davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12
STATE INSURANCE
FAVORED BY SENATE
VOTE WAS FOUR TO ONE ON
BANKS BILL FOR WAREHOUSE
INSURANCE.
DISPATCHES FROM C0LU3.513..I11
Doings ana Happenings That Mark th2
Progress Of South Carolina People,
Gathered Around the State Capital!
Columbia.

CC!UIQE!d.
The senate spent considerable time
passing uncontested matters. discuss
ing the raising Of the salaries OF coua-
ty treasurers and auditors, and tho
enactment Of the bill OF Senator Banks
Of Calhoun, to provide for the insu'-
ance Of warehouses operated by the
state and Of cotton stored therein.
Some consideration, was given to the
bill Of Senator Williams of Aihea
which has for its purpose the aboi:-
tion OF the State tax commission. BY
a vote of 10 to 13 the senate refused
to pass this bill to a third reading.
leaving il as q second read:na III, on
the ruling of the chair. Ths vo;e caa
not be taken as indication o. the al
titude of the senate.
Senator McGhee of Greenwood mo-.
ed to strike out the enacting words.
Senator DuRan+ rHoved to lay this
on the tablo.
The senate by vote of 19 to 13 re-
fused to lay this on the table, but it
was clear that this vote indicated moth
ing positive in respect to the senate
attitude on the bill
This bill is introduced by several
whereases to the effect that since the
warehouse commissioner is required
to keep insured cotton on storage in
state warehouses, and since a number
of the larger insurance companies have
refused to operate under the law regu
lating insurance passed at the last
session of the general assembly, and
since the rate charged by insurance
companies operating in South Caro-
, lima have not been uniform and IL
many instances are and have been ex
cessiye, therefore, in order to protect
stores Of cotton in state warehouses
as we'll as the state itself from la
bility on warehouse receipts, be il
enacted ETC., by the geenral as
sembiy
The bill requires the warehouse com
missioner 10 prepare d SCHGuULC VI
rates for insurance on warehouses op
Grated by the state and on cottoa
stored ther IN. These rates to be sui
ject to the approval Of the governor
insurance commissioner and comptro'
Ter general. The premiums on this
insurance to be collected in advance by
! the warehouse commissioner and re
mitted by him at the end of each
month to the state treasurer. These
premiums to be maintained as seper
ate fund for the payment OF losses by
fire Of the warehouses or of the cotton
stored therein. That when this fund
shall exceed the sum Of S50.G10, it shall
be invested by the state treasurer in
interest bearing securities; that no
individual risk in excess OF 100000
shali he taken; subdivisions Of stan
dard construction being considered
seperate risks. Individual risks in ey.
cess cf this to be reinsured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12
100 MEN ENTOMBED IN
A MINE EXPLOSION

HaIiiax.-Nearly 100 men were en-
tombed by an explosion in the Allan
shaft of the Acadia Coal company's
colleries at Stellarton, N. S. Seven
have been brought up alive. Rescue
workers are going into the shaft and
emergency apparatus Of all kinds is
beirg concentrated.
The explosion occurred shortly al
ter 5 o'clock. The day shift had l@f;
-.,l,, =, e,.r r7inNtes before.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12
Secretary Issues Charters.

A charter was issued by W. Banks
Dove, secretary Of state, for tbs
Threatt-Carson Company Of Kershaw
The capital stock is $4,000. Officers
are: W. B. Threat, president; Mrs
Cora L. Carson, vice president; John
M. Lowry, secretary and treasurer.
: W. H. Arnold & Company of Wood
ruff was commissioned, the proposed
capital stock being $4,000. A whole
sale grocery and general merchandise
business will be conducted. Petition
ers are: ". II. Arnold. B. F. Langford
and c. P. arnold, all Of Woodruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12
Noted Coach at Navy Yard.

The appointment of Walter E. Pow
ell Of Cleveland, as director Of ath'
letics at the Charleston, S. c., navy
yard, was announced by Walter Camp,
supervisor Of naval athletics in the
navy department commission on train.
ing camp activities. Mr. Powell organ.
lied athletics in Cleveland schools and
was coach in various Ohio colleges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12
TRADESE.EHHEEDE)
. IN SIGNAL CORPS
WILL BE ACCEPTED, ALTHOUGH
REGISTERED, IF QUALIFIED
ALONG CERTAIN LINES.
BOOKS For OUR FIGHTERS
More Than Half a Million Already
Furnished Soldiers and Sailors by
American Library Association
What the Hat Cord Denotes.

(From Committ1 on Public Informationo
Wasnington.-Men qualified along
certain lines although registered IN
der the selective-service law, may be
inducted into the land division Of the
Signal Corps. which is III need Of men
for the following duties:
ChauffeurS. motorcycle drivers. and
gas engine rppairmen for duty in field
and telegraph battalions: telegraph
ers. both Wire and radio; telephone
men, including switchboard operators.
telephone repairmen, and men skilled
in testing and repairing telephone
lines; telephone and telegraph line
men; photographers, still and moving:
homing-pigeon men; radio men VINO
are familiar with installing radio ap-
paratus; men qualified as cooks,
clerks, stenographers, blacksmiths
meteorolsgists, cobblers, cable men,
etc.
Men inducted for this division, un-
less otherwise requested by the chief
signal officer Of the army, are sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

The committee On public information
has made the following translation Of
an article appearing in the Brener
Buerser-Zeitung:
"a soldiers wife who had gathered
wood in The common forest Of Valid
kirch, near Freiburs in Breisgau, was
sentenced for the offense in the follow
Ing terms:
"'A1rs. Clara Ganter, on June 13,
1917, has removed from the common
forest of Waldkirch, Sec. %, one
fagot Of dry fir twi@s Of the value OF
10 pfenning. In punishment thereof
she is sentenced to fine Of l mark
and one days imprisonment
The husband Of the culprit has been
for three Years at the front, she her
self has four small children to support
in the direst povcity. Similar reports
OF punishment should be reported IN
greater numbers. Our bureaucracy un-
dcrStandS how to employ this perloo
of shortage of wood and coal on Il
large scale for the benefit Of the treas
ury."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

Just as the sleeve chevronS and
bars, stars and eagles on the shoul-
der proclaimS ranking officers, the hat
cord denotes the branch Of service
each private has entered.
Light blue signifies infantry; scar
let. artillery; yellow, cavalry; buff,
quartermasters corps; scarlet and
white. enginNerS' corps: @ran@e and
white, signal corps: scarlet and black,
ordnance: black and white field clerk :;
maroon. medical corps: hlaci: and goid,
officers: Silvor and black, adintant
generals clerk green, Instructor home
guards: green and white. home guards.
These cords are worn only on serv-
ice hats.
Cadet aviators wear as hat bands
inch and half white ribbons and on
coat collars insignia representing the
aviation branch Of the Signal corps,
propeller blades.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

More than half a million books al
ready have been furnished soldiers and
sailors in training camps and in France
" the American Library Association
War Service, and the flow is steadily
increasing, according to the director
of this work.
A campaign for funds inaugurated
by the association last autumn netted
more than S1.500,O00 and real results
in the tangible shape of books and
comfortable libraries are being felt by
the soldiers and sailors. The Carne-
gle corporation gave s320,000 for the
erection Of camp libraries. Nearly
all camps now have libraries and in
the others the buildings are in course
of construction: The reading rooms
each accommodate go men.
For the men in France the associa-
ton has organized distributing sta
tons at all points Of embarkation.
where books are assorted for shipment
abroad. Soon every soldier who steps
on transport will carry a, book with
him. which he and his companions will
read Oh. the way across, after which 1t
will be forwarded to the men back OF
the trenches No attempt will be made
to establish libraries in France, but
the association will have representa-
tives there to supervise the work Of
distribution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

The 1G cantonmcnts built for the
training Of soldiers cost s13400o00n,
with a net profit TO contractors of 2.93
per cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

A second train ng camp will be held
at Porto Rico, vtarting February I.
The attendance 400 will be selected
from citizer residents OF Porto
Rico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

There were 1.42S650 enlisted men
and 110,S65 officers in the United
States army at the opening Of 1913,
more than one and half times as
large. as any force ever before mo-
bilized by this nation. according to
a statement by Secretary Of War
Baker.
During the war with Spain the army
of the United States ut its maximum
strength aggregated 272,000 men and
officers. The army in the field end in
training now is practically six times
as great as the maximum number un-
der arms in the Spanish-American war.
About $4,000 officers were commits
stoned from civil life in the two series
Of training camps, nearly eight times
as many as the number Of officers in
the regular army April 1, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

Contractors working on orders for
the navy are required to provide
watchmen and devices to protect their
plants and property and the work in
progress against espionage, acts OF
war and of enemy aliens. Upon re-
quest they must report the citizenship,
country of birth, or alien status Of all
employees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

Arrangements have been made for
some relaxation Of the restrictions on
the export of foodstuffs to Cuba,
whose people are greatly dependent
upon the United States for their food
supply. Among the exports which may
be licensed in limited quantities are
condensed milk. butter and cheese,
pork products, beef and beef products,
and dried fruits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-12

Postmasters are directed not to. ac-
cept for shipment to members Of ex-
peditionary forces packages contain
ing matches, cigar lighters, or solidifled
q ,ohol, including the preparation call
ed "Sterno" or canned heat.
Tt is not deemed safe to admit these
articles to mails for foreign countries
or for United States naval vessels, In
Guiding marines on shore in other coun-
tries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

ridav evening Miss Miriam Spawr
extended the hosnl l'.'y Il h'r home
To her friends in Mrs. Frank An
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

or even a bit OF onion surpasses the
oyster in flavor. while the delicious
cabbage dressing, made from the
recipe from old Lorraine is per-
rect accompaniment to any roast
fowl
Candied yams. the surprising dish
OF the southland. head the long. va
,ried list Of vegetables that grow to,
an unusual degree OF excellence In
Oklahoma's sandy soil. while for
dessert home made minCe and
pumpkin pies, deliciously delicate
puddings topped with frosty cold
whipped cream. comb honey, ras-
berry, cherry and ripe peach mar
malades, home made peanut but
ter. and to finish off, old fashioned
sugary popcorn balls and silvery
taffy made from the cane syrup of
our own presses.
winter fruits, II is true, Okla
homa does not have in variety, but
what is more suitable to the harvest
feast than golden winter pears and
Juicy red apples?
And TO conclude the feast. Sweet
cider, TO be sure.
Limitation of foodstuffs for the
Thanksgiving feast to the products
OF our golden state alone, would
seem to be the most lavish luxury
conceivable 10 the starving millions
In the countries overseas. At pres
ent. reports the war department,
there are 2O0,O0O,O0O people. all OF
them our allies, who are desperate
ly in need OF food. Facing a win
ter that promises to be OF unusual
severity. their condition is pitiable.
Hundreds of thousands have
starved to death already, and thous-
ands more must give their lives bo-
fore America can come to their aid.
Show your Humanitarian as you
have proved your patriotism the
past two years, conserve, and do
all that you can to release what
food that is possible for these suf-
fering allies. and TO further the
cause help consume Oklahoma's
bountiful harvest that the seaboard
states may export all their food
where II is needed most.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

equal ballot. WITH a luncheon at
noon today In Huttf Tulsa. II Is eX-
pcct"d there WIFI he 100 men and
women in attendance. Mrs Lilah
u. Lindsay viii act as tOastmistress
and there will be brlef talks by Rev.
e. w. Kerr, Rev j. W Abel Rev,
Mead" Dutt, Rabbi j B Mcnkes
judge II l.. Stdndcvcn. INrd s. Nc
CURE, Mrs Frank \ Haskell and
Mrs. Eugene Il. Lawson OF Nowata,
president OF the oklahoma fedora
tion ot womcus clubs, who comes
today for tho two-day session OF
the state club council
Every member of the association
Will be expected to pay for her
luncheon at 500 per plate
Announcements are out for tho
marriage OF Miss Lulu Ncwkirk OF
Hristow and MIR. William Mckay OF
Tulsa. which took place Monday,
November IS. solomnized very quietly
In this city, The young couple are
spending their honeymoon in Texas
and at its conclusion will be at home
at ga North Tacoma, Irving Place.
The bride IL n daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Ncwkirk OF Bristow Mir.
Mckay Is In the employ of a local oil
company
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.. ITovis have re-
moved from the Mary RrOckman
apartments TO 1910 South Cincinnati
avenue. Mrs. c. r.. Hammer. dauRh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. HoviS viii be 1t
home with them Llt.l such tIne -
she Joins Licutenant Hammer who
has been ordered u s"rvic" n the
r.ailnc hospital in Lt'n I-lird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earns. former
TnlSans, have removed To Fort
Worth. where they are residing ht
the WcstbroOk hotel Miss Glenn,
young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Earns Is pupil OF the Mary white
school for girls in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rledsoe are
at home to friends at their new place
OF residence, 1903 South Cincinnati
avenue
Miss Mary Cannon of Billings Is the
guest OF Miss Tookah Stansbery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
Women and
War Work
Phone COOS.

Where You May Serve.
Red Cross headquarters open every
day.
Presbyterian women. First church,
every day
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day.
Tulsa Women's club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Business women's surgical dress
ing classes. Monday, Thursday and
meets at headquarters.
Jane Adams chautauqua, Red
Cross.
Vandever unit, Monday and Thurs
day.
Twentieth Century club, Red Cross
headquarters.
Junior Red Cross. high school
building every day
Crosbie Heights unit. Irving school.
Crown Seal Chautauqua. First
Presbyterian church.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday and
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

T. Dclanewille, Reserve. In.
Frank chester Dimmick, Binghamp'
ton, n Y.
Plummcr Evans. soldier. Ky.
Harry H. Fasbcndcr, Annda, Wyo.
Rufus j.. Fernandez. Santa Paula
Cal
Albert c. Fornlnash, Duffy, w. Va.
stephen Formaniak, Castle shannon
Pa.
Joseph +. Fox, ottawa, MINI.
Gustav a. FroderkinE. Nashville. III
Charles II. CaglianO, Brooklyn, n. Y
Leonard Hook. Paterson, y. J.
Louis A. A.aIIumbcrt. Buffalo, y. Y.
Clarence a. Jenkins, Union city
MINI.
David l.. johnson, Rochester, y. Y.
James O. johnson. Dawson, Texas.
Loyal @. johnson. Spring Creek, pa
Ralph Henry Kelsey, Claremont. NH.
Godfrcd T.. Kosslcr, Milwaukee, Wis.
james Joseph korinck, omaha, Ncb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

David LAycob, st. Louis. Mo.
clifford McCutcheon. Chicago, III.
william q. Macdonald. Portland, Me.
Jesse w. Mcpherson, Northport, Ala
Alfred Madison, Sheffield, III.
Teofil MadZelan. Castle Shannon. Pa.
Elmer Russell Markey, York, Pa.
Thomas j. Martin, Dlwayn, Va.
Julius G, Melser, Reading, Ohio.
Pearl T.. Morris. Marion, Ohio.
Joseph H. Murphy, Morrlstown, n. J.
Carl +. Nitz. Bulgar, w. Va.
William Il. Roberts, Portsmouth, Va.
Charlie L. Sane. Rntherfordton, N. c.
Albert Schneider, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
william Shucker Camden, n. ].
peter Paul Schuler, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James II. Scowden, Smithport, Pa.
Mark II, Seward Baltimore, Md.
Fayette Sexton. Charletton, Va.
Thomas ]. Sherrod, Jahoka. Texas.
Josef Stovacheck, Kenosha, Wis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
|1DU ARE ASKED TO BE
| OKLAHOMA THANKFUL
,,od Administration Urges That
thursdays Dinner BE Patri-
otiCally Planned.
,er HOME LARDER BE USED
uoIn Feed Unfortunates Idea OF
An All Oklahoma Thanks
giving Spreads.

Americas first Thanksgiving, hav-
y, heen given to the world out Of
. s,ress Of suffering and hardships
I',.erhI,ly endured that an ideal
r,rbt I've. how fitting it is, that this
-, THANKSGIVING should follow 80
.-,saly our great victory over the
Syopysn hordcs that sought to re-
.,.rs that ideal with their own bur-
t,rc principles OF sin and hate.
y'rforiyus, America now faces the
,,,hlem OF assisting the war-torn
| ,g,ntrlcs Of Europe to regain their
timer economic sphere.
Conservation Sunday, on Decem-
tsr lst VIII start the campaign of
;bs organized forces OF the United
Ssfes food administration for the
observation OF our foodstuffs, that
1,ts starving nations of our brothers.
|iD.afms may be FED, tyr
To continue Oklahoma's splendid
|,s5rd for patriotism, the following
- Is now under consideration,
Z.ereby We may cooperate with the
Ibod administration. and at the same
tine celebrate in a most fitting
uanner with feasting and rejoic-
| |sg the season OF worldwide
thanksgiving.
Serve only oklahoma products for
thanksgiving dinner.
A Thanksgiving dinner, composed
's Oklahoma products only would
M, only be a splendid evidence OF
our state loyalty, but in this way the
razens Of the state would become
hniliar with the surprising variety
n delicious edIbles produced within
or confines.
oklahoma, we reiterate, is not
E.y one of the wealthiest states in
be entire world in a financial sense.
|hl, Is blessed with natural resources
lad products in most bounteous
|ranner. The use Of this lavish sup
biz OF food, II only for the one
Anfa;eSt feast day OF the year. would
/no release tons OF foods, usually
Imported from all points OF the COM
bass 70 grace the Thanksgiving
E0ards Of Ok!ahOmans, and also pre-
Fsnt the waste OF expensive foods In
taAsit, because OF dealers oversup-
BIZ and by the housewives too gem
Isous purchases.
Thanksgiving turkeys, Oklahoma
eS in abundance, and what other ,,
locality can produce such supremely
Lrge, noble looking b.rds?. A
launch Of venlson, the result of a
keeks idyllic sport in the Usage |
Ills or the kiamitia range, comes a
lose second in popularity, followed |
kosely by roast goose. duck. capon.
fickens, the lowly but very tooth
|rne guinea, and all the wild fowl |
lid small animals with which the |
taCA-oak and cottonwood groves OF |
bis state is 50 generously stocked. |
AySters We do not produce, and |
tsiher are they essential to the per-
tsct thanksgiving feast. To fittingy |
pace the pice de resistance. chest
/ j, stuffing, or sliced celery hearts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
NUSTEROLE-QU|CK
! RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
/ Soothes and Relieves Like
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint-
|rent, made With the oil of mustard.
tdoes all the work of the old-fashioned
|rustard plaster - does it better and
|coes not blister. You do not have to
|e0her with a cloth. You simply rub
\ ron-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
Pc and recommend 1t to their patients.
iney will gladly tell you what re-
It gives from sore throat, bron-
gus Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
Iagla, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
EESm- lumbago, pains and aches of the
Eack or Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
EulSeS chllblains, frosted feet, colds of
Ds ehest at often prevents pneumonia.
SVc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
MACKENSEN AND STAFF
FINALLY REACH BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, Nov 24.-Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. the former
German commander in Rumania, ar
rived in Berlin Thursday with his
staff. according to a Berlin dispatch
to the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette.
The German troops returning with
him met Czecho- Slovak forces at
Sillein. Moravia, and were unable to
continue the journey by way OF Oder
berg and were forced to withdraw
from Austria by way of Vienna and
PaSsau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
The Calendar for Monday.

Twentieth Century club meeting in
home Of Mrs. James B Diggs.
Crown Seal chautauqua meets in
public library.
James u. Cole is hostess
Joint meeting Of oklahoma fedora
ton board and club council in H.
brary, with open session in evening
Tulsa Suffrage association lunch
con in hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Tulsa suffrage association will
celebrate its recent victory for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
of Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT

We five in the future. Even
the happiness Of the present is
made up OF mostly of that de-
lightful discomfort which the
hope OF better things inspires
Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Walter Palmer Lec. Oneida, ~. Y
Walter G. Miller, Chicago.
Joseph u, Norton, Newark. n. !.
Tony Paspuarillo, Patterson. n. J.
Kenneth J. Scott. FTackvillc. Pa.
Paul Stellar. Prov Reggie. H.
Maurice SNYDER. Washington, u G
Herbert T.. Staples, Mountain View
N IL
Ernest J.. Wilkinson, Taylors s. c
Buglers:
Herschel L. Dix, indianapolis. Ind
Earl l.. Tunell, Minneapolis, MINI
Mechanics:
Lester Il Newhcrry, Diamond, Ga.
George X Tate, Galcnn, M.
John Jacob Miller GaIcna, III.
Oscar Ranie Hanson, Chicago.
Privates:
Harry Abramson, BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Robert Atkinson. Galatin, Mo.
Peter Paul Andrews, ST Louis. Mo
Leonard H. Andrus, Alton, III
Pace Ansclmo, Prov. Roma. Italy.
Albert Austin Campton, Ga.
Mortimer Nick Austin, Elrcd, N. Y
William Benjamin, Bloomfield, y. j.
John G. Boyer St Louis.
Charles j Rrashers White Oak. Mo.
Isadore Brenncr. Glovcrsvillc, y. y.
Eugene Bucket New York. y, Y.
Paul H. Busey, Erath, La
Frank +. Cox. Gray Court, S e.
Jerry Crandall, Grafton. n. Y.
John II. DcLOng, NintOn, Iowa.
William G. Dewitt New Orleans. La.
Arthur S. Dixon. Somorville, y. Y.
John Dolne, Mahanoy city, Pa
Anthony y, Dofrlo, New Brunswick.
n. J,
John s, Dougherty, McKeos Rocks,
Pa,
John H. Able. SALISBURY w Va.
William AdamSki. Chicago.
Thomas +. Barry. Bronx, New York
Robert A. Bass, Murrcwea then. Ga
Henry NJ. Rassett. OsweEo, ~ Y.
Carl f., Blookvist, Philadelphia
William G. Blucmor. Merrill. Mich
James j. Bochm, Newark. y. J.
Edward Bocra. New York
Dominco Bragilio, Ossinlng. y. Y.
BERNARD S. Rredcll, Hunter. y. II.
Edward Budreau. LudIngton. Mich
Maurice Joseph Bush. Adrian, Mich
George Couettc, Berlin, y. IT.
Isaac A. Carter. SNOWFALL, Ark.
Rhodes clay, jro New York. y. Y.
Mayer Cooper. New York, y Y.
David &, Dempsey HOrnheck. La
Er-ward r. Diamond Watcrvlict. y Y
William A. Baker, Mine Gamuttc, Mo
Jacob Rarger. Globe. Wash.
Arlic Revin, Lomansville, Ky
John l. Boyd, TylertOwn Miss.
Leslie Boyle, shannon III.
George q. Brown. Mulberry Kan
Jimmy Bryant, Howsrdsville. Va.
Harry X. Gable, Baltimore, Md.
Earl W. Cameron, Winchester. Ohio
william Campbell, Bloomington, Ill
John +. Gloss Walton. y Y.
william S cobb, Richmond, Va
Sol u. Cohn, oak land, cal.
Lowell w. Conrad Hubbards, Can.
Arthur II, Dahlman, Morcngo, H.