Collins, Chas. A. Whipple,
oliver F. Potter.