davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

x =, p
and that 1885 other associations are In
the process of organization. Loans
amounting to s1o5,1ss.529 have been
approved.
Owing to delay In formation of these
associations, however. the board inti-
mates that a year hence 1t may rec
ommend amendments to the law per-
hitting a more direct method of bor-
rowing.
The report states that one-half OF
farm loan bonds for the first six
months is taken under present arrange
ment by syndicate Of bond houses,
the other half being offered TO the
public direct.
Without the bond houses. it admits,
the land banks would be inadequately
financed during the first six months,
but because 1t does not look with ia =
vor on permanent arrangement with
these houses, recommends that the
treasury be allowed to enter the buy
ing field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
UNKNOWN ANGELS OF
MERCY REBUILD THE
TOWN OF VITREMONT

Washington, Jan. international
mystery surrounds two attractive
women who picked the shell ruined
French village OF Vitremont out of it's
Lorraine mud and rebuilt it COM
pletely.
Mrs. Croker and Mrs. Polk is the
best Identification the womens COM
mittee of the council Of national de-
know more.
They scuttled up in the wake of the
German retreat did Mrs. Croker and
Mrs. Polk" rebuilt the village with
their own and a few assistants hands.
and hid their identity meath peach
basket hats.
The story-what the Lorrainers
know Of it, leaking through from
France to the womens committee
here. There is glory and pride foI
some American city. town or village
in the feminine accomplishment.
They appeared as mysteriously at
Vitremont as those redoubtable globe
trotting old ladies. Mrs. Lecke f.ld
Mrs. Aleshine," of fiction fame, de-
scended upon the deserted cottage.
bSlOTe TIE "oI ltTSInOnl was Il Kay
and smiling little town. The Germans
took it on their way to Paris. When
the Teutonic hordes rolled back be-
fore the French and British onslaught
there was no more left of Nitremont
than there Is of loose sea shell when
the breaker laps it from the beach.
Refugees came struggling back to
nothing. Mrs. Crocker and Mrs.
Polk" appeared. With them came
building materials and workmen. Up
went new houses on the backened
ruins, one by one. Then the church
appeared. The little schoolhouse was
reincarnated next. The town hall
walk ed in and sat down on it's foun-
dalton in due time.
Even the fountain, where the cattle
came to drink, arose in it's old place.
And by the time all the villagers came
back, whoever would come back, cows
were in their stalls; under the sheds
were carts and in the barns hay, straw
and seed.
1t was a shining miracle in the world
Of desolation. But the gay, busy, fem
mime American miracle workers were
gone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Piano moving mace easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv. |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
Plan TOSUPPLY.
MORE CAPITAL
TO THE farmer
Serious Situation Confronts
American Agriculture Be-
cause of Withdrawal of
Foreign Money.
Tremendously Increased
Burden Thrown Upon the
Federal Reserve System
The Government Asked to
Purchase Bonds.

Washington, Jan. 3.-American agri-
culture is faced with a serious finan-
cial situation, the federal farm loan
board declared in its first annual re-
mort to congress today.
Recommendations are made to per-
nit the secretary Of the treasury to
purchase during the coming year $780,
OoO. 900 worth of farm loan bonds, II
necessary, these bonds to be re-sold
to investors as the demand for them
develops. This. it is declared, Will
provide the basic industry of the Unit
ed States with the capital needed 10
increase food production during the
war, stabilize interest rates and en-
courage bond purchases
CAPITAL WITHDRAWN.
millions of dollars of foreign capt.
I'll which had been invested In farm
mortgages in the United States mas
been withdrawn on account of the war,
the report declares.
1.-THE funds of large corporations ana
individual investors which have been
employed freely in the making OF farm
mortgages in the past are being kept
IA more liquid and available form on
account of the war conditions and
great deal of local capital heretofore
loaned to farmers has been diverted De
cause of more attractive interest rates
IN other fields.
"All of this had thrown tremen-
dously increased burden upon the red
eraI reserve system Not only has the
reduction in the amount of available
funds for farm loans increased the
demands upon the system, but 1t has
multiplied the difficulties under which
II operated. because the capital Which
the federal land banks lends to farm
ers is procured by the sale of farm
loan bonds and the sale of these bonds
has been interfered with by this alb
normal situation"
WOULD INCREASE LIMIT.
In addition to recommending Secre-
tary McAdoo to purchase s100000c09
worth of farm loan bonds this year
the report urges that the maximum
loan limit be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000: that denominations OF the
bonds be changed from $25 to 500 and
from $50 to $40 ito eliminate the frac-
tional cent in computing interest and
to amend the existing law so that d
borrower may pay any or all of his
Indebtedness on any interest date In
stead of after five years. as now.
The report recommends amendment
of the present act to allow joint stock
land banks to operate in more than
two states; to increase their limit of
bond issues TO 20. times their capital
stock instead of Is and to raise the
authorized interest rate from to 5 II
per cent. (This is not to be confused
with the per cent maximum interest
rate allowed federal land banks).
RECORD OF PAST YEAR.
1t is shown that during 1917 farmers
co-operated in forming 1899 associa-
lions granted charters by the board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
THEFTS BY GERMANS
COMMITTED UNDER
OFFICIAL ORDERS

With the French Armies in the
Field, Jan. 3.-France has official and
irrefutable information today that the
German armies have stolen. by orders
of their government
Goods OF all kinds from France and
Belgium have been shipped to the Ger
man office of war booty" in Berlin.
Here the German people are urged to
come and choose anything from vehi-
cles, agricultural and factory ma
chinery. antique furniture, pictures,
rare tapestries. plates and dishes. Jew
elry, clocks and other articles-at
fixed prices.
The office of war booty, according to
advertisements found on recent Ger
man prisoners. Is located at Berlin, w.
35, Schoneberg Ofer--a group of large
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

temporary buildings erected as show
and sales rooms.
One government advertisement
reads:
French trench helmets have been
reserved by the minister of war for
sale to the profit of the national en-
dowment for families of those fallen
at the front.
1T Is "A bargain to acquire a rare and
durable souvenir of the great world
conflict and at the same time contrib
ute to soften the lot of families of our
brave heroes fallen In the war.
THE price of steel helmet Is fixed
at 20 marks.
ITO each buyer will be given certi-
ficate OF origin and acquisition for
each trophy"
An advertisement offers exceptional
bargains in household goods of French
and Belgian men
--4
Taxi with reliable driver. lIickey--
26S. Adv. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
--> 49,
Piles Cured in 6 to ID DAYS.

Piles Cured in to IA Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc. T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
VOLLEYBALL GAMES
AT Y. M. G. A. OPEN
LONG TOURNAMENT

Five rafting fast games of volleyball
in which team captained by j. p.
Pope defeated n team headed by Baird
Griffin by a final score Of 81 to So.
opened the volleyball tournament at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday night.
There are six teams in the tournament
and five games viii be played every
Wednesday and Saturday nights. be-
ginning at 7:15 sharp. until Feb. 90.
The games last night were the fast
est ever seen on the gymnasium floor
After four games the teams were tie.
each having won two games and scored
80 points each Popes team then oper-
ated series of scientific plays which
gave them a lead in the fifth game
which they held. The score in the last
game was Is to 3. The games are
free and the public is invited to witness
the tournament
The lineup of the teams is as follows:
Team No. 1-E. G. Gallet, captain;
H. b. Cornell, H. l.. Streeter. sherman
King, T. l.. White. +. w. Hassan.
Team No. IL. p. Pope, captain: A..
b. Eaton, George Cunningham, w. f.
Graham, Il. f.. Irwin, c. +. Winstead.
Team No. Baird Griffin, captain;
Ray Cunningham, Sam Blaine, w. NJ.
Morris, c. II. White, Charles Turner.
Team No. Charles Stotts, captain;
! Clair Hunter. Nicholas Ney, f. A.
Crooks, Willsie Martin, p. A. Simmons.
Team No. "a. l.. Freehafer cap
tain: H. Chase, Frank Newhouse, J. p.
ConGdon, T.. H. Way, Shelton Bissell.
Team No. 6--George Rust. captain:
b. h. Bliss. l.. Thralkill, DIR. Parker,
DR.. over, Harvey Simmon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
e a1IOWtU 1"ueTaI IdHu DaHKSJ
RECORD OF PAST YEAR.

1t is shown that during 1917 farmers
co operated in forming 1899 associa-
lions granted charters by the board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
HAD THE GRIPPE THREE WEEKS

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle in the sys-
tenn, causing one to ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Hender
son, KY, writes: My daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. l had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
of it did any good. l gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right ! have told all my friends about
it." Insist on the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Whitehead's Drug
store Adv-T-T s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
Are Your Sewers Cloaaed?

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body You can well imagine tGe
result when they are stopped up as Is
the case in constipation. AS IA purga-
tive you will find Chamberlain Tab
lets excellent They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also i'm
prove the digcstion.-Adv
T-Th e. s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
WITH THE EXTENSION PEOPLE
BY E. r. Bennett
Field Horticulturist.

in some ways this amounts to form
of boarding and disturbs the mark ct.
Get ready for long season, because
the potato day each week should be
a fixed event from now until the 1917
crop is eaten up next June.
The nation expects every grocer to
do his duty on potatoes, and his duty
is not performed entirely by selling,
but by helping the public form new
buying aud dietetic habits with pota-
toes, purchasing regularly for each
weeks needs, in more generous guam
titles which will eliminate evils of
fluctuating supply, and reduce trade
costs, and to use potatoes to save
wheat and meat
What will you do to help push this
movement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

The largest cheese which was ever
displayed in Concord, \. H., weighs
1927 pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Always on the Job. Mickey's taxi
266 Adv. If
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Master Charles Malcolm Cochran. Jr.. OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Bragdon. OF
Woodbury., n. j., spent Thanksgiving
Day with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Gaylord Bragdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Alexander Metten en-
tertalned on Thursday over the week
end Lieutenant and Mrs. Irving II. Met
ten, OF New York; John +. Metten, OF
Philadelphia; William r. Metten and
William Murray Metten. OF Whining
ton.
Mrs. Z. c. Southsrd, OF Wilmington,
S spending several days with her
brother, DR. Warren 5. p. Combs and
Mrs. Combs.
Mrs. Josephine C. Higbe, OF Philadel-
phis. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
A .Comegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian IT, Foard, Miss
Helen Foard and Mrs. Julian Cochran
were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs.
Cochran's daughter, Mrs. Carl Haring-
ton and family, In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas L. Hearn has returned
from a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. John 4. Hayes, near Bear Station.
Miss Helen Petticord. OF Wilmington,
was a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs.
w. j. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatlo y. Willis and
children. OF Lansdowne, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt y. Whlits and children, OF
Philadelphia. were Thanksgiving visi-
tors with their sisters. Misses Laura
and Clara Willis. near town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
]. B. PRICE dies
AT MIDDLETOWN
Well Known Retired Farmer
Expires After Attack
of Paralysis
INFLUENZA STOPS
PUBLIC DANCE
speoIal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDLErOWN, Del, Nov. 2g.-John B
Price. one OF Middletown's highly re-
spected residents, died at his home on
East Main street. on Thursday morning,
following an illness OF several months
NIr. Price suffered several strokes oi
paralysis and has been a partial IN
valid. He was "a years OF age. lie
came 10 this nelghborhoOd from Mary
land and moved 10 Mlddletown several
years ago after retiring from farming
SIR. Price leaves a widow, two daush-
ters. Mrs. Harry r. Kelley, OF Philadel-
phla. and Miss Mabel Price OF Middle
town; and one son, #. Carlton Price, OF
near Odessa. A second son, Elmer
Price. died last year.
Richard Thomas Clayton died at the
State Hospital on Saturday after an
extended illness. He was q son OF the
late Henry c. Clayton and Margaret
Lockwood Clayton, who died here years
ago. both OF whom belonged 10 we'll
known families, Mr.. Clayton being
president OF the Citizens National Bank
at the time OF his death. Tho inter
ment was made in the Clayton burylng
lot at Bethel, Md, cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon.
The dance which. was TO have been
given by the Century Club this evenlns
has been postponed indefinitely because
of the many cases Of influenza prevail
ing in the neighb0rhood.
Union Thanksgiving services We're
held in Forest Presbyterian Church yes.
tenlay morning. Because OF the recent
iuness OF the Rev. DR.. Van 7. Norhlrup'
ne was unable to preach, and the pulpit
was occupied by the Rev. J. a. Leach
of Sudlersville. Md. The collection was
as usual, given TO the woman N'i' 70
tlan Temperance Union. In
PIeasant-Summit w. G. +. l.. VIZ
meet al the home OF Miss Edna Crossienu
on next Thursday afternoon, DecenlDef
b when a patriotic meeting VIII De
held. -..,,,..,
,,ili seI their stock OF farming imple-
ments etc. at public sale at their farm
near Warwick, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der is. NJ
niles National Bank, has been having
srest deal Of trouble with MS eyes
ami Is now in Wilmington under the
care OF a specialist. g., s,u.u
charles p. Cochran had ior Gunner
guests on Thanksgiving Day ms daush-
Ter Mrs. Joseph II. Mendlnhall ana MISS
Corrlne Mendinhall, OF Wiiminglon'
NIrs Alvin Cochran, Miss Alberta Coch.
ran Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. cochran anu
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

among whom was James White, for
mcrly OF Wilmington. now In tho army.
on next Monday evening tho local
Red Men will raise chicfs-olect. Great
sachom Rodgers and .lafr OF Whining
ton will DO present.
Tho Bethlehem Loading Company
closed last "Wednesday until next Mon
lay.
On next Tuesday evening tho local
Junior o. L. A. NJ. Will attend the
meeting OF Eureka Council, Whining
ton.
The weekly meeting Of tho knights
OF pythlss will be held tonight In the
Masonic Temple.
Glass service and choir practice Will
be held In Nazareth NJ. L. Church this
evening.
Vaughn Lancaster OF Delaware Col
lege spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents on the Baldton.
Andrew Gallagher OF Camp Meade,
Md, Is spending Thanksgiving with his
parents on Delaware street.
James Toman Of Camp Dix. n. j.. Is
spending Thanksgiving with friends In
this city.
Miss Esther Vlnlng OF Washington,
D. c.. spent Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldln Nlning, OF
East Third street.
Miss Bertha MoAlllster OF Washing
ton, d. c., Is spending several days with
her parents al State Road.
At the union services or the PrOtes-
tant churches OF this city held In the
local Presbyterian church yesterday
morning the Baptist pastor, the Rev.
George r. Street ofilciated.
William Madden spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter o..
Madden, on Delaware street.
Charles Wlpf OF the United States
Army. stationed at Camp Lee. Va, is
visiting his mother at the Baldton.
Mrs Gemmll OF East Third street Is
spending Thanksgiving with friends In
New York.
Alexander Gallagher OF villanova Col
lege. spent Thanksgiving with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Of
West Third street.
Joseph Rothrock has recently accept
ed position with the Bethlehem Load
Ing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. PInder spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Milling
ton, Nd.
The Pastime A. c. basketball team
will play the fast Kenwood team In
Wilmington tonight The probable line
up Of the local team will be as follows:
Pinder and Davis. forwards; Thompson,
center; Atkinson and Kern, guards.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
Kills All Pains and Aches I'm Half the
Time IL Takes Liniments, Pou1-
tices and PlasterS.

Begy's Mustarlne is used by tens Of tho l.
sands OF people who know that IL Is the
quickest killer OF pain on earth.
It's so penetrating and effective that Ia
most cases neuralgia. headache. toothache.
earache and baekaehe disappear In 20 10
mlnutes-some statement. but it's true.
II viii not blister because it's the original
substitute for lhe old reliable mustard plns-
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

attending the local schools, IL Is preb-
sblo that The local health board will
again close the schools when they re-
open next week. Two cases Of Tho dis
case arc In tho family OF a. l.. Hudson
and about four cases IN tho rural sec
tion, all Of them being school ehll-
drcn.
Tho schools having bad 10 DO closed
for about a month because Of Tho ro-
cent Influenza epidemic, Tho health
board is deslrous of allowing them TO
remain open now az long as possible
without cndangerlng tho health OF tho
children
Evening journal., 1918-11-29

Earl sIbloy, a local boy VIII play guard
on tho opposing toam.
Wilson Cannon, son OF John Cannon
OF this city had a broken arm set at
tho Hannah Hospital, Philadelphia, re-
Gently.
Harry Lyman OF this city has pur-
chased the homo OF tho laio stephen
Slradloy at tho Baldlen.
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Many Young People Spend
Thanksgiving Holiday
With Parents
WEDNESDAY DANCE
DRAWS JOLLY CROWD
,clal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Nov. 29.-The
Thanksgiving dance held In the opera
House on Wednesday evening under the
auspices OF the New Castle High School
was we'll attended The music was fur
nlshed by tho Fort DUPONT orchestra,
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
MUSTARINE CON0UERS TONSILITIS
PLEURISY, LUMbAGO AND NEURALGIA

ter and is made OF real, yellow mustard
no cheap substitutes are used.
Use Il 20 banish rheumatism pains and
gout for sore. innamed OF frosted feet, for
legs. IL acts Instantly and never fails 20
drive out Inflammation in any part or the
body. Ask for and get Mustarine. always
in fhe Yellow bON
Evening journal., 1918-11-29
INFLUENZA AGAIN IN SUSSEX.

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 29,-Be-
cause OF a number Of cases Of dlph-
iberia among children who have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30
TAX
HES BIG GAINS
- Committee Prepares
weeping Revenue Bill
l Amendment
PER CENT LEVIED
)0eision Follows Senate's Crit.
icism->All Business Af-
fected by Measure
PER CENT LEVIED
Washington, July 30.

"a war profits tax designed to force
Xar profiteers to turn over to the Gov.
ofnment nearly all of their profits, will
~ added to the new sS,O0O.00 00C
war revenue bill that is now being
drafted by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The committee has decided to in
olude In the bill provision for the war
profits tax, after the Senate leaders had
severely criticized the excess prohts ana
corporation income taxes, and TO add
the war profits tax as a separate pro-
vision of the bill. All business then
would be subject to a heavy taxation
IN the opinion of members of the ways
and Means Committee. and either the
excess profits tax or the war profits tax
provision could be used to levy the hish-
est possible tax against each concern.
The decision of the committee is to
add heavy war profits tax as high as
Z 90 per cent to the excess profits tax,
Rraduated from 80 per cent up. that al
ready has been placed upon all prohts
above an exemption of 10 per cent
The committee met all day with
Representative William r. Rainey. OF
Illinois. acting chairman in the place OF
REPRESENTATIVE Kitchin. who was absent
from Washington.
The committee inserted pioNlSi'''
IN the draft of the bill exempting men
I IN the uniform of the army or navy from
having to pay war taxes on their trans
portation.
+. The committee let the 3 per cent tax
on Transportation facilities sand as it
10. Acting Chairman Rainey, IN ex-
planning the committees decision, SAID
The committee did not agree to in
crease the tax on transportation for the
reason the director of the railroads al
ready has increased the rates for freight
- 1-3 per cent and on passenger tra1-
nc SO per cent. and these increases au-
tomatically will increase the amount oi
taxes received from these sources. The
same proposition is true as regards the
tax on seats and berths in railroad
cars"
The committee decided to take VI
later discussion of a tax on oil carried
through pipe lines consigned to any
others than the owners of the lines
They are now taxed per cent.
Mr.. Rainey said the sentiment of the
committee favors increasing the tax on
life, marine and casualty insurance. The
Treasury Department has been asked
for more information on this source OF
revenue.
The proposed increase in the tax on
alcoholic beverages will be left until the
last minute. said Mr.. Rainey. He eX-
planned the imminence of nationwide
prohibition and the desire of the COM
mittee to prevent the large stores OF
whisky from being removed from bond
before the new law would go into ef-
feet caused the committee to decide to
postpone action on this provision or the
bill until last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

BOOKKEEPER - Man thoroughly expert
eneed take entire charge accounting de-
partment large corporation; centrally located:
must state age. experience and salary de-
lent opportunity. II SAT. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

g ACKERMAN-In loving memory Of our
lear daughter. ELIZABETH. who entered
the higher life July 80. 1917.
& So suddenly she had to leave us,
Without the last good-by;
But we know we'll meet her. waiting
ss In that home beyond the sky.
+ yATHER MOTHER AND AUNT SALL1E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

LABORERS wanted for erecting poles dig
ging holes and running wires on electrical
construction work: good wages; steady work
ali year round Apply VIM. Foster. 1901
" 3Ist ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-30

Anthony. Catherine
Apler. George
Barnes, Rodney n.
Barr. William s.
Barton. Mary E.
Bay. Ruth
Blackley. Christ. NJ.
Blandford, Joseph j.
Bonachea. Ramon
Bradley. John J., Sr.
Bye. Caroline T. A.
Campbell, Ella s.
Campbell. Esther A.
Capper. Catherine
I Carroll. Walter F.
CasBiday. John F.
Chambers. Edward
Clark. John ].
Cummings, VILLA m
Curl. Christopher F.
Danfield, Edwin q.
Downey, William A.
EBmond. 3.
Fraser. Ella c.
Geibler. Mary
Greenleaf. Hudson r
Hsman. Sarah
Heaton. Anna NJ.
Hutchinson. Dorothy
Igoe. James X.
jackson. Herbert r.
jackson. Joseph T.
Johnson. Henry
Kennedy. Katharine
Kirk. Elizabeth j.
Koehler. Julius
Laning. William H.
Z Lavery. Hugh
Lindsay, E. Ella
Long. Annie
Madden. Thomas +.