davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
ALASKA kUCKS
 ICE GOING LP AND ON RETURN

Steamer Alaska arrived in port from the north shortly after 1 o'clock this morning and left for the south carly this afternoon. The Alaska reached Anchorage, the officers claim inc that the steamer was first there this season as the Admiral Watson discharged at Fire Island. The Alaska had as bad trip coming out of the inlet as going up owing to heavy ice in the upper inlet and much slush ice in the lower end. There were l29 passengers aboard the Alaska from Anchorage for the out side and six for Seward.
 Among the passengers for the out side were A. L. Norgen and wife, Elaine Morrison, H. Schaffer and wife. J. w. Russell Mrs. F. C. Karth Walter Howard, Carl Johnson and wife. K. k. Kinney and wife, Mrs. Fred Lillyman, Charles Williams and wife, J. w. Drancy and wife, A. w. Larsen and wife, l. Swanson and wife. J. w. Russell, Mrs. F. C. karth and two daughters, E. Grabbe and B. K. Thicrault, H. F.. Thierault, Mrs. |. A. Policy, Mrs T. Morris, l.. 1. Wig, Mrs. Fred Hoefel, A. w. Hart and wife, George Burns and wife s. k. Thierault, H. E. Thierault O. OReilly.
 The passengers aboard the Al aska for Seward were Mason B. Lem ing, w. Walsh, Sidney Anderson, w. c. Baird, w. F.. Hansell and M. BaChstrom. ..
 Those leaving Seward for Seattle were: Miss P. Wilson, Mrs. J. Flaw tholre, Robert Romig, T. Bonora, S.. Stephens. I. Albert, r. Rido, C.. Gauba, T. Lurid Aeed, H. A. Harmon. For Cordova-W. F. Brainerd and wife. and J. T. Clarkin. There were seven steerage for LaTouche and two for Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
PATRIOTS DAY HELD

Patriots Day was a rallying day at the Seward school yesterday. The weekly loyalty period" was held and was an unusually enthusiastic one. The Junior Red Cross, which has been doing work all year under the local chapter, was duly organiz- ed under the Chapter School Com mittee consisting of Mrs. Frank Waller, Mrs. Harold Painter, and Miss Margaret Romig. Ruth Guy is treasurer. Their first undertaking is a dance on Saturday night. Tickets are going like a German lombard ment. Work will be continued during he summer vacation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
WATSON DID
 NOT UNLOAD
 AT ANCHORAGE

Those who had bets concerning the Admiral Watson reaching Anchorage had better submit the proposition to an attorney The Admiral Watson did rot reach Anchorage. Capt. Jensen said last night that the ice was too thick and the freight and passengers were discharged at Fire Island. nine miles below Anchorage.
 1t was a bad stream to navigate, v said Capt. Jensen last night regard ing the trip up the Inlet" l reached kcnai thru heavy ice but could not ice. I discharged the cannery freight reach the dock owing to heavy shore and passengers on lighters The next morning. that is last Tuesday mOm- inc. I started for the .ForelandS. A snow storm came up and l anchored until it had blown over then started again. There was heavy ice but l ,tecred the Admiral Watson abcut and reached the ForelandS safely. A wind was blowing and passed it then encountered ice some of it half the size of the ship. I dropped anchor and was pushed back to the lee side of the Island, when my anchor caught and there I remained. The bargeS cg1oo down. took off the freight and passengers. I informed the agent that he must bring the outgoing pasSen- gers to me for l would not risk go- ing further up the inlet. or on the Susitna flats there were berSs larger than the Watsn. Coming down the inlet the ice was running heavily but I made it safely"
 The Watson arrived here at s o'clock last night and sailed south shortly after nIue o'clock with the following passengers for Seattle: MrS.C. II. Schultz, F. F. Senft, Rev. F. J. Forbes, A. Hunchurd, B. A. Bergston and Paul c. Christensen. For LaTouche-Mrs. c. J. Manthey and four children, Mrs. J. Floyed, Tom Anderson, C0d Anderson and A, Scope. For Cordova-J. A. Hawkins and Ole Nelson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
CHAMPION GERMAN eco.
 TRANSFER" IS FOUND

: STOCKHOLM, April 20. - The
 champion German "hamster," as
 : food hoarders are called in Ger
 many, has been discovered in Der lin. In a search of his house the
 E following articles were found: Two hundred pounds of oat-
 meal, 25O pounds of barley greats, 45 pounds of wheat flour, 56 lbs. of honey, IA hams with a total ' weight of more than 12O pounds, 45 pounds of sausage, 30 pounds of butter, 6 large jars of lard, P pounds of rice, 21 pounds of cof- fee, 15O eggs "and other fine things"
 He was fined $500 marks and his
 7 treasures were coniiscated.
 : &s "a &s s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
CATERERS c OF METAL
 FOR WAR PURPOSES
 HAVE COMPLETED RAIDS

AMSTERDAM, April 20. - The gatherers of war metals in Germany having completed their raids on church-hells, roofs, kitchens, and door handles have now discovered mine of wealth in the leaden keels of plea sure yachts, and orders have been is sued for the conhscation of all such metal on behalf of the War Materials
 DepRrtment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
ARGENTINE PUTS WAR
 TAX ON VESSELS
 ENTERING NATIONS PORTS

LONDON, April 19. - Shipping in- terests have made strong representa- lions to the British Foreign Office against Argentma's new war tax of about 50 cents a ton on all overseas vessels entering Argentine ports, It is alleged that the tax will be heavy burden upon cargo vessels sent to the River Plate to carry away the 2,OoO,. GOO tons of wheat purchased there for the Allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

The barometer says the weather for tonight and tomorrow is going to be decidedly unsettled. This morn ing there were drops of water, lit tie snow and a slight breeze from the north.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
RUSSIAN FURS SELL
 AT VERY LOW FIGURE

AMSTERDAM, April 20. - The effect of the trading agreements with the Russian soldiers were noticeable in the fur sales at the annual fur auctions in Leipzig on Febraury 6 and '. According to German reports all grades of Russian furs were sold at prices abou 25 per cent cheaper than last year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
GIVES MONEY RAISED ON
 CUSHION TO MRS. WEEK

Leo Margulas has given Mrs, Weir, chairman of the finance com mittee os the local chapter of the Red Cross, a check for $77.5O. This was the sum realized on the sale of the cushion donated by Mrs Daisy Hallett. Mir. Margules paid all the incidental expenses himself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
NORTHWESTERN ENROUTE

Steame: Northwestern saile> from Juneau at 6:8O o'clock this "5ormng' provided the steamer does not stop at canneries, she should reach Cor dova early tom6rrow evening. The IS expected in Seward sometime Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
FOUR DOLLARS RATE A
 TON ON STUDS IS ASKED
 BY STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Agent Wayne Blue received ad- vices this morning from the office at Seattle that the Pacific steamship company had made request from the shipping board for rate of S4 a ton on spuds from Anchorage, raised by the Matanuska farmers, for all ports in Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
PRISONERS FOR OUTSIDE

United States Marshal Erwin is now at Cordova with IS prisoners from the Fairbanks district for Nc Neil Island Mir. Erwin and his charges will go south on the Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-The total subscription of the Liberty loan received to last night in the Twelfth Reserve district reached one hundred and eight million, one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars. The total number of honor flags already given out in this dis trict are 316.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
PRESIDENT BURNS
 HANDS--mUST STOP
 PLAYING GOLF NOW

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Presi- dent Wilson severely burned his hands tai, afternoon when he graspcd tn" hot exhaust pipe, as he climbed from the fghtjnc tank Brittarnta, after touring the White House grounds. On
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
WEATHER ON R. R.

The following is the report Of weather conditions at various places along the railroad received at ' o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 32 above, cloudy, s. k, Mile 91, 32 above, cloudy, south. Girdwood 38 above, cloudy, $. W.. Matanuska, 32 above, cloudy, calm. Talkeetna, 2S above. cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
NOR: FORCES REQUIRED AT
 VLADIVOSTOK

LONDON, April 20.-Reinforce- ments of both Japanese and British forces are to be sent to Vladivostok. This is according to an Exchange Tel egraph dispatch received here. It is believed that the situation is more serious than previously announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
MUCH ICE AT ANCHORAGE

There is yet much ice at Anchor &ge according to the officers of both the Watson and the Alaska. It will be ten days or two weeks until the inlet is absolutely clear according to the steamship men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

All emergency mail, from Seward to Anchorage and return, is now routed by steamers. The Iditarod mail will be dispatched over the trail from here on April 23 and 3O. Mail from the interior will come direct to Seward over the trail for the next month or so.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

LONDON, April 2O.-ln the local operations south of the Sca.pe the British have captured nine machine guns anI trench mortars. Several hundred Germans have been taken prisoners. 1t iS reported that a Ger nan counter attack late yesterday in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
MRS. HARMON ILL

H. A. Harmon, conductor on the railroad, received word late last night that his wife had been taken seriously i'll in Seattle. Mir. Harmon left for the south on the Alaska today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
] ]! R BILLION DOLLARS GIVEN
 FOR lIG LOAN

WASHINTON, April 2O.-The total subscription ot the third Liberty loan, last night, amounted to one bil- ion. two hundred thirty eight mil ion nine hundred and fifty dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
TAKING BODY OUT

J. E. O'Reilly, who passed thru Seward several weeks ago for Anchor age, is aboard the Alaska on his way to Seattle. MT. O'Reilly is taking the body of H. A. Tracy to Seattle for burial. MT. Tracy, we'll known Anchorage man, died last week of pneumonia
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY April 20.--No further attacks were made during the night and it is luict today Trouble is brewing in the northern zone and south of the Somme. Indications in the Somme lone look Ike another German thrust
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

account of his burns, the President cannot play golf for several months, President Wilson has been on the inks almost every day for the past terce weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20.-Activc fighting operations have been halted for the time being while each side prepares for the next onslaught. This is the summary today by the Associated Press OF the situation in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
Trouble Brewing in Northern Zone

against Ameins will be staged. Ac- .ivity developed early today near .Arras. Last night the British ad- vanced 1900 yards on a front of
 Beaurians. It is reported that the Germans counter attacked later and the British withdrew to their original l;noc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

W. P. Lass, an arrival on the Ad- miral Watson, is registered at the Sexton from Port Chatham.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
British Capture Machine Guns

Flanders resulted in the British ejo't- Ing the Germans from advanced pos ition. The British gained over a third of the ground lost near Givenchy and EestuhrIt All objectivc5 m Flanders during the past 24 hours have been gained by the British.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
FIGHTING HAL TING ALONG THE
 WEST-B0TH SIDES PREP AIRING
DOUBLE SHOW ON TONIGHT

tickets escaped purchasing in the basket ball and dance Seward The basket bali will be C Arctic called o'clock hall benefit of te peo of the battle the floor dan of the Red Cross The will continue until mid
 the Junior Red Cross night The fifty ad charge and by the hitting both basket ball and way jc youngsters been selling dance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

Joe Darling and wife, from Mar shall City, are registered at the Sex ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
BRITISH GAIN ALL
 0BJECTIVES ALONG
 LINZ IN THE NORTH

front. Probably the Germans will at tack again in Picardy or Flanders. Every move they nuke hangs a mem ace for he Allied reserves are ready for counter offensive Rain and mist has settled today of the Flanders bat tlefeld
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

LONDON, April 2o.--Late this afternoon it was announced that the British casualties for the past week
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20

Money talks, except the kind that is made out of war contracts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-20
Losses of the British

totalled l2,36S. Of this number ? 2OC were killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Please Read Every Word

Quality be BY of
The Standard Stores IN Service
The Standard Stores offer
Dressed Poultry, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables n each o. Oua
OUR QUALITY THE BESTW have fully
understand that the a "gOOob
OUR SERVICE SATACTORY-Y viii
and delivery each We deliver charge that
point in the city suburbs We and careful
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST-y
Oa at first cost direct from the packers and manufacturers the middman
Jbs) enables at than the other
called stores have to charge The other buy their goods from the Obbs (h middle
ecasary
make, profit on his goods easily that the merchants who buy their goods from
the lIs h Hiddemen) naturally
supplies h saving Therefore readily understand why the middle
and the the
Should WyThe dand"
reason Why Es others and that the
and
We of
and if
glad Snshe
you think fair and above board otherwise
tell us-he constructive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

I Edmund J. Prendergast. Chicago, III
/ Logan Quals. HarlOwton, Mont.
Daniel T. sullivan, Springfield
I Mass.
Pablo Tabares, Mexico.
James Francis Waldron. Bedford
I Mass.
Ruben H Dransfeld. indianapolis
Ginard " Duplechan. Por
I Dare, La
Arthur j. EIliugsou. Climax. Mimi
stephen NJ. Ferris, Scranton, Pa.
Vincent Giecewicz, Chicago. ILL.,
Eugene Gignac, Franklin, " H
Donald L. Gilbert Alanson, Mich
Claude IL Gray Hillsooro, ore.
Perry r. GrifIen, sulphur springs
Texas.
Milos Grubic. Portland. ore.
Robert a, HOliauCer, Dorchester
Mass.
Chester +. Hopkins. llize. Miss
Burton G.. Horn. Waterfowl. " Y
Henry c. Hubbard, Tallahassee, Fla
MorreI g. Jackson, Calicorocll, Ark
Maurice JOY, Houston, Texas.
Ernest vs.. Lambert, south Acton
Mass.
Arthur j. Leclerc. Auburn, Maine.
Walter Lesczyusk. Milwaukee, Wis
I.olin Livick- Edgerton. Wis
Michael AlcEutee, St Louis. 40.
Harry Spencer Mckittrick, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
John j. Oneiu. Waterbury. Conn
Clyde r. Peterson. Roberts. Ill
William NJ. Ragland, Chickasha,
Okla.
Paul Sammons, Gibson. Ca
Israel Sedofsky, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Leonard i. Smith, Lagrange. Ind.
William Srrecker, Chicago. Ill
Ambrose Tate, Morrow. La
Emmett r Thompson, LaEarde. Ala.
Joseph IurrO, Stratford. Conn.
Donald + Watt Steubenville. o.
Jesse Williams, HOrnbeck, La
Earl r. Wiseman, Ewing. Neb.
George Matzko. East Portchester,
Conn.
Roman Okraska. Holyoke. Mass.
Stanly OlinskL Albion. Mich.
Luther H Richards, Branweu,
WA
Edward ". Rogers, Hawkeye. Mass.
Edwin J. Shaw. Gloucester. Mass.
Raymond " Spencer. Lacyville. Pa
George A Taaffe. Keene. n. r.
Gray Z Whisenhunr, Ada. Okla.
Joseph Zach, Chicago. III.
WOUNDED - DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Lieutenant.
Shores E. CIinard. Atlanta, Ga.
SerEeanrs.
John Baker. Lancaster XIV
Lawrence F. Brock. BaldwinsvilIe,
Mass.
Michael Prisman. Brooklyn. y. Y.
William /. Richard. West Philadel-
phia, Pa
CorpOraIs.
Earl Barcus. Liberty. Ind.
Joseph William Barteck. Btu
men. Pa
Willard Cline, Joliet. i'll
warren Flausburg. Syracuse. Ny
Paul F. HawOrth, Elwood. Neb.
Anton S. Heupel, Milwaukee. wis.
John J. Mcclellan. Dorchester. Mass.
Joseph S Sikora, Milwaukee. wis.
Harry Vliet, Yonkers. y. y.
Mechanic.
James Degueue. Olathe. Colo
Privates.
Corbit Adkins. Export, W. Va.
Domenick -natoIa, Brooklyn. y. y.
Albert Anderson, Belvidere. Ill
Harry Ashcroft, Altoona. Pa.
Harry o. Beattie. Jamaica. Vt
Gerald A. Bedweu, Indianola. Ia.
Bernard J. Behringer, st AIarvs. Pa
Victor Bershinsky. North. Chi
cago. HI
william BiuengreR BROOKLYN y. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02


Frank J. Winston. Star City, Ark.
Charlie Stuckey, Okeechobee, Fla
BuEleE-
Lee D. Merrill Pardeeville, Wis.
Mechanics.
Fred J. Allen. Rockford, Ill
Vernon Trumbly, Geary, Okla.
Joseph O. Tyzak. Chicago, Ill
William ]. Willett. New Haven. KY.
Wagner.
Fred N Prast, Michigan City. Ind.
Privates-
James Albano, W. Rutland, Vt
Raymond G. Alpers, Nevada City,
Cal
SiEuard Anderson, Chicago. III.
Peter Panazes Angerinos. Seattle,
Wash.
Earl r Angstadt. Reading. Pa.
Michele Antonio, Freeport. Pa
Ora A. Baldwin, McLeansbOro, III
Kenneth l. Bookings, Monticello,
ARK.
Odar A. Busby. Tabler. Okla
James A. Butterfield. Charlestown,
Mass.
Claude F. Chapman. Oulin. No.
Charles L Cochran. Chicago, III
Henry Cohen, Chicago, Ill
Edward y. Corliss, U-S-N.
Harold n. Cunefare. Peoria III
Nathan X Currie. Bravo. Mich.
Dewey Davis, Pottsville, Pa.
Frank J. Anderson. Ludington. Mich.
Frank " bennett, la Jolla, Cal
George J. Carda. Enid. Mont
Joaquin Chavez. COrvio, y. VI.
William H Coffin, Levering. Mich.
Joseph J. Connors, Brooklyn, y z
Eugene T. Cormier, Central Falls,
z L
George ". Craven, Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Carl E. Erickson. Newsweden. Ne
Salvatore Ferraro, New York, Ny
William J. Gordon. Brooklyn. y L.
John A Grotzke, Portage. Wis
Thomas Philip Kicher, Sykes
vile. Pa.
August Knopp, GAINESVILLE, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
SECTION No. 1


KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
Orville L Anderson, Great Falls,
Mont
Lieutenuntss
Joseph W Emery, IT., Quincy, III
Gerald F. Kelly, Marietta, Ohio.
Lee h Wall, St. Louis. No.
Charles /. Gardner. Louisville. Ky.
SerEeantH.
William Lessel Young, Narshfield,
Wis
James Sebo, Dayton, Ohio.
Roy Vingers, Lacrosse, Wis.
Corporal
Albert Edward Wethereu, Sagi-
nav, Mich
Privates.
Joseph Adams, Chicago, Ill
Homer A. Armstrong, PhfIomath.
Ore
Wells Armstrong, RidEefield. Wash.
Guy C. BursOn, Casper. VVyo.
Daniel F. Callahan, New Haven.
Conn.
Penn
Moses J Couette, Spencer. Mass
Stanley COryeu, Browntovn. Wis
1nomas j. Coughlin. New York. Ny
water II; Creasey, Custer. wash.
Laoinas r. Cunningham, Fairfield,
Earl Elliott. HanIey. y. NJ.
Mich. 10y lily
James Fields, Kermit, W. Va.
FFeo tuerback. Milwaukee, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Bayer-Tablets
and Capsules
ofASPirin



George Baker. LinwOOd, Mass.
Jesse :. Beard, ROlla, Kan.
Harry J. Callentine. Waterloo, Ia
Arthur f. Desjardins, Lowell. Mass
Daniel F. Hurley, South Boston
Mass.
Marcus j. Mclaughlin. IT.. Bran
ford. Conn
Frank Lertes. Fountain City. Wis
Walter G. Schilling, TT Atchison,
~ Irving H Subway. Pittsfie1d
Mass.
John Joseph Mcclure. Detroit,
Mich.
Earl G. Peterson. Portage. Wis
Privates.
Peter Baich, Buchanan. Mich.
Lorraine Adell Barnaby, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Arthur j. Berthisume, Detroit. Mich.
Charles X Bike. Washington, d. c.
Mckinley Bishop, BOnjellico, KY
Clarence Digh, Bostic. y C.
Frank E. Farr. Seattle. Wash
Fren FOntana, Chicago, Ill
Chas- Gullickson. Menominee. Wis.
Elmer T. Hess. san Francisco. Cal
p T. Hurley. Upper Falls. Mass
Charles J. Hug, Detroit Mich.
George keiner, Madison, S. d.
Erwin H Lewis. Concordia, Kas.
John L Allen, -Atchison, kas-
Mike Andras. Mah0ney City. Pa
Oscar Appelseth, Clarksfield. Mimi
Harrison o. Baker, Sugar Grove. Va
Lert s Barkres ut Clemens. Mich
i. c. Beach. Eureka Springs. Ark
Arthur J. Becker, Merrill Mich.
Luther Beckner. RhOda, Ky.
v. E BoekelOO, Kalamazoo. Mich
Frank Boryschewsbi, Yonkers. n. 7.
Albert Z. Campbell, willows. Cal
John c. Coleman. Buffalo. y. Y.
Michael A. Della. ChicaEo, III
Joseph II. Doran, san Francisco, Cal
Lloyd s Dubose, Americas. Ca
John A Duncan. Wapella. Ill
Minard j. Enright. Rawsou. Ohio.
Raymond K Entwistle. Chicago. III
William N. Evans, Windsor. Conn
andrew II. Foreman. Columbus. O.
g G. Frauenpreis, IT.. Pittsburg. Pa
CHARLES W Gibson, Algona. Ia
Wallace L. Gross. Pemberton. Ohio.
Eugene y Guillory, Nilleplatte. La
Carl g. GustafsOn. Titusville Pa.
Neal D. Harlow, DiNfield. Ne
BENZ T. Harville, Humphrey. Ark
Obey ID. Hayeraft, san Antonio, Tex.
Claude W. Hirst, Beloit, Wis
Edward t. Hopkins. CatasauQua. Pa
John s HopwOOd. Providence. r I
keyes w. HUMPHREYS. Columbia. La
Ernes y. Jones, Pickens. s. c.
anthony kalivOda. Toronto. Ohio.
James katsar. Detroit. Mich.
o Luther G. kendrick. RunEe. Tex.
Lester A. Kent. Jersey Shore. Pa
-AIIreo T. heslar, Conemaugh, Pa
Continued on page 81