davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
SPECIAL RATES ON COAL
 TO SOUTHERN PORTS

Washington, June 1S-To facilitate the greater use of South Atlantic and Gulf ports for trans Atlantic ship ping the interstate commerce com mission today authorized the rail- roads to make special rates on bunk CT and cargo coat to tsese ports. This will tend to eliminate discrimination against vessels which normally would fields and take advantage of lower coal rates to those parts and to make coal charges to all ports more nearly uniform The railroad administration is expected to establish these rates soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
HERE'S REAL NEWS.
For Readers of The Sentinel Record

For Readers of The Sentinel Record.
 What could be of more interest to Hot Springs kidney sufferers than the statement of a Hot Springs resi- dent who has suffered and has been cured3
 Doans Kidney Pills are publicly endorsed by many Hot Springs peo- rle. Read what Mir White says about them.
 l. White. engineer, 5Ol Wilmington Ayo, Hot Springs, says Not long ago 1 was in such bad shape that vas afraid was going to have Brights disease My back hurt mo an the time and my kidneys acted too freely The kidney secretions contained sediment and burned in passage Three boxes of Deans Kid ney Pnls cured me
 Price G0c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Faans Kidney Phs the same that Mr White had Poster Milhurn Cn Mfgrs Buffalo. \ Y- lAdvtl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year olds, selling; five furlongs: St Quentin 107, Zule- ika 119, Jack Healey 105, Jill l02. Pigeon Ill, Wise Joan 109. Drummond 109, Nan Kniehr 10S, Dottie Vandiyef l03, Harry NJ. Stevens 11O.
 Second Race-Four year olds and mp. selling; mile and sixteenth. He Will 10S, Paddy Dear Ill, Sky Pilot JOG, Amalgamator III. lIondo 106, Dan 104 Torchbearer l04, Kingfisher 114 Starlike 99 Orderly 10S, Arbitrator Ill, Deryish '10S, Trial by Jury lO6 N K Beal 11i
 Third Race-Three year olds, sell ing: six furlongs: Neesweep 1I6 Fidelis 1O7, Thistle TOT, Ideal 105, Ali VeZina 109. Grayson 106 Kirstie's Cub 1OS, Golding 1G1, Sweep Up II, 116. Miss Sterling 101, Dublin Mary 113 Star spaneled 10S, Amacassin no. Common Law 105, Speedster 101, African Arrow 109.
 Fourth Race Three year olds and up: the Garden City selling stakes; mile and a sixteenth: Airman loS, Sands of Pleasure l0S, Obolus 1o5 Tom McTaggart Ill, Whimsy l17 Barry shannon t06 Bar of Phoenix 10G, Wise Man 1l3. Fhttergold 11S Magnetic 9S, Ed Cudihee 11S, Prunes 99. Monomoy 1O7 Manolin los, Royce Rolls, 109, Ed Roche 10S.
 Fifth Race Three year olds and up; mile and a sixteenth: Sun Flash II. 123, Damrosch 115. GeX 11f, Eor- cas l07. Sharpshooter 104 Fizer 9S Red SoX 99, Decisive 95, Iron Cross II. 93.
 Sixth Race-Three year old maid ems: mile and seventy yards: Elm- dorf 115 First Troop 115, JusQue Au Bout 115, Man a the Hour ll5, Sun gold 115. Impartiality f15.
 Weather clear; track fast
 ------O O-------
 Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
LATONIA DERBY TO
 BE RUN SATURDAY
IT IS ESTIMATED THE PURSE WILL BE WORTH CLOSE
 TO $t500o.

Cincinnati, O, June 1S.-On next Saturday the l.atonia Derby the third and last of the outstanding events of the Kentucky spring and summer racing season, will be run by the Latonia Jockey Club which began it's spring meeting of 26 days June IA It is estimated tha; the race this season will be worth close to $15,0o0, which places it in the same class with the Kentucky Derby, run annually at Churchill Downs in May and the Kentucky Handicap, the $150O0 feature of spring racing at Douglas Park, Louis vile.
 The Latonia Derby is exclusively for three year ods 1t has been run annually without interruption since the opening of Iatonio in 1SS2 and it's list of winners includes the names Of many great horses. Its distance Is one mile and one half, which con forms more to the conditions of it's famous prototype in England than that of any other American race dig nified with the Derby title.
 There are sixty eight eligibles for this seasons renewal of the race and a field of eight or ten starters is probable Included in the list of ac- tive candidates are Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator and Kenneth D. AleXander's EscoGa, which ran respectively first and second in the Kentucky Derby. Both are in train ing for the Latonia event and are classed as certain starters. Because of his Kentucky Derby success, Ex- telminator will be required to carry five pounds extra weight and will be the only one of the elisibes to he so penalized. Under the conditions of the race, maidens will receive an allowance of seven pounds from the
 The prospective starters include, besides Evterminator and EscoDa- weight for age scale.
 such will known three year olds as o. A. Bianchi's Lucky B, H. P. Head leys Duke of Savoy, H. II. Hewitt s Herald, Jefferson Livingston's Au- rum and Spearlene, George J. Longs Freecutter, Thomas C. NcDowell's $ American Eagle, William Martins Sunny Slope, D. Tlaymonds Hollnger | K. L. Ross Foreground and w ] Schorrs James T. Clark.
 The complete list of eligiLles fol lows Escoba, Jim 1leffering, lame Foster, Don Dodge, Harry Breivogel Tacola, Dr. Levy, Lucky B. Bubbine Louder, Everest, Peerless One, Mary Maud, Cracow. Sewell Combs, Rahu Duke of Savoy, High Cost, Herald J. Walker, Sun Briar. EXterminator The Toff, Dr. Shafer, Aurum, Spear line, American, Gibby, Melus, Papp, Arrah Go On Cum Sah Freecutter Ocean Sweep, American Eagle, Olive Wood. Plum, Japhet, Rubber II. Sun ny Slope, Recaunt, Snapdragon Il, w, F. Dabny, Decisive, Tombolo, Big Enough, Tally, Enos, Gibsy Queen, Holinger, Robert l.. Owen, Rog IIil- hampton. Foreground Wigstone, Canso Bonnie Dance, Coin Exchange, James r Clark, Jay Bird. Frank Burke, Talmadge, Happy Thought, Boniface, Kerrigan, Sungold. Out the Way, Johren, King
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT.

London, June 1S.-The British off cial communication issued this even ing says.
 We carried out a successful raid last night north of Lens This morn ing English troops raided the en- emy's trenches south of Iuluch and captured several prisoners after strong fighting
 "On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report beyond ar tiliery activity by both sides"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
OLD NEW ORLEANS
 CUSTOM KEPT UP
SCRAM5LlNG MASS OF HUMANITY SEEN EVERY SATURDAY NORM ING AT THE DISTRIBUTION
 OF FIVE CENT PIECES.

New Orleans, June tS-A pushing scrambling, heaving mass of women, to the stranger unique even in a city of strange scenes and customs. Scores of them. from the gray-haired black nanny of "hefo' d war days to the young white girl in her teens with evidences of poverty in her bearing and attire Many have broods of children around them, others carry babies in their arms Color riot, the bandannna kerchiefs of the negroes and the varicolored clothing of all combining to surpass the imagination
 It is the usual Saturday morning distribution of five cent pieces to the poverty stricken, a custom begun in New Orleans many years ago by a lottery company the old residents say and still observed weekly as a necessary rite by at least two of the largest business concerns in the city. Tn the halcyon days, says tradition, the lottery gave to all corners coins tt certain times and on holidays, choered the hearts of those in finan- cial straits by doubling the amount. 'lIt is just one of our hobbies" de- clared the head of one of the con cerns when asked why the firm ob- served the custom. We have done it for years and are going to keep it up. And this in spite of the fact that we belong to the Charity Organiza- ton Society, which discourages indi vidua giving"
 Chas usually precides the distribu ton of the "Jitneys" as the negroes call the coins The money is given as s a. m. but an hour earlier a crowd already is on hand By 7:30 o'clock the number has increased and when a small window is thrown open the street is a mass of struggling hu- nanity The appearance of the cash fer electrifies the crowd With shouts hands are held in the air, the mass surges forward. each woman intent on being among the first to receive her coin As each is supplied she leaves the crowd, to make her way to one of the many public markets where she usually purchases seconds" of vari- ous vegetables from the produce deal CTS, then goes home to prepare din- ner
 The doIing out of coins finally is concluded. the window slams down, for the sum to be distributed has be- come exhausted Many are disappoint- ed. but there is the consolation of looking forward to the coming Satur- day. They resolves to be on hand earlier next week.
 Pathos and disappointment were written on the face on an old negro nanny one recent Saturday as she hobbled down the street, assisted by Q battered crutch and a cane. A broker who had been watching accosted her Whats the matter, nanny? Were you left out?"
 "Yessuh, yessuh. I reckon l ain young as uster be-" she replied
 Somehow all dem young 'omans Jes beats me to it. An needed dat mon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
FOUR SPIES CAPTURED.

New York June 1S.-Three men and a woman were taken into GUS tody here today and accused of steal ing from munitions plants through out the country plans and blueprints valuable to the nation and allied gov ernments. They were charged with violating the espionage act.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN

Okmulgee, Okla, June 1S.-Mrs. A. A. owens, 45 years of age, was killed and Miss Florence Gonseth, 22 years of age, was dangerously injured this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck ty a passenger train at a crossing near Beggs, Okla Miss Gonseth was driving the car.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

ey to buy sumpin to eat wid, too" And she resumed her journey
 Just a minute" called the broker. Maybe this will make up for it." He took a dollar bill from his pocket.
 "Thanky, suh; Cord bless you hon. ey." she said. And as she showered her thanks and blessings upon him he wolked into his office.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
LATONIA ENTRIES.

/ First Race Purse $700, for two year old maiden fillies; five furlongs: Selma c, 112. Retta B. l2, Adela W 112, Lady Manager liz, Caraway liz
 Astrea 112, Sentimental 112, Paris Maid 112, Helen Hayes liz, Maiden Lant 112, liberal 112, Brace Up 112
 Also eligible: Miss Or4 IF, Madge F. 112 Miss Ivan l07. Leot'a Fay ie7
 Second Race-Claiming; purse $700
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
VoN HlNDENBURG REPORTED
 CONFINED IN SANlTARiUM

Geneva. June lS-The Tribune says it learns from reliable source that Field Marshal von llindenburg is suffering from an acute nervous disease, that his mental capacity is much affected and that he is con fined in a private saniiarium The dispatch states that von llindenburg took no important part in the last ot- fensive, the work being done most by General Ludendorf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec ond and fourth Wednesdays at the K. F. hall. George D Midkiff, consul;
 E. E. Kyle. clerk. Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
 THE BAR.

The committee on examination of candidates for license to practice in the Supreme court will hold it's semi ahnual meeting in the county court room at 10 m Monday, June 24th, 1918, where all applicants for license to practice Jaw i'll appear and file heir applications, and take the ex- animation.
 A. CURL
 Chairman Committee. Hot Springs June 18th, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CoNTlNuED FROM PAGE ONE. He was repulsed and loft prisoners in eur hands
 Southwest of Noyon and south of the Asne the artillery activity was revived during the evening Partial advances of the enemy north of the Aisne and northwest of Chateau Thierry were repulsed"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

q suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. B. Fair bank, s Grand River Ave, w De- troit, Mich "4ad to get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and l can recommended them as the hest medicine l have ever taken This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stid Joints. sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble-A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Friends and strangers pay the sam price at the one-price cash store Halls Quality Shop. 5-3l-f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
EASTERN sTAr-

Hot Springs Chapter. No. 69. O. k. S. Masonic Temple. thnd Monday at r.n MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
 Worthy MatruA Mas Blanche Bailey 1ecret6ry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

r R's good coffee with pure cream nd tue best creamery hitter yon are l0oklng for. you tli fIni it at prsabya t2-2s I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Do you wish a good pasture for your stock; also good water. If so, pnona 1710 5-5-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
RoYA. NEloraoRs.

Vapor City Camp No. 5777. Royal Neighbors of America. meets first and third Wednesday of each monlh in the M. w A. hall Visiting S@igh DOTS are welcome.
 MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
kNIohrs oE coluMeus.

Hot Springs Council No. l746. i<nights nf Columbus. meets every first and third Thursday in their new hall, second floor Of the building at the northwest corner of Bath and Exchange streets. visitors cordially invited to attend. W NJ. T. COLE, c. K. HARRY DOUGHERTY. D. c. K
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
First game

First game
 Score by innings: R. IT. E. Memphis .......000 GOO 000-0 10 , Birmingham .040 GOO 10X-5 8 {
 Nelson and Hargrave; Comstocb and HaWOrth.
 Second game
 Score by innings: R. IT. F Memphis ......... GOO GOO 0--0 2 ? Birmingham .....200 900 x-2 ? Q Fentress and 1argraye; Black and Smith.
 Score by innings R. H. E Nashville ....... 600 roo 000-1 9 Mobile ....l.....O00 100 O01-2 a
 Decatur and OlNein; Friday and MCDanies
 Chattanooga New Orleans game postponed on account of rain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Sentinel Record classified advertls ina brings results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Hot Springs lodge No. 3so. B. P O F meets every Wednesday evening at as sharp, at their new hall. corner SnrtH4 and Valley streets. VisitiDg Nfofhe-s cordially invited
 E. H. BANCROFT, E. F. Robt Wilson, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R. IT, E. Little Rock 401 012 002-10 12 o Atlanta ........0 00o GOO O10-- ,
 Robinson and Elberfeld; Brennan and Walton.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
Or. a. W. erreufove. Or. s. Wilklns Res, SIS Malvern. Phone 1866.
 pRs BREEDLOVE 6 WILKINS
Physlcalns & surueoF

Arkaneas National Bank Building Office hours: suites i00-40S a m to i2 n. 2 to 5 D m
 Otfica Phone sl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
.AMp Nd a VI. o. ,

Silver Leaf Camp No 8. w. o. w. meets second and fourth Fr.ddy nights at W. O. w. hall. 222k Valley street.
 H. A. WHEATLEY. C. c. John E Jones, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
Secret Societies
, >>>>e ~~~< ~><
mAsoNIc.

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery. No. 5. K. T.. meets every first Monday
 J. H BUTTERFIEIlD. E. C- NJ C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot Springs Council No. 9. K. & 5. NJ. meets every second Monday atef
 F. J. GREEN. T. I. M. NJ. C. HICKMAN. Recorder. Hot Springs Chapter No, AT, K. A. M. meets every second and fourth Monday
 NJ Fl CAMPBELL. H. F. M. c. HICKMAN. Secretary. Hot Springs l, Ndge No. 62. F & A Masonic Temple. first and third Frifavs
 T. J. BLEDSOE. w. M M c. HICKMAN. Secretary. .. Sumpter Lodge. No. 4ly. f. & A M South Hot Springs. near corner fifte street and Grand avenue. and fourth F~idavs at 7:30 pm.
 R. H. KITTLEBERGER, w. M nov trDNIEX Carratarv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R II. l. Cincinnati ...... GOO loo 0O0-l 10 2 New York ......02o 800 02x-1 9 c
 Bressler, Began, tller and Wingo; Perritt and McCarty.
 Score by innings: RH. r. St. Louis .......OOl GOO 000-t 6 i Boston .........0l1 10l O0X-4 9 0
 Doak, May, Sherdell and Gonzales; Fillingim and Wilson
 Score by innings: R. II F. Chicago ...... .002 020 000-4 s 2 Brooklyn .....100 010 10O-3 12 |
 Vaughn and Killifer; Marquard and Miller.
 Score by innings; R. H. F. Pittsburg ....... 900 900 000--0 9 1 Philadelphia ....10O 900 00X-1 1
 Cooper and Archer; .Hogg and Burns, Adams.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
B. p. Q. r

ROY ERMEY. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19
R II E

Vaughn and Killifer; Marquard and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-19

Score by innings
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
-O WAGE WAR ON BARBERRY

The Nebraska State Council of De-
 fense has issued an orGer to the effect
 that all common barberry, which har-
 bors rust and causes it's spread to
 wheat and other cereals, must be re-
 moved from the state. The order states
 that summary action will follow close
 on the heels of all cases of refusal.
 Last spring the council made an appeal
 to all citizens to remove the offending
 bushes, but a few individuals did not
 put much faith in the relationship of
 the barberry rust and that of wheat.
 Such persons, as a result of the order,
 will no doubt realize that the people of
 Nebraska are in earnest about this
 barberry business and prefer to grow
 wheat. If this type of ornamental
 shrub is desired, it is advised by the
 United. States department of agricul- ture that Japanese barberry, which
 Other wheat growing states are 'on the job in the campaign to eradicate l barberry The states of Montana and | Wyoming have both decided that their agricultural future will be brighter if the common barberry is excluded and | have issued quarantines against it. In l Colorado the amended pest law gives | all the legal authority necessary to | compel owners to eradicate the bushes | In other states not having legislative | power to support the campaign, public | sentiment is growing to favor the
 eradication of the common barberry
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
INJURY FROM SMUT CONTROL

To determine the injury resulting to cereal seeds from standard methods of dasinfcction for smut control, experi- ments have recently been carried out bv psthologists of the United States department of agriculture in 16 of the wheat growing states. Seventyleight different lots of seed grain were treated with copper sulphat, formal dehydc. and hot water, and $500 germ nation tests have been made to deter mine the resultant injury. It has been found that of all the small grains, bar Icy Is the least susceptible to injury by any or the standard treatments.
 Oats may be injured in many cases, though not always. by copper sulphate, bat seldom by formaldehyde or hot wa fer. Wheat and rye are considerably injured by the hot-water treatment md thc longer method described in de- uartmcut bulletins is recommended,
 Copper sulphate Is the only fungicide showing a marked tendency to injure sced grain. though lining prevents this injury Co a large extent. Holding seed after treatment by any of the methods recommended and practiced does not have any appreciable bad of- feet on the germnation, but it is advis- able. the specialists say, to SOW imme- diately after treatment with formalde- hyde and copper sulphate.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
R|NC YOUR HORNS AND SPEED SLOWLY
 JAP TRAFFIC RULE

The Japanese have terse way of expressing themselves. and the rules which they have posted for the in struction of foreigners driving auto mobiles in the narrow ways of old Nippon are characteristically amusing albeit the intent is very definite and not 10 be misunderstood. Here is the way the rules were translated into English by the Japanese traffic au- thorities and posted at Pyang Yang. Chosen province:
 l. You must drive your automobile al the speed of eight knots per hour on the city road and at twelve knots per hour on the country roads.
 2. In narrow place of road, corner anG,- bridge, speed slowly g. When you see the policeman throwing up his hand you must not drive in front of him. f. When you pass the corner and the bridge, ring the horn. .. When you get ahead of the pass enger on foot or the COW or the horse 1 you must ring the horn. G. When you meet the horse or the | COW speed slowly and take care to ring | the horn and not be afraid of them | Drive slowly when you meet the horse ] and the cattle, do not make them afraid and carefully make the sound | If they afraid the sound, you must escape a little while at the side o fthe | road till they pass.
 [. When you drive the motor cal do not leave the Griver scat and take care lest unexpected trouble happen. S. Do not drive the motor car wher you get drunk. and do not smoke or ! drivers seat.
 9. When two cars Are driving in tn, same road if there is another car il front of yours. you must keep 60 yard" away from him; if you go ahead O him ring horn and pass him.
 10. When you cross the railway wal until the other train and other car pass through.
 II. When anything the matter witt your car you go police station and tel him.
 12. When you want to have a drive or exchange another, you must inclos drivers address, career and age.
 Special Notice-You must never pu overload on your automobile. The If | censed capacity of your Ford car five persons, two in front house an three in rear house.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
PROMINENT WOMEN
 STUDY MODERN AUTOS

Tho Wednesday night session of the NVomcns auto school conducted by gueheus at the KisselKar agency was attended by 32 women. including many of prominence socially and in all kinds of war work. and their interest in the instruction given in the mechanical makeup and care of the modern auto mobile Is increasing with every session uf Inc school.
 Those who attended tthe last session of thc school and listened attentiVely to the lecture and demonstration on the mechanical construction of the auto mobile were:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Busing Miss Anna Cadry. Mrs l. N Crimson. Miss May 1.ffn Pond Mrs. A. Douglas. Mrs. Geo. ~. Wheaton. Mrs. x. q. Irvine Mrs. D. C. Nilsson. Miss Virginia Stoneman, Mrs. M. F. Green, Mrs. Eleanor l. Hahn. Mrs. |. C. Quinn, Mrs. F. Struckmcycr. Mrs. NJ. DulmaGe, Mrs R & Ross. Mrs Warren McArthur. Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis. Mrs. NJ. J. Morcll. Mrs. William Corpstcin. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs l- I Bcnnitt. Miss Mariory Burns Miss Bessie Ensign. Miss Audrey smallhousc. Miss Viola Harkman, Miss Connie McConnaughy. Mrs A. Rede- win. Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss Geor- gia Miutz and Mrs. W. Ashley.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Thos. C. Dunn, Steubenville, Ohio. Harold e Hall South Kent, Ky. John T. Hanley. Chicago, III. Grover A. Hemmer, Weehawken. \. J.
 Ancel T. Higgins, Farmdale, Ohio. Billy E. lilies, WarfordsburS, Pa. Perley M. Hopkins, Peekskill. N. '. Carry B. Heyman, Pemberville, Ohio Melvin Irish, Brocksburg, Neb. Tracy W. JaQues, Westhhok, Me. Thos. Johnson, Roseland. kas. Joe E. Jordan. Hemingway. $. C. Joseph krzykwa, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 James Almon Lay, Stephenville, Tex. Chas. H. Lee, Aledo. III.
 Patrick J. Lowftus, Cleveland. Ohio Joe r. Maluslly. Fountoin, Mich. Jas. A. Millisizer, Philadelphia. Pa Chas. Nichols. Rose City. Mich. Michael Patrick, Newark. x. J. Wiley T. Resberg, Bell, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Joseph E. Bruce. Pittsburg, Pa. Fred Carlson, Mankato, Minn. Dennie J. Carter. Vadalia, Ga Sylvester Case, Hamburg, Iowa. Jack Francis Patrick Clancy, Whit man, Mass.
 John D. Cockrell. Charlcstown, w Va.
 Joseph Cohen. Brooklyn. x. Y. Vim. Coonrad, Camden, x. J. John Coughlin. Oaks, Mich. Herman Dinsmore, Cumming. Ga. Earl Bike, Scranton, Pa. Joseph B. Hailey. Alton, Va. Arthur Harris, Broadford, Va Edwin E. Hortz, Sheppard, III. Carl B. Jordan, Ferry, Mich. Walter E. Koenig, Port Jarvis, x. J Bernard McDevitt, Philadelphia, Pa Ellis Malo, Gainesville, Va. Louis w. Tinker, Knowles, N. Mex Emil J. Trottier, Meridian, Conn Lester Duncan. Colfax, La.