davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

MISS Jennie Crist. Arthur r. Cline.
george Callahan, G. II. Clark, Har-
~ Clark Miss Bessie Dunn. Viii
liam Davis, + NJ Donald, +. w.
Dunlap, MIR. and Mrs. William Dae-
beli1enn Mrs. Alfred Erickson.
Miss Name Fredholm, Miss Edith
FOX, Horace Foster. Mrs. d. II.
GrifiithI NJ A. Gould. ROY Grannis.
Dr. Greenfield, Walter Glover. r.
Goodlow. Esther Kinds. Miss c.
Haze Housen, Mrs. Roy Haskins
W W Hovey, Ellsworth Hutchinson.
Mrs. II d. Jones. Miss Beattric
King, Ray Knapp, Miss Doris Lar
kin, Miss Jessie Lucia. Mile ]
Lockwood, Mrs. William Laurier.
Robert Leuord. Alfonso Lucio. Mr.
ana Mrs. J.. Lansghan, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Lamb. Miss Sue McPike.
Mrs. Jessie Moreland. Fred l.. Mev-
eFs, John McCauley, Nerl McMau-
US, Rex J. Morgan, r. C Moore.
Mrs. j p. Nelson, T.. Nvstraud
Mrs. Beiice Peterson. ". L. Peters.
WADE Page, E. T Ponton, George
Punches. Mrs Ruth Ross. Mrs W
b. Ray, Mrs. J. II. Rogers, RAY G
iNtSu. MIS- ~. NJ. Saunders. Miss
opal Stephens, Mrs Harry Smith,
Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, Albert simmons, II. T.
Smith, Joe Switzer. Thomas NJ
Strawn, Francisco Sandoval. W. II.
Smith, South End Coal company.
Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Myr-
tie Thornton, Miss Mary Tenity,
Miss Gladys Taylor, A. j. Taylor.
William Tinker, Mrs. Mabel Van
Buren,, Miss Stella Wars. Mrs. Ma-
bel Woodward. Ed Westermayr,
John Westgate. John B. Weist, j.
A. West, - Wilcoxson Foreign:
II Chauin (2l, Mrs. Made Feuro
Francisco. J. c. Lewis. Mrs. Pau
I line Saunders. Madam Rene DeIbo!
! Verbeeren, Jose Yzaguire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
FOUNTAIN or YOUTH

1t is not a myth. but a reality and
women may find il in perfect func-
tiOnal health. Women who want to
grow old gracefulix should guard
against all organic weakness and
derang ements, and at the first
symptom OF such conditions resort
10 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. natures own root and
herb remedy, TO restore health. For
three generations women of Amer
lea have depended upon this sue
cessful remedy and have found no
other medicine to equal it-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24

- Fleet pT. Fred 6railuud As
g,,ir,vau OF Beard OF Super
viSarS Not Supported.
,fIrs ARE NOT TOGETHER
-. island Members Vote for John
liF,on Who is Made Pre-
siding 0fficer.

ret -ae effort Of ,ae cities 10
.,e office Of chairman OF the
. - nj Supervisors of Rock Is
"a comfy is moi taken seriously
,ra:9 made clearly evident yes
- 80 afternoon when The body or
I-a7 for the Years work by re-
s---.;rg Ioan Upton, Bowling town
en- wha Has held the post for
- ~. terms. having succeeded
=. II Richmond when the lat
- became sheriff.
AZ in former years, an attempt
= msdc by Moline 10 take from
=. = -rral district The craftsmanship,
- Fred Grafiund being
- IN nomination by Supervisor
CnfId. who made brief
III N which he emphasized the
- while the action OF the Pillow
~. members En- endorsing their fell
~ to,-usu1an must not be taken as
..gsnized opposition to the admin
ss--ati0n- siilI Ii was meant as an
,.,sr1at 70 break away from the
~. Standing custom Of invaTia bly,
.ar5inr out this special plum TO
- ruT3I sections OF the county. He
animated that support Of MoIine's
IA members would be given 10
psrF Island If the latter had nom
nee next wear.
That the logic Of his talk didn't
AIRY much weight either with the
rauutv represent atives or those
war Rock Island, was evident
v5es Supervisor Upton was placed
Il nomination for another term as
-ssi-man by Supervisor W. y.
psHiigs of this city and was an
s4sr victor over the Moline dentist,
he vote being . to :. Two mem
bsrs did not cast ballots and one
uas absent. he board membership
being 81.
Supervisor Graf1und is now vice
PRESIDENT cE the Supervisors and
COUNTY Clerks association of Hi
rois and probably will be advanced
70 the highest Office in the organi-
ration wben il convenes in Rock
Island this year. This fact was
brought ont by Supervisor Child
Who thought that under this circum-
stance il would be peculiarly fitting
f mis- candidate should be chairman
u the ra-n-v board when the body
+ enter-ainad here.
" ass-n,t9g the chair. Mr.. Linton
aid fhst Supervisor Albert Hotter
andaiusfa j. the only man now
a. the hcard Who vas a member
vaf1 lie FIST assumed Office. MIR
pofer VS. returned 10 office this
-ssr vs-r Z f. Rurgovue refused
:. ege:1 t.r-a The honor Mir Lin
III --r-,.=a1 FAR ana ir7Dartia
rrrs--,,a-,- ~ IN ,,5enlhe~e and PROM
~ ra.r e thr hezt OF his ab;l-
H. -.-~,-.s.T .-,---,-,. "a l-.,,-s th,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
Advertised Letters

United States Postof1ice, Rock Is
and. Ill, April "a. 191e.-Adver-
t.sed list No 16: Mrs. Vada Ar
thur, Mrs Harry Allen, Castuls
Ariar, Henry Asbury, Miss Mabel
Blopley, Mrs. ". r. G. Benton, Mrs.
9alluebber, Forty-second street. c.
D. Britton ~, william Bryant, K
Baker, John Benzies. A ]. Bennett,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-24
.tQElo]'pulpIt

Rock Island, Ill, April 24-EdI-
tor of The Argus: II German Ian
guage, German teachers, speeches
and German statues are barred why
not bar German moving picture
scenes? What American wants to
see The Beast of Berlin ," The va
cant chairs, letters and sad hearts
sacrifices are proofs that there is
such a beast. Why not bar Ger
man scenes? A. READER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
MACHINERY OF WRECKED EVANS
 BROUGHT HERE Steamer Spokane Arrives; Bringing Some of Por-
 tions of Cannery
 Machinery. HOLES BEING PATCHED Officers of the Spokane Report That No Effort Yet Been Made to
 Raise Evans.
HOLES BEING PATCHED

The steamer Spokane arrived south bound early this forenoon with no passengers, but with about 20 tons of freight for Juneau. The Spokane left Seattle with 250 passengers and full cargo of freight, all of which have been unloaded at canneries To- cated in the Chatham Straits sec tion The passengers were all can nery employees for the canneries. The Spokane made calls at Peters burg, Rake, Point Ellis, Port Wal ter, Killisnoo, Sitkoh Bay, Hawk In let, Glacier. Port Althrop, Excursion Inlet and Saginaw Bay.
 The Spokane brought to Juneau several large pieces of canning ma chinery which have been recovered from the wreck of the Admiral Ev- ans The machinery and crates are covered with a thick coating of fuel oil which filled the inside of the Evans when her tanks broke.
 The officers of the Spokane re- port that no effort to raise the ship has been made as yet. Other holes have been found which are being patched and later an effort will be made to pump out and raise her to the surface. The work is progress ing in good shape and to the satis- faction of those in charge of rais ing the ship, according to the Spo kane officer.
 Among those leaving for the south on the Spokane were Mrs G. H. Garfield, Mrs. P E. Rice, Mrs H. B.. Cleveland, E. Enge, w. Mil Ter, Mrs. H. Taylor, A. w. Craw ford l.. J. Collins, Mrs. John, Gustaf son, J, A. Smiser, A. H. Ziegler. W J. Connor, D. J. Harrington, Mrs. H Taylor and George H. Garfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

First Lieutenant Walter J. John- son, of Jersey City, N. J., was killed by falling 1900 feet in an airplans at Kelly Field, near San Antonio. Texas. Apparently something went wrong with the airplane. Cana
 dian Curtiss model, when Lieuten. ant Johnson had attained a height of 1,5OO feet. The airplane was seen to waver a moment and ther start down, entirely out of control he machine was so wrecked by the impact with the earth that experts were unable to determine what had happened. Lieutenant JOhnson's first flights were made at Belle vile, H., where on October g, 1917. his airplane fell 800 feet and one of his legs was broken. He returned to his home in Jersey City for the Christmas holidays, using crutches, and when ready for duty again was sent to San Antonia as an instruc. tor. His body will be sent to Jer- sey City for burial, and it is proba- ble there will be military funeral
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
FIocks Little Brown Birds With CoIorS Under the Wings Descended
 on City.
MAY BE FROM EUROPE
All AIaskans Agreed That They Have Never Be- fore Seem Then
 in the North.

Strange birds never before seen in Alaska, were observed last night in flocks about the city, and these together last night with display of Northern Lights, and a warm spring day today, seem to have real ly ushered in spring. Every one is going about with a lighter step, a brighter smile and friendlier greet ing.
 The little birds are plump of body with a cute little top-knot, of dark warm brown color and with red and white streaks under their wings They appeared to be not afraid oi human presence and fitted and flock ed about persons looking for stray bits of feed.
 These welcome visitors descended upon the city last night from theiI far-distant homes and this morning were observed near them other flocks of birds about the same size, witt mostly white wings.
 Some speculated that the bird' were "wax-wings" or cherry birds but others denied this, claiming tha they did not resemble the cherr! birds of the States. All agreed the! had never seen the strange birds be fore in any part of Alaska. Som' even hazarded the guess that the! may have been driven across thu ocean from Europe because of th' constant war-bombardment on mos of the fighting fronts.
 No matter from whence they came they proved welcome guests and citi zens paused in their tracks to ob serve the little strangers, hopint that they would remain. Many house holds threw out scraps and feed t' lure them into their yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
USEFUL HINTS FOR
 AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

Kerosene has lower freezing point and higher boiling. point than water but the inflammability of its vapor makes it dangerous to use, and it's high. and uncertain boiling point might lead to the serious overheatine of the engine, or even to the melting of the solder in the radiator. It has marked solvent action on rubber parts. These facts would seem to clearly indicate that this material should not be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
WORTHEN LUMBER co. STARTED UP MILL
 FOR PRESENT SEASON

With enough contracts on hand to keep the mill running three months, and with enough business in sight to keep the wheels turning un- til stopped by weather conditions next fall, the Worthen Mills started their seasons run this morning. The will will cut out about 50,000 feet of lumber per day during the sea son,
 Yesterday a large raft of logs was brought in by one of the tow boats and another is on the way from Prince of Wales Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
SURPLUS IS NOTED
 FOR THE RAILWAYS
 OF INDIA GOVERNMENT

DELHI, India, April 9.-The an- nual budget presented by the Gov ernment of India shows a surplus of $2,S50,OO0, due to the favora- ble weather of the past year and the record receipts of the state rail ways. Owing to this large surplus. no fresh taxes are proposed for the coming year, but a British war loan of unlimited amount will again be raised. as last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

Albert Larsen was recently sen fenced to four months in the Fair banks bastile by Judge Bunnell for failure to register He was also asked to explain several very contra dictory statements made by him in regard to the case.
 Judge Bunnell recently rendered a decision in the case of Pat OCon- nor against D. H. Cascaden in favor of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was suing to recover an undivided half interest in the Gold Dollar Associa- tion placer mining claim located in the new Tolovana mining and re cording precinct and to compel re- cording from the defendant of all gold extracted therefrom. The de fendant was given forty-five days in which to make an accounting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

NEW YORK: Herman Bernstein cables from Petrograd to New York Herald that he has obtained de- tailed confirmation of former cable despatch that Austria last fall offered to England separate peace with the Allies through the Spanish government. One of the provisions was that Austria would guarantee inviolability of Italian territory. Collapse of the Russian provisional government upset ne- gotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
WINTER RATES.

w IN l E h H "A l E D. You can't beat it, steam heated rooms With hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 EERGMANN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

The spring drive on Matanuska' s potatoes has commenced at Anchor age, according to two successful farmers in that vicinity. A carload of potatoes which had been in stor- age all winter were shipped from Matanuska to Anchorage and were found to be in excellent condition. Some cabbages and turnips were in cluded in the shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

longer secure service from the var ious roadhouse keepers and Sonse quently was having more or lesS diff ficulty in carrying his mail. Like wise as well as defaulting his bills the man was sliding through his con tract without half carrying it out They asked that conditions be rene died The Commercial Club signet the protest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS scholarship you might select in the Irterantiona' Correspond ence School. Scranton, Ia
 Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

William E. Terrell, well known an interest in the Alaskan Hotel at Cordova and that hostelry will here after be operated under the firm name of Gottschalk and Terrell He will complete his government freight ing contract and will take up his work in Cordova about the first of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

George Gibbs, prominent mining man of Brooks, suddenly expired while attending dance. He had just finished dancing with his wife and was seated in a chair when he was 54 years old, and was born in Birmingham, England. He was one of the first to identify himself with the Tolovana camp. He will be bur jed under the auspices of the Fair banks Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Al aska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

A telegram recently received at Nenana told of the death at Camp Lewis of Dinty Moore, a we'll known lad in the interior. MT. Moore had occupied quite a prominent place on the Tolovana ball team and had on ly enlisted this winter. His death was due to scarlet fever.
 John Brewer recently secured the government mail contract to carry the mail from Chitaina to Fairbanks, underbidding the Northern Conner cial Company who have been engag, ed in that business for some time. The Commercial Company's contract will expire on the 31st of next month.
 William Shaw, we'll known resident of Nenana, was recently sentenced to six months in jail for making the statement that ''he hoped the Ger mans would sink all of the boats of the Allies thereby ending the war quickly" The jury in bringing in the verdict of guilty put in a plea of leniency for the prisoner.
 The fact that certain fair, albeit dusky maidens of the Eskimo race at Nome, including the notorius Kitty Griff, were celebrating with whiskey led Special Officer Thomas Gaffney of that place to make quiet search for the source of the fountain of joy with the result that one Jack Nc Donald now languishes in "durance vile" Twelve gallons of whiskey were found on his premises.
 Lawrence Cole of Nenana was re gently bound over on the charge Ol assault with intent to kill upon the person of German Louise. No defense was offered sat the first hearing ano he was admitted to bail in the sum of $9000. He was arrested on sec ond charge later in the week, thai of forging a check and later admit ted to bail
 D. Clitnon Davis recently left An chorage for Talkeetna where he Tn tended to outfit for a prospecting trip into the hills in the Cache Creea section. A. Erickson, game warden for the Anchorage district. accom- panied him and as soon as permanent camps are established they will be joined by their wives. For the past year Mir. Davis has been employe'i by the Alaska Engineering Commis' sion as bridge inspector.
 The Commercial Club at Iditarod recently framed hot protest to the Second Assistant Postmaster General at Washington stating that they had been forty days without mail from the outside and giving as the req son of the trouble that the present mail carrier had been defaulting his bills for several years and could no
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
WANTED-Help

 WANTED -, Maid for general housework. Mrs. Robert Simpson. WANTED Girl for assistant housework, phone 692.
 WANTED-Woman or girl to care for children from 8 a. m. to no laundrying; apply Empire. WANTED-First class man or lady barber, with references. Will guarantee $25 per week. Answer by night letter to C. D. Beran, Cor dova, Alaska. If not first class, do not apply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
CALL THE HANDY MAN

Chimneys, Stovepipes or General Work, Snowbanks or Sidewalks. Best of attention given all work. Phone 367. Appointments made for any hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-c, and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $8 up; reason- able. 'The cozy corner of Juneau" Gin Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

THE EMPIRE-An the News All the Time. When It Is NeWs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

TWO IN ONB-Tne EMPIRES shlss keeps the housewife informed of on sAiea and the news columns - Hoe everybody The EMPIRES oso flGAt sD to the minute on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at l06 Front St.. opp Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the tobacco fund do- mated The Empire for Our Boys Smokes in France is $765.30 to date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSn-Turkfsh Needle, Steam, .hower and tub baths Dry and steam heat SIS Front St cAone t0 l1-is-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

The U. s. Bureau of Mines a Fairbanks is ready to operate it ore crushing mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
WANTED

-s RIFLE WANTED 30 40 Win chester. model 1903 or 1906, Army or Govt. Ans, 20. Box IT, stat ing price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

Elk's Lodge No. 1851 was recently installed in Anchorage by District Deputy George F. Forrest of Ju neau. The Elk's charter lfO was re gently sent to Juneau where it was approved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

The government will expend S23,- 900 on roads and trails in the coun- try between Anchorage and the mines
 in the Willow Creek and Cache Creek district this year; $2,000 for i'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

According to reports from that sec tion of the country this years crol of potatoes in the Matanuska Vallel will not rival last years because tht farmers are giving their attention mainly to stock and grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
RED CROSS WORK in FRANCE.
Accomplishments Of American Society
in juno Remarkable.

IN Juno remarkable.
Paris, July 9.-(By Mail. 1.-The de-
partment Of civil affairs of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has just issued its re-
port for the past month. 1t shows that
it employed staff CT 1918 persons,
maintained fifteen civilian hospitals
with total capacity, Of 1856 beds. and
reached in some manner or another
more than 240.496 civilians affected by
the last offensive.
Thirty thousand Paris school child
rem have been given supplemental food
such as special lunches breakfasts etc.
A hospital and four dispensaries were
opened during the month. Medical aid
was given to 26.160 persons: 1873 ref
ugees were housed and 3,140 given en-
ployment. During the first week of the
May offensive $4,000 refugees were fed
In canteens established in the Paris
stations.
Money donations tt outside orsani-
cations totaled 100000; of which
$4,000 was appropriated for tubercu-
losis, patients: $4,000 for the care Of
children; $4,000 for refugees, and the
remainder for mutilea The following
has been distributed thru the agencies
of the department.: I77,875 garments:
22,4SS pairs Of shoes; 4S,2S0 articles Of
furniture and household utensils; S.
464 articles of bedding and household
linen; 5S,4SS yards Of cloth; 167,704
pounds of food; 1856 hospital articles,
and 1000 unclassif1ed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
SALVAGE TRASH HEAPS.
Old Tin Cans Reclaimed in England to
Help Whjp the Huns.

E1Sip VUtP tn0
Washington. Aug. 2.-Trash heaps in
England, which have given up thous-
ands Of dollars worth of waste fat for
use in making munitions, now are be-
ing robbed OF their picturesque adorn-
ment of tin cans which likewise will
do their bit toward putting the Ger
man army back where 1t belongs
Necessity for conserving metal alb
solutely indispensable to the conduct of
war virtually has eliminated the use
of new tin from civilian pursuits. It's
place Is being taken by salvaged tin,
gathered in the dumps and alleys OF
the cities. and by>various substitutes,
such as paper and cloth containers.
Figures supplied by the British for
eign Office to official sources here at
test the great saving effected in the
use of tin plate. In 1913, the biscuit
trade used $4,000 tons Of tin. This
year that trade has had SIG tons and
will get no more. Old tins will be util-
lied or the trade will do without Boot
polish manufacturers have received no
new tin whatever. as compared with
5000 tons annually before the war.
Scrap sent back from the front In
France Is being worked up.
Dolnassis--atiNRare, the housewives
pride, is receiving $50 tons q quarter
where 5000 tons were used in 1918.
Printing ink has received 81 tons this
year, compared with 237 tons in 1913.
No tin has been allotted for the civil
ian tobacco trade, but the army is be-
ing taken care Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-02
MANY RECRUITS REJECTED.
iowans Fail to Pass Physical Examina
tions at Camp Pike.

e'oVo az lamp fike.
Little Rock. Ark, Aug o-Followins
Is the list OF lowaas discharged from
the service at Camp Pike because OF
physical disability:
william Armstrong, Lingi, Delimons
Garonalo Fruncek. Howard B. Wrayg.
George d. Wesley, Ralph Ray, Edward
Gay. Daniel L. Heron. Charles V. In
gall, Carl NJ. Lind. William Nicholson
and Abraham A. Rice are all of Des
Moines.
Ernie Gable. Eldora: Earl r. CHASER,
Eidora: Edward Boecker Fort Madi-
son: Edwin Fl. Bittner, Eldora; Games
randy, Eldora;, Allie Shelar, Eldora:
James c. Greenley. Cedar Falls; Fores.
+. Gibbons. Estherville: John kruse.
Spirit Lake: Leo A. Messier, Cedar
Falls; Otis E. Davis, Wapello. Dona,,
X. Maxwell. Baskerville: Robert F.
REYNOLDS, Muscatine: Sam j. White
Greenfield; Albert A. Deoe, Eldora;
Harry d, erection, Eldora: Frank q.
Cowell. Eldora: Anthony FLIGHT. Vim
tor; Cecil F. Harrington. sottumwa;
Walter c. Eldmore. Washington
Arthur Eiler. Indepfhdence: Arie N.
Derouw, Knoxville: Chester DoucSas,
hoosauqua: Rush Clippinger, Upton:
Wesley w. Campbell, Pocahontas:
l!terwald Christensen, Pocahontas.
Abraham f. Barmash. Ottumwa. Fred
r. Arends. Grundy Center: Eli J. Robb
hampton; Henry B. Rufring, OF
.umWa: Jesse w. Rodruck, Noun.
i'leasant: Louis Smrkovski, Poca-
hontas; Eugene f. Tracy, Sibley. Ed
ward r. Thompson, Upton: William IA
zimmerman. Muscatine; John R. Hol-
brock, Ottumwa; Joe Koenen, Hamn-
ton; Howard Keamer, stbley; Chester
+. Loupa, Muscatine: Arthur D. Lake
Muscatine; John H. Lancey, Ottumwa:
charles c. Morgan, Des Molnes; Nor
man G. Neipert, Muscatine: John NJ
Pine, Independence; Francis E. Gal
iagher, ottumwa: John A. Graben-
schroer' ottumwa; Claude E. Hun
sacker, Upton; Art NJ. Perkins, Mount
Pleasant: John Van Peurson. Knox
vile; Raymond II. Robb. Red Oak