davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

was merely an air of satisfaction-sat
faction at having done his duty. He did
not show the least indication that he con-
sidered that he had done more
II called for my nurse" he continued,
land / remember that l had a long ar
gument with her before | sank. off TO
sleep again. | told her that she had
promised they wouldn't amputate my
leg, and here they had amputated both of
them. l told her that l thought it was
not fair to be lied to like that Put
there was no Misunderstanding reall2ation
that I was cripple for life. was too
full of morphine for that. And by the
time the morphine had worn off sup
pose l had quit worrying about the flu
ture"
''Woib I'm going home. I want to
hear EN- speak English like Americans.
want the kind Of food my mother
pretty well patched up I'm going to try
to find something else / can do for the
government. I don't know what 1t will
be, but I've got two good arms and
from being ready for the junk pile. !"
And Aubrey Mcleod smiled again--a
smile that brought confidence to the other
Americans who had crowded into his
compartment during his recital. For they
regarded Mcleod as typical American
soldier, and il a typical American SOL
der has this philosophy of life, what is
there to fear?
MCLcOu Will start los IAOAiiS AMPLY sup
piled with everything to make him com
Portable for the long trip. The govern
ment is taking the best of care OF him,
and the American r. NJ. G. A. has seen
to it that he has books and everything
else traveller could want The boy at
tributes his happy state of mind to the
fact that Americans, particularly Assoc
citation secretaries, haxe watched out for
him so carefully. He concluded
TIN not nearly so unlucky as / would
have been had I been born Frenchman,
an Englishman-or a German
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
INSURANCE WEEK
FEB. 3RD TO 10TH
"Time Waits For No Man.
Insure Now

Washington, D. Announcement was
made today by the Soldiers and Sailors
Campaign Council that the photograph of
Miss Frances Jordan Of 226 West 10th
ed for use on the War Insurance Calen-
dar that will be sent throughout the
camps to urge all men in service to APP
ply for United States Government In
surance before it is too late.
Approximately 100000 copies of the In
February first, a calendar was posted in
each squad-tent, each barracks, each
Y. NJ. G. A. and K. Of c. building, and
elsewhere in the camps and adjacent
cities.
The War Insurance Calendar, which
IS for the month of February only, is in
the form of a clock-face. Under each
hour~marl1 is forcefuI war insurance
slogan, the noon~mark also Indicating
February 18th, the last day on which
me me IL t. the warning: APPLY To
DAY OR REGRET TOMORROW, The
general caption for the entire calender is:
TIME WATTS FOR NO MAN-TNSURE
NOW. Within the clock-face is the photo
graph OF Miss Jordan.
The week of February 3rd to 10th will
be = insurance Week throughout the
country, and Wednesday, February 9Th
VIII be War Insurance Day. On this
DAY the greeting Are You Insured?" will
supplant Good Morning at all military
and naval camps, and the Thrift Cam
on insurance, pointing out to all soldiers
md, sailors that their best opportunity fol-
thrift is United States Government In
surance.
"A Million Men Insured Before February
12th" is the slogan that is squirting on
all camps and environments throughout
the country in the drive More than $50,
VV0 men have already applied.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
VICTOR HUGo's VISION
OF WORLD PEACE


Many years ago Victor Hugo wrote the
following propretic vision, which while
peace is not yet in sight is recognized by
everybody save the enemy as almost al
ready fulfilled:
A day will come when you France; you
Russia; you Italy you England; you
Germany--all you nations of the continent
shall, without losing your glorious IN
dividuality blend in higher unit, and
form a European fraternity, even as Nor
mandy Brittany, Burgundy, Lorraine.
Alsace, all the French provinces, Blended
into France.
A day viii come when war shall seem
as impossible between Paris and Berlin,
between Reuen and AmienS as between
Boston and Philadelphia.
A day win come when bullets and
bombs shall, be replaced by ballots, by
the universal suffrage Of the people, by
the sacred arbitrament OF great SOW
ereign senate which shall be TO Europe
what the parliament is to England, what
the diet is to Germany, what the legis-
lative assembly is to France.
A day will come when a cannon shall
be exhibited in our museums as an in
strument of torture is now, and men shall
marvel that such things could be.
A day win come when we shall see
these immense groups the United
States of Europe, in face of each other,
extending hand to hand over the ocean,
exchanging their products their industry,
their art, their genius, clearing the
earth, col0niSiag deserts, and ameliorat-
ing creation under the eye OF the Creator.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
j. B. w. W..

How many men know the meaning
of the letters j. B. w. w?
How many have tried to learn the
meaning of them?
See next weeks Trench and Camp.
The local branch of the ]. B. w. w,
has a hall at 851 Broad Street, which
is open every evening to all soldiers
This hall provides amusement for the
soldiers coming to town.
This week a pool table and Victrola
will be added to the present equip
ment.
Mr.. Kurtz, the J. B. w. w. field sec
rotary, can be found at the Knights OF
Columbus Building No. ion the
Wrightsboro Road, opposite the Divis-
ion Headquarters.
Jewish stationery and registration
cards may be procured upon request
at all the Y. M C. A. buildings and the
j. B. w. w. Hall.
viii Jack Morris, OF New York City
please communicate with Mr. Kurtz
as soon as possible?
Program fer This Week.
Wednesday, 8:30--Dance by Angus
ia branch at J. B. w. w. Hall.
Friday 7-Services in Y. NJ. c. A,
No 49, Room to left Of stage.
Sunday, S--B;ble Glass, etc; 8 80
entertainment by Augusta brancn at
J. b. w. w. Hall.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
RISQUE STORIES NOT
POPULAR AT CAMP DIX
Troops at Y. M. G. A. Hut Hiss
Narrator Off the Stage.

General Grants famous edict that for
babe his officers telling stories that could
not be repeated in the presence of their
mothers has an important counterpart in
General Scott's division here, where an
nouncement has just been made of the
demotion Of a, sergeant in New York in
fantry regiment who got off a smutty
yarn during a volunteer entertainment
given by his company in a 7. M. G. "A.
hut Name Of the sergeant and his or
ganization are deleted, but officers vouch
for the facts and a bulletin posted by
his captain explains the action.
The incident occurred at a public en-
tertanment just before the troops We're
officers, the sergeant had volunteered to
do the stunt representing his company.
The story he told got horselaugh or
two, but the majority of the soldiers evil
IDENTIFY thought he overstepped the bounds
of decency and, Kissed him off the stage.
The matter came to the ears of officers
and an investigation resultd in the serge
ant being stripped Of his chevrons for
conduct unbecoming o soldier"
The action reflects the determination
of army leaders to keep the boys called
to the coIors clean during their terms
OF service.
That there is nothing prudish in the
action is shown by the bulletin posted by
the denoted under the big-lettered cap
ton, Discriminate" which, after Teciting
ut never pays to try to be popular
by causing a laugh at the expense of an
other fellow, nor TO assume that soldiers
like to be entertained by filth. This does
not mean that this company will take up
knitting"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

above, in charge of a company of men
would be an injustice of the worst
kind and on the battle front mean an
unnecessary death to many, as well
as aiscord and dissension in the or
ganization before ever getting there.
1t is to prevent such mistakes as
this that the war department is using
every method and measure that will
enable it to select the right men for the
right place. and so long as those
methods and measures are honestly
and conscientiously used not only in
this but in all other things, we will be
with them to the last.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
ToDAY's HoovERIsMs

There is no waste of food among our
associates in war. If you win read the
English food reports you will find Wo-
man was fined 500 and jailed for thirty
days for throwing away half a rice pud-
ding; that a baker who threw away two
pies was sent to prison for six months.
Anybody who is looking for the COL
lapse of the German people on the food
question had better turn around and look
the same. Germany is in no more dam
ger of collapsing on that score than we
are. If as much.
We have always had a great margin Of
food and never appreciated it's signifi1
canoe: We have wasted food as a sym.
Dol Of our success and progress. A man
who could order meal and only eat part
of it felt he had gotten 81 little further
up the scale than the man who had to
eat all he ordered. That is funda-
mental sin in America. We must recoR-
nize the sanctity Of food.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
He-Man's Magazine
AT Half Price

During the week beginning Feb. 10th,
Association Men--will offer special
half rate subscription of rs cents for a
year. For timely articles of intense In
terest, coming at first hand from every
nook of earth and especially news OF all
the battle fronts and of conditions In the
war lands, the Red Triangle magazine is
a recognized standard. Why not sub
scribe?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

SIGN SEEN IN Y. Nj. c. A. BUILDINGS:
KINDLY
kWIT
kUSSlNG
Above Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation Secretary's desk is a sign:
"PLEASE DON'T SWEAR. THE SEC
RETARY Is TRYING TO QUIT"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

~
IN
u u. viii
I N "a
Ef11fffI0
1I,TI,I..Q,.TW
A [N N
| /. (. 1 4
( \ \ |
Id E
NV ri
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ann Pace. aged IS years, died
Sunday morning, May 10, 1918, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tyler, in Thatcher.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. at 800 o'clock. at the
church. The speakers were: w. w.
Pace, David Lee, Sr.. Mrs. Sarah
Young and President Andrew Kimball.
All paid beautiful tributes to the de-
ceased. .s. a0. .....s ......
Mrs. Pace was born April II. 1888.
at Bedfordshire, England. She was
baptised in the Mormon Church at the
age of Is years. Her family emigrated
to Utah in 1855, leaving their home in
England, February 25th of that year.
and arriving in Salt Lake City, Utah,
the following November 9Th. They
crossed the ocean in the Ship Sidens.
She was married in 1866 to James
Pace. They were living at Payson.
Utah. when the call was made to settle
the Dixie country. They moved there
in 1856 and were among the first
settlers.
In 1882, the family moved to Thatch-
er, Arizona, arriving at that place De-
cember. 18th.
Her husband died in 1888, leaving her
widow with eight children, seven
girls and one boy, four of whom are
now living.
She also leaves fifty-four grand
children and eighty-six great grand
children, '
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24

Gray. H. S.
Grider, q. B.
Golding. Rose Z.
Gilpin, Mrs. c.. s.
Harper, John II.
Hatch, Bert
Hall, Eva
Halstead, j.. D., Lumber Co.
Hall, Hahsel L.
Haddock, Arthur
Hale, Naoma NJ.
Hammond, Mrs. G. A.
Higgins, S. N.
Hobart, Roy
Houck & Son, H.
Hunter, Mrs. Carrie
Haywood, Jerome
Holding, Vic
Hooks, Mrs. Jennie
Hibner, Mrs. Eleanor
Hayes, Mrs. Clara Belle
Henline, Gala
jacobson, James
jacobson, Marie
Jacobson, Cora .....,
Jacobson, A. e.
Jacobson, Geo. P.
Jacobson, Martin
Jacobson, Conover
Jensen, J. L.
John, Alice
John, w. H.
John, L. A.
John, Frank H.
Ijams. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ijams, Wilbur
Kempton, Nathan
Kempton, Mrs. Martha
Kegans, H. L.
Kajawara, G. J.
Kirkland, Emma
Kreuger, Doris
Kennedy, D. j.
Kirkland, Chas. W.
King, Mrs. r. A.
Kimball, H. Chase
Keasley, Mrs. L.
Kirkland, H. j.
Lucero, BENZ.
Layton, Martin
Layton, F. M.
Layton, Dora lone
Lathrop, w. p.
Layton, G. M.
Mauer, Ben
Mauer, Mrs. Ben
Madsen. Ella
Marshall, George
Mashbir, Frieda F.
Madsen. Ezra
Mack. c. M.
Mallady, C. F.
Montierth, NJ. G.
Merrill, Reed Smoot
Merrill, Mrs. C. P.
Merrill, S. A.
Montierth, E. E.
Morris, John w.
Morris, Elmo
Morris, Cicero
Morris, Laura
Morris, Frank
Montierth, M. G.
Mckinney, Thelma
McAlister, r. L.
McAlister, "A. G.
Mcintyre, Walter
Mandelbaum, Chss.
Moody, Jos.
Morris, Mrs. Albert
McCarroll. Harry
Morgan, M. l..
Naylor. Clarence
Nelson, Arthur B.
Nelson. David F.
Nelson, Mrs. L. A.
Nelson, L. A.
Owens, j. 7. "
O'Bryan. T.
O'Bryan, Mrs. Hadie N.
O'Bryan, M. E.
Olsen, ELAN
Olsen, Oscar
Paxton, D. c.
Pearson, G, ?.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
PERSONALS
lNA@N~NA~~N'

Joined the Navy
Karl jacobson, son of Mayor
and Mrs. Geo. P. Jacobson, and
Donald Reed. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Reed, left Sunday,
May 18th. for San Diego, CAL,
where they joined Uncle Sans
navy. ...
Go to White Mountains
Miss Henline. Miss Shepard,
Miss Harvat. Miss Brown and
Miss Hall left Monday morning
by auto for a two weeks outing
in the White mountains.
Returns to Miami
Mrs. j. E. Carpenter and two
children, who were visiting with
Mrs. Carpenters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Ringer, returned
to their home in Miami last
week. ... ...
Operation Successful
Mrs. Lemuel Samuel, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. has entirely re-
covered and DR.. Schenck reports
the operation most successful.
Boy Breaks Arm
Earl McCollum, grandson of
Mrs. Laura McCollum, fell out
of a mulberry tree last Saturday
morning and broke his right
arm in two places. DR.. Schenck
was summoned and set the brok-
en- bones and young McCollum is
reported doing nicely.
DR.. Ruff's Mother Dead
DR.. and Mrs. G. M. Ruff and
two children left Tuesday morn
ing for Baldwin Park, near Los
Angeles, CAL, called there by a
telegram announcing the death
of DR.. Ruff's mother, Mrs. Isabel
Ruff, early Tuesday morning.
Here from Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis r. Counter
arrived here Monday night from
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Counter
has accepted a position with the
Gila Valley Milling Co.
Will Visit Old Home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Freeman
and Miss Sarah Wilson, who has
been teaching school at HAYDEN,
left by auto for El Paso, Texas,
Wednesday. They will go from
Ell Paso to Mrs. Freeman's old
home, Liberty Hill, Texas, for a
visit. Mr.. Freeman will go to
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment
at the Mayo hospital.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
THATCHER NEWS
- Is NN NN. a1a% q, ga Nv

Clyde Elliott and George Stowe
left Saturday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will join
the Navy.
Alvin Hatch, of Redland, was
visitor in town Wednesday.
Roy Claw8on left Saturday for
Tucson or a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mama Skaggs,
of TT. Grant, are here visiting
with Mr.. Skaggs' mother a few
dayS.
Grant Robinson, the little son
of CYRUS Robinson, fell on a cir
cular wood saw Friday, cutting
his arm very badly.
Doyle Humphrey, of Miami,
came up on the Apache Friday
night, to spend a few days with
his home folks.
Heber Humphrey left Sunday
morning for San Diego, CAL,
to join the navy.
The dance Friday night, given
in honor OF the boys who enlisted
for the Navy Clyde Elliott,
George Stowe, Roy Smith, BeV-
erly Rose, Heber Humphrey and
Delbert Tyler-was a success,
both socially and financially.
The Stafford Orchestra furnished
the music and a large crowd OF
young people from all over the
valley were present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Sessions, Saturday, May Is, 1913,
a girl.
The old Bowman place is now
being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodman, who moved in
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Mcbride has ac-
cepted the position of clerk in
the dry goods department of the
Big Six this week.
George Hopes left Wednesday
morning for Phoenix to occupy
the position OF sargeant.at-arms
at the special session of the legis-
lature.
Ben Robinson returned from the
Central States mission Satu day
night, where he has been for the
past two years.
Mrs. Billie Wassem and little
DAUGHTER, Jaqualine, are here
= from Miami, visiting with MIS-.
Wassem's mother, Mrs. Claridge.
Miss Emma Carpenter has re-
turned from Binghampton. where
she has been teaching school.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
Poultry Specialist
a Valley Visitor

N. L. Harris. Federal Poultry
Specialist, was in town a few
hours Saturday studying poultry
conditions. Mr.. Harris expects
to spend some time in the county
in the near future, cooperating
with County Farm Agent Ballan-
tyne. 1t is hoped at that time to
meet those interested in the pro-
duction of good poultry and eggs
and discussing best means Of
marketing such products.
Any person having poultry
troubles will do well to consult
Mr.. Ballantyne, or write Mr..
Harris at Tucson, University of
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
FISHER CAMP NEWS

Miss Wanda Martini came up
to camp for visit. We hope she
will be here most of the summer.
We will soon have quite a mu-
sical bunch" here-Mr. Smith,
with his voice and phonograph;
Lee Walker and his violin; Mr..
Hodges and the guitar, and our
cornetist will be here the last of
the month.
Our patriotic ''Scaler" has sent
for a flag and we will soon see
"Old Glory" waving above the
pines.
The mill is running finely and
the flume has begun it's work in
good earnest now.
Mrs. Hundley came up last
week and will spend the summer
again at Ideal.
Miss Nellie Williams, of Cen
tral, came over to make us little
visit last week. While here, Mrs.
Hodges, Wanda Martini and Miss
Williams rode over to Webb
Tower.
William Martini walked over to
Jacobson's Mill last Sunday. Our
cook bet him a cake that he could
not make the trip on foot in a
day. He won the cake and we
are hoping that he will need as
sistance in disposing of the same.
Our boys" have made a good
showing in the Red Cross drive
giving $52. 80 to Thatcher and
Pima combined. The Hundleys,
Peters, w. l.. Follett and r. r.
Lambeth also gave generously to
the cause.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
Cause Of Headache

BY knowing the cause, disease may
often be avoided. This Ia particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause Of headache is disordered sto,n.
ach or constipation, which may be cor.
rected by taking few doses Of Cham.
berlain's Tablets. Try II. Many others
have obtained permanent relief by tak'
ing these tablets. They are, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
ady.1B-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
Palace of the Queen
Arrnory, May 10th

The beautiful extravaganza,
I'm the Palace of the Queen,
which was staged at the Armory
last night, was a grand success
and by request will again be
shown at the Armory, Wednes-
day night, May 29th, under the
auspices of Stafford Lodge. No. 8,
X, 0. T. M.
The play will be given under
the direction of Nine. Vesta
Dodge Hartzel. and there will be
a company of sixty people, ali
local talent.
Reserved seat tickets on sale
at The Palms, price, so cents.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the Baptist church
next Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at 1l:00
a. m. and 500 p. m.
Morning subject: "Advertis-
ing Christians
Evening subject: The Alb
Sentee. j." ..
Special music at all services.
Bible study every Wednesday
evening at 900 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
L. A. GOTTBERG, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
After Three Years

Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they ap-
ply for life insurance. The kidneys are
working all the time, filtering poison.
Gus waste out of the blood stream, and
when they become weakened or de-
ranged, backache, pains in sides and
groins, so-called rheumatism, languid-
ness, swollen joints and other symp-
toms develop w. B. Moss, Ogden,
Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of severe kidney troubles OF
three years standing" Stafford Drug
Company. adv-l2-6t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
CHURCH

Services at the First Methodist
Church Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO
a. m, by Rev. A. H. Bezzo.
Be sure TO worship with US.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24

Walton, U. v.
Warner, Harriet E.
Weber. John F.
Webb, w. T.
Welker, A. E.
Welker. A. d.
Welker, Adam
Welker, Elmer
Welker, j. R.
Welker. Willard j.
Welker. Ray
West, Emmer j.
West, John
West. A. I.
West, l.. B.
Wilson. Grace
Wilson, j. M.
Williams, Nephi
Woolsey. w. A.
Woolsey, Joseph H.
Warner, DR.. H. j.
Waughtel, Fred w.
Waughtel, Charley
Waughtel. Daniel
Waughtel, Minta
Williams. DR.. Roderick
Walker. A. G.
Yeti, Mrs. Carrie b.
Yeti, Chas. B.
Young G.. r.
Young, Robert H.
Zundel, Geo. A.
Zundel, j. E.
- - - - = - -
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24

For SALE White Tepari Seed
Beans. Will make good beans if
planted August lst. Sample of
beans can be seen at GUARDIAN
Office. Price, IL cents. delivered.
M. G. BOOTH, Pearce, Arizona.
Adv-15-2t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
Notice

/ hereby give public notice
that ] will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife,
Mrs. Lydia Bingham.
ady-15-3t W. K. BINGHAM.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamber
Iain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany the
bottle, aly-iS-lt
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The following list contains the
ames of people of Graham coun.
y who subscribed to the Third
liberty Loan:
Stafford
Alt, Charles L.
Armstrong, Annie r.
Armstrong, R. A.
Alfred. Gilbert Myron
Alfred. j. Myron a-.. ..
Andrews, F. w. |
Anglin. Al
Alexander, Albert ". |
Bell, Tom
Bank of Stafford
Bingham, Hyrum
Bingham, Glen
Bingham, Alonzo 81.
Bingham, Joseph
Bingham, Joseph H.
Bingham, Lester
Branch, Wallace
Branch, VIM.
Birdwell, John j.
Birdno, Geo. H.
Bell, Mrs. N. A.
Boggs, Mrs. Eta
Brown, Roscoe
Brewer, Mrs. BENZ. o.
Brier, Allegro
Brier, Lawrence
Brier, Weaver
Brown, Paul
Brunkhorst. M. ".
Bryce, M. E.
Broshears, Mrs. L. J.
Burns, Alma M.
Brooking, Mrs. Belle
Baker. Miss Ruth
Brandt. e. F.
Bingham, JOS. K.
Beebe, Paul
Barry, Ed
Beebe, W. N.
Brinkley, G. I.
Bilby, John
Bingham, Richard
Blair, Mrs. H.
Blake. Sarah
Birdwell, John, Jr.
Byersdorfer. Chas.
Bellman, Alex
blair, Jas. H.
Callison. Mary Ethel
Callison, V. B.
Campbell, Isaac H.
Campbell, Francis
Campbell, |. F. & M. E.
Carr. Chas. C.
Cater, Ernest E.
Chambers, w. R.
Chambers, Mrs. L. S.
Chambers, Simms & Mona
maker
Claridge, E. M.
Clayton, E. w.
Clifford, w. H.
Clifford, Henry
Cochran, w. C. d.
Cooper, Mrs. Horace
Cook, Amos
Crawford, Stella
Crandall, Hattie G.
Crawford. w. B.
Curtis. Ammon
Clements, R. D.
Conway, C. S.
Clayton, Edgar
Clifford. Asabel
Cross, L. A.
Carroll, Andrew j.
Clifford, Hy., Sr.
Clifford, Mrs. W. T.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-24

Passage, Bernard
Phillips, j. A.
Prina, z. G.
Packer, Asa
Pace, Willard
Parker, Knight
Platt, W. E. -.
Peterson, Alma
Payne, H. L.
Quinn. Terrence j.
Reynolds, C. T.
Robes, Frank. Jr.
Rosenstein, Fritz
Ridgway, Ella
Ridgway, Ruth
Ridgway, D. L.
Roach. w. H.
Rolfe, Mrs. C. H.
Rivas. Ramon S.
. Ruff, Nancy G,
Richards. Mrs. Mary L.
Reed. Miss Sebra
Reed. Mrs. Rosana
Reagan. Chas. E.
Reed, Robert
Ruff, G. M.
Sampel, G. j.
Stewart, Pratt
Smith, R. w.
Stevens. Albert
Spafford, W. H.
Spiegel. J. B.
Spriggs, E. L.
Schenck, DR.. Scott
Schneider, Xavier
Scott, Walter
Stratton, John Newton
Skinner, Geo.
Simon. Morris
Shaver, C. B.
Skinner, Francis M.
Sowell, w. E.
Sowell, S. A.
Sowell, Mrs. Maud
Sowell, A. H.
Sloan, K. W.
Stratton, Lee N.
Swift, I. I.
Smithson, Chas. w.
Sutton, Miss Ruth
Stone, DR.. C. w.
Skinner, Moroni
Sierrez, Eselro
Scarlett, l.. B.
Stewart, B. F.
Sims, S. Geo.
Simon, Louise R.
Samuel, l.. w.
Shaw, Edward
Smith. Byron
Talley, d. V. A.
Tate, A. V.
Thorpe, Miles V.
Thorpe, M. V.
Tippetts, S. R.
Thomas, Hartley
Tuohy, Jas. A.
Telles, B.. Jr.
Traylor John
Todd, Miss Grace
Won Gsusig, Geo.