davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12


There was no delay in the start
ing of the machinery by which the
man-pOwer of the country will be
made available to bring the war to
a speedy and triumphant end. Out
of the tremendous bulk of men who
responded, with every race and
creed represented, will come soon
from camps at home 100000 or
more fit for warfare and eager to
go overseas.
The spirit that moved the regis
tering multitude brOoked of no
doubt. Men near the top age limit
and boys still III their teens march
ed under flying flags, within sound
of bands, to the places in every
part of the land where their names
were put down to become part of
Americas military establishment,
This same loyal spirit again was
reflected in the known desire of
many not to claim deferment, re-
gardless of sacrifices at home which
had led officials to announce that
such a claim was the patriotic duty
OF every citizen entitled to make il.
Provost Marshal General Crow
der's final message: The regis
trars are at their posts awaiting
you was answered by some it new
er reached. The country's man
power was ready for it, swarmed
about the registration booths soon
after daylight and kept up in an
unendiug line through the day
Today's lighting census will de
termine the status of every man
just as it will pick those first to
be called The work of mObiliza-
tiOn IT might be said already is Un-
der way, for district boards viii
select over 10 and below 81 to COM
prise the big cOnUngents included
in the October draft calls This
means that many available soldiers
viii have only q few weeks at home.
The drawing to fix the relative
standing of the 100000 will not
take place under three weeks per
haps, but meanwhile district boards
viii start at once numbering ser
tally all of the cards filed out to-
day QuestiOunaiTcs Immediately
viii he sent to men Of the 1897
class. while older men viii be clas-
sified later
BY Saturday night General Crow
der confidently expects to have the
exact figures showing the total reg
istration. This may run above or
below the approximate estimate OF
.I2 000. GEO. but careful study placed
that as substantially correct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
British Government Bares
B0rb0rity OF German Rule
itp Her Colonies in Africa

London, Sept. IA report con-
tanning evidence of the brutal meth
DDS employed by Germany in the
administration OF her colonies in
africa made public today by Ed
Eond VI. L. GOrges, acting secre-
tory of the interior, union of South
africa, constitutes the British gov
erGmeut's reply TO DR.. NJ. :. Solf,
the German secretary Of state for
the colonies that Germany would de
l.aud the return Of her colonies at
the peace conference.
The report is one of the most
sensational ever issued in cOnnec-
tlCn with German colonial methods
and is considered an Indictment Of
German fitness to rule Africa. The
evidence on which the report is
lased is taken from official German
documents at WirdhOek from sworn
statements by native chiefs and by
Europeans familiar with the cOun-
try and from the writings of Cover
nor Leutwein, who held command
from 1894 TO 1905: Mr.. Paul ROhr-
back. Dr. Karl Dove and others. Al
together the report refutes in detail
Dr. SoIfs recent claim that Ger
nIany's pre-war humane treatment
.r the native races won for her the
moral right to be a great colonial
ROVER" In view Of this claim the
fl Glowing statement by Acting Sec
rotary G0rges is interesting:
"The native opinion here IS unan-
tmouslv against any idea Of their
being handed back to the tender
raerafes. of Germany. Any sugges-
+ign Of the possibility of an act Of
this kind on the part of Great Bri-
tain produces the utmost cOnster-
nation"
The report shows that the first
% years of the German rule in
south Africa was an unbrOken rec
crd of official bad faith, private Op-
Lressiou.- cruelty, barbarities and
r0hberies. eliminating in the He
rer0 ana H0tteutot rebellions. Dur
Ing the first II years there was no
law for the natives. Such pTOtec-
tiOu as the law eventually provided
indicated considerations of human
ify but the order to exploit the ma
tiycs as labOrers remained.
When the Germans first arrived,
----- els, ---,--+ +Bav. o7+ara1 into
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-. ,.-l,o - of raa-
.I -I,, -a+51-a., y,-oro fra,d,,IontI[,
4 ,+lrriz-aa nf +bnfr boet iand T-ad-
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.''5 -, ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

fBE tho Associated PrcSE).
American and French troops to-
day began an offensive on a 2O-mi.e
front in Lorraine near the German
border.
The movement evidently is aimed
primarily at the elimination OF the
famous ST. Mihiel salient. which for
more than four years has projected
into the allied line southeast OK
Ecrluu.
The attacks were launched on
both sides of the salient, on l--
mile front on the south and on an
eight mile front on tho westerly
side. The assaults were progress
ing taH0rably at tile latest reports.
a har-age lasting several hours
preceded the thrust. Heavy e5n-
eeutratigus of French and Amert-
can artillery auI airplaues had
been effected. The fire poured Doc
upon the Germans from the allied
guns was % terrific one. while The
German reply ON the whole was
weak.
There have been many prcall.
tIous in unofficial quarters recent
ly that an American offensive move
meut W-s likely to bc Witnessed taI4
fall and Lorraine has been men
toned as one of the more probable
fields for the attack. The German
citadel of Metz lies only some fiji
teen miles 10 the northeast of pOut-
a-Mo4ss0n, at the easttriy edge OF
the salient under attack. and l-
seems not beyond probability tsat
this may be- further objective uf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
VICTORY SURE
LLOYD GEORGE

Manchester, Eng, Sept. 12-
Nothing but heart failure on the
part of the British nation can pre-
vent our achieving "a real victory. %
said Premier Lloyd George speak
ing today al Manchester.
The premier said that the Brit
ish casualties in the last offensive
in France were ouc-hlth of what
they were in 1916.
Premier Lloyd George said he
was all for a league of nations and
that in fact a league already had
been begun. The British empire,
he said. was a league OF free ma
lions ard that the allied countries
fighting the battle for international
right were now league Of free ma
uons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
yANKS Strike ON 2O-MILE
FRONT ATAPEX OF ST. .MIHIEL
SALIENT: HURL HUNS BACK
LeAdvance Peril Metz the
Stronghold of Defense SystemAfter Terrific
Bombardment of Huns Boys Go Over the Top.

American Forces the Lorraine Front Sept (Reuter)
French and American forces this morning launched attack against
the German positions both sides of the ST. Mhe salient
The weather fine. The attack made by the French and the
has successful
The attack preceded by barrage lasting four hours The
tack southern side the Mhe salient made along
distance of Il miles.
The attack the side front OF eight miles
has great artillery
and airpanes operating in large numbers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
BRITISH
TOWNS;PUSH
over Canal
Gain by Haig Forces Cut
Foes Main Cambria
Defense on South.

London, Sept. -. British
troops have captured the towns
Of ermand, Attiiiy and Ven
telles. ali on the front north
west OF st. Quentin, Field Mar
shal Haig announced in his OIL
fetal report today.
British forces have effected 4
crossing OF the canal du NOrd
to the northwest Of the town
of HaFrincOurt. Field Marshal
liaig announced in his official
report today. The canal line
here forms the main deicnSC 0i
Cambrai on the southwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
WILL RENEM ION.

Washington. Sept. lI.-John Shell
ton Williams Of the railroad admin
fstratiou in a statement said Nor
gan * Co. has offered 10 make a
renewal Of the $15,O00,000 loan to
the Chicago d Western Indiana
railroad at e per cent without a
bankers commission or underWrit-
ing guarantee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

a short distance to the north the
British have pushed to the west
orIr banks OF the canal east and
north of Moeuvres and established
themselves there.
In their advance toward ST. Quen-
tin the British have progressed as
far as the western outskirts of HoI-
non wood southeast OF AttiIly.
The Germans offered stiff oppO-
sitiOn in the HavrincCurt and
Moeuvres sectors, which the British
overcame.
Failed Says Berlin.
Berlin. via London. Sept. 12.-
British forces attacking the Ger
man lines on the Flanders front
near Armentferes and the canal Of
IaBassca yesterday We're repulsed.
according to today's announcement
from army headquarters. British
attacks along the canal du Nord
limo between Marquion and Havrin-
court likewise failed, the statement
Saws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
AID EMMY ALIENS.

Washington. Sept. 12-The ap-
pOintmeUt of a commission to aid in
assisting law abiding Germans and
AUstrians in the country was an
uounCed by the state department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
FLYER Is KILLED.

San Antonio, Sept. 12.-Lieu-
tenant John ". Tomlinson Of Wash
j gton was killed in an aerial acci-
dent at Brooks field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
CHICAGO TRIB
MAN LANDED
At PRIMARY
State Lead Cuts Thomp
sons City Majority
Lewis Vote 142, ,856.


c,ia.ro so,t - uir. oou
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nm Il ,.....r--rt-lg- ,.I--i.I ~,
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al - Soui $50 -, - - - af ~
rago -
Pa-u-rs for United States sena-
7,.--.,.----.. s o---
'o-' -'- -'-- -
tl1cts out OF $50 III l---Aola out
slae q tooE county give case T.
6s9. ! oss' -3,7I d /. W. -.1'l--lt.a h, 30
Buy thompson o.-4-9' y Doh4e-l'
5,z.l.
Returns for United states sena-
tor, Republican. from f,z>+ pre-
li1cls elt o- 3.49a III ll-iLo-s give.
4 Ease $50. ross, +4-a">; Ac1or-
mics 1870. l1oLI Eaon, -JerUlsf
l UDonnell, 4,t'o-
Ae1-t As-oT4lcE- hspuo-lcan,
congressman at large VIII contest
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
AFRICANS LAUNCH HUGE OFFENSIVE
AT GERMAN BORDER EAST OF VERDUR
Plurality Is $4,000
100000 in
NatiOr1Sigfn up
for NetU Draft

Washington, Sept. While
American soldiers at the front
in France stood ready with
French and British forces for
what may prove the greatest
battle OF the war, 13,0G0.O00
other Americans registered to-
day for military duty and gave
the most inspiring demOnstra-
ton Of patriotism in the ma
tons history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

the war as far aS possible for
your neOnle and for the entire
civilized European world
The emperor said it took two to
make peace-that one could not do
i unless he could overcome the
other. Germany. he declared, was
confronted with her enemies will
TO destroy her and she must place
ae-inst this her determination to
preserve her existence. In begin
ring his address the emperor said ::
NV dear friends of Krupp works !:
l have long felt a desire to pay
you a visit during this war but, as
you know, numerous political and
military duties have summoned me
TO the various battlefields and re-
giOnS OF aT-wrecked Europe Now,
at last, to my delight, 1 have sue
ceeded in coming here to the works
which I have been able to observe
in their development since my ear
liest childhood and the inspection
of which has always filed me with
the greatest admiration for German
science and inventive energy.
Thanks Workers.
What I want to do today is to
express my imperial thanks to the
directors of the krupps, the fore
men, the wOTkmen and the work
women for the absolutely astOund-
il manner in which the Krupp
works have been placed at the dis
pOsal of the German army and its
supreme war lord.
"Very great work has been ac-
complished by all, from the direc-
tors down to the last workman and
wOrkwOman and this under in
cTeasing food and clothing diff
Culties and the losses, sorrows and
cares which have spared no home,
neither princely house nor modest
WOrkman's dwelling.
industrial mobilization without
distinction of age or sex has CON
stituted a demand such as never
before was made on the German
people and vet it was responded TO
willingly and joyfully. In that CON
Eection I should like. above all TO
(COntiEIed on Page NIne)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
WITH DEFEAT
NEAR KAISER
SEEKS Peace
Says War Is Lasting Too
Long-Has Made Ev-
cry Effort to End Tt.

Amsterdam, Sept. II Speak
ing at the krupp munitiOn
works at Essen, Emperor viii
liam declared that every one in
the remOteSt corner OF the ia
therland knew that he had '"Ieft
no stone uniuTncd to shorten
the war as far aS possible for
your neOnle and for the entire
civilized European world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

Asso ciatcd Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

M e m b er Of AdditI
Bureau Of CircuIati0ns
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27
Order of Publication In Tax Suit.

Order OF publ1catiOn IN j az sui.
State of Missouri, County of Holt.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
in said state, to the October term
thereof. A. ID. 1918.
The State Of Missouri, ut the relation
and TO the use OF w. II. Alkirc, Col
lector of the Revenue within and Tor
the County Of Holt and State Of Mi..
souri,, Plaintiff,
Against
John Donovan, II living, and his un.
known heirs, IL deceased, and Alex
ander Shultz, II living, and his I'M
known heirs, IL deceased, Defend
ants.
Now, on this 23d day Of May, 1918,
comes the plaintiff herein. by his at
Of the Court that the defendants are
nom residents Of the state Of Missouri
and can mi bc summoned in this nc
tion.
Whereupon Il Is ordered BY the
fo"rt tbat The defendants be notified
bv Modification that plaintifr has corr
n,enced sui, against them In This
cour, ,ho ob;ect and general nature
~ which 10 Tint ninintiif seeks 10 on
force The lien Of The state OF Missouri
aga;nst tho following described real
estntc' situate living and being In the
Conntv of Holt md Stnte of Missouri.
to.wit.
Lots IL md ~. IN block Is, In the
ORIGINAL Town Of Maitland. and be-
longing TO the defendants to this
Sn;t FOR certain dclinouent and
hact tnycs duo thereon md unpaid for
the years 1919. 1914. 1914 and 1918
| VIZ - - - 80, la,.iaI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27
Order Of Publication.

Order Of Publication.
State Of Missouri, County Of H9lt-ss.
In the Circuit Court at the October
Term, 1918.
Mary Il. Brown, Plaintiff.
VS..
Thomas C. Brown, Defendant.
Now, on this second day of Septem-
Der, 1918, comes Mary =. Brown, the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
her attorney, before the undersigned
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Holt
county, in vacation thereof, and iiles
her petition and affidavit herein, alleg-
inn among other things that the de-
PENDANT, Thomas c. Brown, is a non,
resident of the state Of Missouri, and
that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon him In this state.
Il Is therefore ordered by the Clerk
of said court, In vacation, that publi-
cation be made notifying said defend-
ant that an action has been commence
cd against him by petition in the cir,
cult court of Holt county, Missouri,
wherein the said plaintiff .prays to be
divorced from the bonds OF matrimony
heretofore contracted with said Defend
ant, and for grounds Of said divorce,
states that defendant, wholly diere-
garding his duties as the husband OF
plaintiff, has failed to support this
plaintiff and that he cursed and abused
her, and on further grounds Of aband.
onment; and now unless he, the said
defendant, be and appear at the next
term Of this court, to be holden ut the
court house, In the city OF Oregon,
Holt county, Missouri, on the 2Sth day
Of October, 1913. and on or before the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27
Name and Address

Reg. No. Name and Address
SS2 Emmett Fultz. Forbes.
asa Leonard Peinck Parker. Craig.
lSt william Franklin Dunkelberrer.
Maitland.
ass william Riley Logeston. Forbes.
iS6 Fred william No,tmer, Corning
is7 Robert Right Long. Mound City.
iSS John Watson Mattox. Maitland.
isg Peter Alfred Christen, Corning
100 George Russell Gregory. Corning.
ioi Calvin Guy kissier. Oregon
ia2 Henry Frederick Ernstine Craig
te3 Norton barber Scott. Craig
i9i William Hugh Miller. Mound city.
in5 \lbert frank,in Garner. Oregon
iog otto August Herman. Craig
ie7 George Tiethcl Goodpnsture. MATT.
iqS kus-ll' Mann. Mound city.
1919 Frank Morgan. oregon.
200 MoutJoy Ashuuy Kendall. Forest 80
5ni Wade Hampton Campbell O."rof
bo2 Harvey a. Hardin. Maitland
569 Howard Wiley Carter. Forest CITY
iOi. Edward Hopper. Forest city.
sh,' william H. Wake. Napier.
500 Hiram -. Weller, Maitland.
5O7 Ernest Lunsford, Forest CITY
sOs Marvin Redmond Reel Iof'st city
500 Robert Lee Mcintyre. Maitland
so Henry William Dozicr. Forest '.'g,
5lt Glare l.. 'uip. Forest city.
$40 Charles Thomas Wall, Oregon.
siJ William Wyodnrd Foster Iur",' '
5ig George Washington rrbffit, it,. or
gon.
SI5 Clarence Franklin Baker. For'rt %
iis clyde Martin Dnuid. skidmotu.
biI Richard william Fawks. Forest CO.. .
Continued on page seven.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27

Reg. No, Nsans and Address
40 Willism Mckinley Huffman. Forbes.
t3S Claude Norris Lowe. Craig.
1s6 Carl Werner. Mound City.
4S1 Thomas Lee Perkina. Craig.
$50 Thomas Marshall Fleming, Mound 9.
~ John Mortimer Ram.ek. Oregon.
%t3 Lester Evan lIouden. Craig.
4N Frank Ephraim Watson. Oregon.
4<5 John Coslmen Hendrix. Forest City
li6 Benjamin Franklin Hoddon. ~ CIV
~ Tnomss wS osSn P prsse' T esS City
as James Erwin officer. Mound City.
450' Marvin Ray Embrey.. Oregon.
iSS George Emory wickissr. Craig.
lsl Maxwell Pierson uaddis. Forest Q.
ass Chavies GomonA Cater. Forest City
81 Ja,nss Henry Fsslds, 'Forest City.
ss T!!:m Rsyss ssniSs sy, oriES ss., g
S6l Eugine CurnetG BiVsi0w.
l66 Walter Francis Moore. Craig
l6S Albert Wesley Ashbacher. Mound G
~ Henry ovstsye veits. cornins.
~ Ssm .,.:% La M'sfs disn Cannon. N. Q.
I III Albert Otha svops. Mound City.
G G,%sc S Sli A,'sS o Csssca.
III Lossn Dyssrt Hays. OFsgon. q
ia Henry Clay Noble, Oresen.
S:'s w saI:s.ds , Sas'' sss. c- wv
III Frsd Ernsst F9ssnss. Orssen.
~ 6oy4 nsN shs.llter CraiG
~ 3SsFAas QeeeIs LsyyseSS ossis.
~ jain Nm .HSiss. 6ssSsS
M h:sss~s 1a sn skss -. 6sssss.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27

Reg. No. Name and Address
ISL Alfred John sommer. Oregon.
3ss Jesse ]. Kahn. Bigelow.
SSg Max Frederick Schultz. Corning.
$50 Louis Feed Noellsch. Oregon.
ssi Royal Edgard Sellers, Craig.
500 Ralph Edwin Keiffer. Maitland.
3g3 John William Nowls. Forest City.
39t Alfonso Reno, Bigelow.
800 George Win Reynolds. Corning.
3e6 Nathan Clifton Tail. Oregon.
S97 Hershell Andrew Yoast. Craig.
s9s Earl Austin Cottier. Mound City.
ss9 Evert Aionxo Mstcalf, Forbes.
~ Everett Daniel shock,ey, Mound G.
40 clyde Scott Mckee. Biselow. ,
to9 Ralph Eugene cottler, Mound City.
80 hhopas Jefferson hulse, Forest Q.
l0S Burle Harland Hughes. Mound City.
400 Dye II. Rowland. Maitland.
t01 Emil David Guy. Oregon.
t0s Ernest sipes. Forbes.
.oss Thomas Arthur cslIow. Oregon.
III William Isaac Harm. Mound City.
ll1 Roy Daniel Fuhrmann. Oregon.
AIS William Jennings Bruntmysf. Forest
u. pssss y.n.hsr, Forbes.
as Cecil Curtis Elder, Oregon.
III John Franklin smith, Mound City,
1 sSsss wR .y h aiSss: p pS,sss
III ycSn cave '1 smith. fSS SSSesz cisS City, y
ta gsSrEs Surss; Noun Mound City.
~ E,fnsss Lac Watson. Grove sSs'ns'
Is Robert dr1 Hsshy. Mound City.
H seS S Ssisisss ;SSsIssSr Mound city
~ WJ41am yredsrick ll1eG lbgbea
Ws1l1ilss@ @ EHS ssH9y 80, oss1 -. q
dsssssis:sss 4 kssc. ~ si.issS -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27

Is For Sals-No. I Chevrolet Car; IN
Art class e'p SSi%rr c Hns x 3 3D.
| TSssasri.. -pAess. rs 0sSeaa, No.
|.17P ynn7sP a1A9HaR'asx 541Ihs 1Fss'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27

All sums Of $40 and under, n Overthar
credit OF six months with
- cent interest No to
removed until terms complied with LUNCH GROUND
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27
THE ROLL CALL.
Complete List Of Those Registering
September 49, 19ls-Total 1893

Now that registration day for those
10 to 46 is a matter Of history, and the
miscellaneous labors leading to the
drawing Of those 10, 10 SO inclusive is
drawing near, when each man will
know where he stands in his order
number.
Duplicate cards are now being made
of men registering and Clerk kunkcl
of the local board has frNarded his
copies Of the list in obedience TO in
structions, having the same ready
promptly on time
On Wednesday last he began mail
ing the qucstionnaires TO the 7l6 WHO
come within the age limit, only ten
per cent Of the number being allowed
TO he mailed out TO the rcgistrant
daily. OF this total number there are
li6 nineteen years Of age: 1876 TWEEN
~; Z twcnty.one: % twenty-sevcn:
20, 80. 30 one each; 60 thirty-two; i06
thirty-threc; 90 thirty-four; log thirty
five; 30 thirty-six.
The trouble comes 10 the registrant
when he tackles his qucstiOnnairc, and
he should 30 TO some lawyer or o..
pccially qualified person 10 assist him
in making out his pedigree" for Il
is q blank containing % pages skill
inches closely printed matter, and the
time limit for the return Of your ques.
tionnaire is I working days-Sunday
and holidays not included.
After tho questionable Is returned
the local board scrutinizc il for the
purpose Of finding errors, IL any. and
also for the purpose Of classification.
The total registration for the entire
country has not been COMPLIED, but
the National department has suff-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-09-27

Reg. No. Name ana Address
l3s George Steiner. Craig.
40 Lloyd Henry Moore, Mound CITY.
3H Harry Williams. Oregon.
s&2 James William Freed, Mound city.
s43 Winfield Marion Kyle. Oregon.
80 Nathaniel Noble Hughes; Oregon.
sts Joseph Jsskson reTsll; Forest city.
BAT oren David Helt. Oregon.
$40 Albert David cooksey. Forbes,
$50 l.. Frank Mills. Forest City.
s5i willis Martin Mcintyre.
$50 William Henry Alkire. Oregon.
asa William Henry Merlin, Oregon,
sSs Moses Leroy Trimmer. Craig.
ISL Herman Edward sickmsn. Oregon.
SSs Earl Alfred Rock, Mound City.
$50 George Sellers Miller, Oregon.
$50 Albert Mckown. Bigelow.
SCI william Reed shaw. Corning.
3e2 Wallace Wright Dawson. Oregon.
sss William Adam Taylor. Craig.
ssS Lloyd Lowell Smith. Mound City.
So SO chss. Edgar Edssr H Hsrpsr. Mound City.
3S7 John Michael Killer. Oregon.
80 Jasper Andrew o'Dell. Bigelow.
sss RS6is Henry Ro sa,nss Corning
sii Albert Conrad Frits decker. Craig.
373 George Samuel Lukens. Oregon.
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