davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
Major Gardner Victim of Pneumonia
Resigned Seat in Congress.

N16jOI UdfuncI VlCLIW u NcumOuo
Resigned Seat in Congress.
Major August Peabody Gardner of
the 121st (second Georgia) infantry,
Representative in the House from
Massachusetts, and gave up his seat
in Congress to do what his friends
said he believed to be a greater work
for his country that Of offering his
services to the army. Although So
years old, he was apparently in robust
health and was accepted and assign
ed to Camp Wheeler. Several weeks
ago Major Gardner (then a colonel)
applied to the War Department for
reduction in rank so that he might
see more actual service among the
men. He was a son-ln-law Of Sena-
tor Lodge.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

In letter sent along with re-
newal to The Robesonian, a subscrib-
er writes: Il enclose 81 for which
please send me The Robesonian an
other year, for | do think it is the
best newspaper | ever read and has
the nest news in it. Send it along"
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
Catarrh
For Years
Can Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction

Now that man kno.:s a cooI t.iag
when he sees it.
A household remedy IN America for
% years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains. burns, scG DIS, lv,-:s-
es. 3Oc and Coo At ell drug stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

TAKE NOTICE: WE ARE NOW OPEN TO
buy all kinds of furs, and will pay the
highest market prices for same. Also we
buy all kinds of junk. iron, brass, metal
and rubber. Blacker, Bros. Lumberton, N.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
Yarmouth BOmbarded.

III 0OuCN DO1ltUd1UcQ.
Yarmouth, England, was bombarded
from the sea Monday night, it is an
nounced officially About 20 shells
fell in the city. Three persons were
killed and 10 injured.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

Cotton Today.
Middling cotton is selling on the To-
cal market today for 29 cents the
pound.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

Mr.. Joel Ivey of Raynham Lumber
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. G. D. Floyd of Fairrnont, +. 1, was
in town yesterday.
General and Mrs F. A Bond of Hunters
Lodge were among the shoppers in town yes
terday.
Mr. j. B. Humphrey of Red Springs, r. 2
was among the callers at The Robesonian Of
flee yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
+ + + +
rotho1Sc

Services will be held at the Catholic church
Sunday at s 80 q. and 80 p. m. by Rev
Paul G. Termer, who succeeds Rev. Father
Bour on this mission, Father Bour having
been transferred to the Asheville mission
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

see. Services are now being held in the Sun
day school auditorium, which is warm and
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

FIST Bapt1st-Df: Char1es l. Gfedves, F4st6f
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
The Romance of Scattered Church" viii
be the subject Of next Sunday mornings ser
mon. In the evening at 80 the subject will
be ''The Grist Of the Gods. It is hoped tha
there will be general rallying Of the con
too rough. Even when the weather is un
pleasant most people would fare better b!
home CRATE all day. Try it next Sunday an
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

FOR RENT: NEW BRICK STORE, WATER
and lights. Opposite Lorraine Hotel. Lum-
berton, N. c. Apply to Stephen Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE ROOMS, fur
nished or unfurnished, in god locality. Prices
reasonable Address Rooms, care Robe
sonian.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

IF YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
your cotton and cotton seed sell to John
r. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1918

MASONIC MEETINGS
st. Albans Lodge No. ia, A. r. & A. M
.y.ry lst and Bird Tuesday evening
I1roberton Chapter No. II. K. n. M every
ord end 4th Monday evening.
Iumberton Chapter o. E. ST. NO. lio every
o,d and 4th Thursday evening
VISITORS WELCOME.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

lost ON BLADENBORO ROAD-CROSs-
cut saw Finder return and get reward
II. Sellers, Jennings Cotton Mill Store.
Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
BUSINESS BUILDERS

FOR RENT: ONE-HORSE TOBACCO FARh
near Mcdonald Apply to Robt. E. Lee,
Iumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURS
L. H Caldwell, Lumberton. N. C.

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED FARM
lands in Robson county at five per cent
and on any time not exceeding ten years.
Chicamauga Trust Co., John H. McNeill,
Agent, Lumberton, N. c., Mclean, Varser
& Mclean, Attorneys.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

FARM FOR RENT: SPLENDID HORSE
farm, fine tobacco and cotton land, new
house and barns. Can arrange to get stock
for good man witfe plenty of help. A.
E. White.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

n,p AUTOMOBILE OWNER WHY NOT
make your old car lodk new by painting it and
have YOUR monogram on door, thereby add
mo much class to it? All work neatly
done Willie j. Prevatt, Lumberton. N. G..
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

W. II. WAKEFIELD, M. D., of CHARLOTTE,
will be in Pembroke at Cooks Hotel on
Thursday, Jany. oath Rowland at Reedy
Hotel Friday, Jany. 25th; Fairmont, al
Hotel, Saturday, Jany. 26th. The doctor lin
its his practice to the medical and surgical
treatment of diseases of eye, ear, nose and
throat and fitting glasses. Ask your physi-
clan about consulting DIR. Wakefield.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL STOCT
in any of the Lumberton cotton mills
banks, address P. o. Box 1856. Lumbertor.
N. c..
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

DON'T FORGET THE BEST PLACE TO
=, -i -.
street, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED LAND
IN Robson colIi,y on iolA t.4,
good as any can give. Steiher Mcintyre
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate address P. o. Box No. 1856. Lumber
ton. N. C..
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD RUST-PROOF
oats, winter turf oats. seed wheat. native
seed rye, Abruzzi seed rye, rape seed, elov-
er seed, onion sets, winter turnip and 9TH
er garden seed. L. H. Caldwell's "every
thing store.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-17

AM MAKING LOANS FOR FIVE YEARS
on improved farm lands in Robeson, Scot
land and Hoke counties, in amounts g..
0OOo0 to 100000, bearing interest at the
A. T. Mclean Lumberton, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
WILL FIND WORK FOR
 THOSE LAW HITS
J, s. Employment Service Ready
 9 See No One Is Idle

Hartford, June 25-Draft regis trants in deferred classes who must enter productive employment will find the United States Employment Service in Connecticut ready to assist them. The A local draft boards in the state have been notified that the government agency is equipped to CO., operate promptly In carrying out the Work or Fight" regulations issued by the Provost Marshal Generals of fee. The plan has the endorse1n ent of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 Leo A. Korper, federal director for Connecticut of the United States Elm ployment Service, has sent with each letter to the local draft boards a batch of application cards to be given reg istrants who desire productive em- ployment and have not obtained it. The name, address, age and present employment of the registrant is to be affixed to the card and also the sig nature of a board member if the board has rendered a decision that the registrant must leave his present reproductive employment. The card directs the registrant to the nearest office of the United States Employment Service.
 When he appears at the govern ment employment office the regis trant will show his card and be di- rected to some essential industry call ing for labor. A duplicate of the reg istant's card will be filed at the em- ployment office along with the regu- lation employment card form. After he has entered the essential industry, the registrant will return his card to the government employment office where certif7cation will be made thereon to show he is enga ged in use ful labor and the card returned to him. This card or certifca te he will retain in his possession with the same care as his military registration card as it esta blishes the fact that he has conformed to the orders of the na- tional governme ent.
 As it, is not the function of draft boards to find employment for regis trants il1 deferred classifica tions, it is expected that registrants engaged in ? non useful labor and so classed by their boards will promptly avail them selves of the services of the gov ernme ent employment agencies and fa- cilitste the movement of labor into the channels required by the nation al government.
 Draft boards have been requested to send to the state office of the L. S. En1p1oymen Service at Hartford 8 complete list of the registrants they have ruled must transfer from non
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
WAR PRISONER EXCHANGE.
Austria and Russia Transfers to Be
 Made as Fast as Possible.

Moscow, June IS. (By the -Associ- ated Press. )--An understanding has been reached between Russia and Austria that, pending final agreement regarding the re- -patriation of war prisoners, able bodied prisoners may be exchanged immediately head for head ill numbers as great as the carry ing capacity of railroads and other means of transportation permit. It is also stipulated that civil prisoners of military age shall be released.
 Negotia tionS with Germany regard ing prisoners have been interrupted be- cause Germany insisted on an eX- change head for head, which would be 10 her advantage. as she has the larger number of prisoners who would remain and work in Germany The Russians wanted all prisoners re- patriatcd regardless of the inequality of numbers. The matter has been submitted to Berlin for adjustment.
 Russia's consent to the exchange with Austria on the head to head basis may be explained by the fact that Russia has a great mum Der of Aus trians but only 120,00O Germans, while Germany has several million Russians
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
in will again go over the top.

dln VIII dSGln so over the lOp
 A number of restrictions have been placed by the government, concern ing the selection ot women workers. All women must be between the ages of twenty-five and forty-fve years; they cannot have father, brother, husband or son in the army, neither can they have enemy alien family connections. All volunteers. both men and women. must be in good physical condition.
 Owing to the fact that the women's branch of Y. M. C. A. war work is practically in it's infancy, funds are insufficient to compensate women volunteers for their services. Rules governing the enrolment of women are pra ctically the same as those used by the Red Cross. Women of means are expected to give their serv- ices and support themselves, but this does not mean that this opportunity to serve ones country is open to this clas ss alone. There is a limited amount which may be used for the support of a few who are anxious to serve yet who have not the means for self support. The local secretary will gladly give any information which may be of help to the latter, as the '. M. C. A. does not wish to refuse the assistance of any one whose SerV- ices may be great help to the coun- try as we'll as to the boys fighting in trepohoS
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
WANT VOLUNTEERS
 FOR Y. M. L. A. WORK
Call for 16 Men and 5 Women to
 Go Overseas

The newest phase of war work ln which the '. M. c. A. is actively in terested, is the recruiting of men and women throughout the country who are willing to give their services for '. M. C. A. war work abroad Ar thur Rudman, of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, in addressing the meeting of the secretaries and Y. M. C. A. workers of this state. held in New Haven last Thursday for the purpose of formulating plans for this great drive, stated that the country should do it's utmost to have 5000 men and 1000 women ready to sail for France between August 1st and September lst. MT. Rudman outlined the different branches of the service giving the representatives from the various cities throughout the state a concise idea of the necessary steps to be taken in order to enrol volunteers
 Letters will be mailed to all clergy in New Britain within a day or two asking their hearty cooperation. A committee is to be formed, consist ing of mem bers of every church in the city and outlying districts. and before many days. work will have been comm enced in earnest. In a few days, MT, Denton, the general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. will have on hand circulars containing in formation which he will gladly fur nish to any one interested. These may be obtained by calling at the secrctary's office, Y. M. c. A. build ing. also any other informant de- sired
 The suggested quota for the State of Connecticut was 200 men and 100 women, but the quotas as assum d or apportioned, make a total of 261 men end S4 women. Of this num- Der, New Britain is asked to furnish 15 men and 5 women, a. total of twenty. This also takes in the out lying districts. Inasmuch as the greater numb Der of recruits must be furnished by the East, it will fall to New England states to provide from one third to one half of the total number, As has been the case in all previous drives held in connection with the war. it is expected New Brit
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

useful to useful labor, This list will be used to check up the registrants IS they apply and secure new employ ment in industries essential to the winning of the war The methods adopted for cooperating with the To- cal draft boards and rcgistrants were explained at a recent meeting of state officials and local supCrintendents of the U. $, mployment Service held in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25

mayors office Tuesday evening MT. Aisenberg, Attorney M. D. Sake ana pr. Dunn will represent the Jewish people. It ia intended that all Jewish people over 12 years of age will par ticipate in the parade. A float will be arranged. The committee In charge of the float is the Misses Anna Rosenberg, Bessie HorW1tz, Flora Aisenberg and Benjamin Clark and Benjamin Myerson.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
DRAFT FOR sPECLAn TRA

DRAFT FOR SPECLAn TRA
 Washington, June 2b.- Marshal Gen. Crowder has ( wisconsin to furnish 500 white mar school graduates. and Ol ,colored grammar school gr qualified for general military for special training at army The entrainment day Is July l call will be probably held open untees until about July 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-25
JEWS TO PARTICIPATE

An enthusiastic meeting of Jewish people was held Sunday in Talmud Torah hall to make plans for the July 4 celebration. The meeting or ganized with A. Aisenberg, chair tary, and Constable Fred Wrinkle, treasurer At the meeting in the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
MSg oS5ssS=@SSa@ ~ =@@1[-S0o sScS}N
|SaSl| CORRESPONDENCE [)|3SI|
lS9eVoA ttSs-11Z=S= GN2s5 -y2ZZ1gSe 1rSy rs

woods and deep gullies of old North
State. The race Of the northern
clansmen to rescue their South Caro-
lima brethren took place on the APP
pointed day, without an accident or a
flaw. After it was over, Mr.. Griffth's
men scraped the sand off the macad-
am roads, took down the signs, and
life in the sleepy countryside resumed
its normal course. 1t cost about $685.
900 to do the trick-the producer
thinks it was worth all it cost, par
ticularly after hearing the enthusiasts
tic comments Of "The Rirth of Ma
tior" - ro1Is on his work. Thorley
Theatre, Matinee and Night, Friday,
February 9Th. Prices: Matinee, Chill
dren 25c, Adults soc. Night: Re-
served seats $1.00, general admission
Soc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
Prefers Chamberlain's

an the course of conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S represen-
tative today, we had occasion to dis
cuss in a general way the merits of
their different preparations, At his
suggestion | take pleasure in express
ing my estimation of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. | have a family of
six children and have used this in my
home for years, consider it the only
cough remedy on the market, as /
have tried nearly all kinds. Earl C.
Ross, publisher Homilton County Re-
publican-News, Syracuse, Kan-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
SPECIAL WITH
CLANSMAN GROUP

When David w. Griffith started the
outdoor staging of the Civil War and
Reconstruction scenes in "The Birth
of a Nation" which will be shown at
the Thorley Theatre, Matinee and
Night, Friday, February Sth, he was
confronted with seemingly insupera-
BILE difficulties. An area OF private
war was required about as large as
the corner of Belgium occupied by
the Anglo French forces. Thousands
of cavalrymen had to be shown, in
an historic raid of the North Carolina
clans. Their run was to be many,
many miles of typical southern sandy
roads. Though an acknowledged wiz
ard Of the films, Mr.. Griffith is not a
war lord" with power to comman-
deer.
In this emergency, the county auth
critics of "The Birth of a Nation"
producing locals were applied to. They
finally consented to mark off an area
Of ten miles for the use of the horse
men. Along all the roads within this
area, the county commissioners past
ed notices forbidding all traffic on the
"day Of days" Pedestrians were also
warned off. But the roads themselves
did not look southern. David Griffith
handled this difficulty with the au-
thorities' permission-by remaking
such of the highways as would come
within the cameras eye. Many tons
Of sand and gravel were spread by
gangs of his workmen. Landscape
engineering changed the look of the
landscape to the rounded hills, piny
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
BRANCHA.C.NOTES

tition which will move the students to
greater activities and so encourage
their efficiency as typists by increas-
ing their speed in printing and by en-
couraging a desire for accuracy.
A larger number of girls are said
% have registered for Household Ac-
counting than have ever before been
registered in this course. The girls
nave entered into the work with much
diligence and enthusiasm. They
seem to realize fully the absolute ne
cessity of keeping accurate accounts,
in order to become proficient and eco
nomical house keepers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

Ford, Iron CO., Utah, Jan. 2, 1918.
Mr.. c. c. Myers worked few days
in Lund last week.
Mr.. o. NJ. Fee was entertained at
dinner Sunday at the home Of Mr.. A.
N. Mendenhall.
Mr.. Paul Collord returned to Los
Angeles, California, to eat Xmas din
ner with his parents.
Miss Arvilla Root of Lund returned
to Cedar City to attend school after
spending the holidays at home.
Mr.. Alexander Adams has returned
to his ranch after working on the
pipe line in Provo Canyon for some
time.
Word was received from Miss Col
lord of Los Angeles, California, that
she is much improved and is hoping to
return to her ranch in the spring.
n II
The people of the Escalante valley
are busy killing jack rabbits for mar
ket. The rabbits have been considered
a pest but now they are found to be
quite valuable.
Mr.. W. G.. Bumpus made business
trip to Salt Lake City recently, and
while there purchased a Remington
typewriter for the use of his daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes.
Word was received from Oscar j.
Tompson, former rancher of Lund,
who is now training at Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Washington, that he
is well and expects to leave for France
in the near future.
$500
Mrs. Henry S. Gloeckner and son
Roy returned to Milford from Pasa-
dena, California, leaving her grand
mother very much improved in
health. Mrs. Gloeckner expects to
return to her ranch March 18th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18
CLASSIFICATION
Continued from first page.)
is COMPLETED

418-Gordon F. McDonough
420-David +. Davis
423-Wilford Chris Hove
426-Wilford Adams
Stanley Haight Parry
434--John Henry Lunt
435-Parley Alonzo Jensen
436-Harold Mcconnell
440-Heber Edwin Smith
443-George Pratt Houchen
446-Jewett Wood
448-Kenyon Doyle Robinson
452-Henry Flinspach
455-James Milton Clark.
46t-Stanley Daley
462--Horace Miller Davenport
William b. Stapley
466-Samuel Conrad Bauer
467-Wm. Carlos Pendleton
468-- VIM. " Williams
472-Robert Walter Talbot
477-Willam John Wilson
483-Horace Norman Edwards
4S6-Orley Adams Stapley
49O-Hyrum Heyhorne Cory
493-Sherman Haight
496-Warner Leroy Mitchell
497-Uriah Ashton Jones
499-Arthur Roy Steele
50O-Lorenzo Wendell Davis
501--William Ralph Stevens
504-Wm. Thos. Talbot
506-William d. f. Eddards
50S-Richard Lee Rowley
516-Alvin Ray Morrow
520--Alrando Adams
520-Orlando Adams
522-Harvey Adelbert Stowells
523-Louis Franklin Farnsworth
524--Wm. Webster Bettridge
529-Otto lie Roy Miller
534-John Milton Uric
536-Timothy Ray Robinson
541-Charles Andrew Hove
553-Vergeane Simkins
DOO-OTiOl NObcTC JOHtS
55S-Frederick McGarry
47la-Perry Walter Macarthur
David Clark Eddards
SECOND CLASS
273-Gilbert Corn
298-Gustave Henry Pingle
3l0-Ralph Ernest GRAY
351-Colin Grant
THIRD CLASS
117-Geo Stanley Prothero
154--Louis Marion Davenport
252-Maeser Daley
25S-Jos. Penn Barton
Randolph Grimshaw
3S1-Horace M. Roundy
3S9-Wm. Ira Bradshaw
393-Kenneth Robertson Matheson
405-Jos. Melting Jones
4l4--Joseph Angus Rosenberg
FOURTH CLASS
123-Kumen f. Leigh
lZJ-GeO. mos. lulllS
169-Maurice Eugene Wilson
175-James Irving Corrie
203-Alma Esplin
208-Roland Lawrence Henderson
2ll-Orlie Fourman
216-Daniel Ford Macfarlane
220-Guy c. Rugenie
240-Wm. Mark Merryweather
245-Kenneth Keene Beeler
253-Jedehia Lunt Jones
255--Albert Roy Mcbride
261--John Uric Williams
262-Elbert Meyers
266-John Lyron Williams
267-Asa Eugene Topham
272-David Basil Crosley
276-Geo. Robert Meyers
277-Jos. Edward Ward
279-Warren Mason Cox
2S2-Edgar Benson
29l-Alfred Chas. Goudge
302-Earl Cover
303-W Wallace Hunter Lunt
305-Fredrick j. Perry
306-Walter Gibson Lunt
30S-Geo. Ernest Hill
312-Wiliam Charles Salt
3l9--Dee Thornton Cox
1926 Del Roy Hunter
327-Charles Maurice Brown
SEWN. Melbourn Williams
331--Jacob Wood Bergstrom
332-Walter Gale
333-Jeston Brown Ray
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-18

316-James Edward Falrley
347--Wm. Penn Barton
350-Don Carlos Evans
356-Parley Warren Dalton
357-Arthur Nelson
35S-Ellis Raymond Robinson
359-Morton Lang
362-Bert Calvin Neptune
366--Geo. Woodward Foster
367--Roice Bengt Nelson
371-John Alowis Bauer
372-Adelbert Woolsy
MILFORD Root Fife
37S-Thos. Randolph Taylor
3S4--John Chas. WiiHord Shultz
385-Francis Marion Mickey
800 Heber Chas. Holyoak
392--George Bacon
394-Wm. Franklin Boyden
395-David Byron Edwards
396-Wayne Davis
397-Lancelot Newberry Hyatt
398-Jas. Milton Robinson
399-Daniel r. Webster
401-Erastus s. Haws
403-Myron Franklin Higbee
407-Charles Joseph Bryant
409-Elias Christensen
410-Simon Walter Robb
411-Joseph Benson
413-Joseph Raymond Cosslett
415-Clifford Jess Stubs
416--Leroy Bassler
417-Geo. Albert Topham, Jr.
419-Wilford II. Lawrence
421-Henry Veeder
422-Delroy Mackelprang
424--Jas. Herman Burton
427-Byron Ahlstrom
42S-Robert William Sherratt
429-James Edwin Gurr
431--John Mailman
433-Clarence Melvin Lamoreaux
438-Grant Allen Lowe
439-Arthur Fife
444-Rowland II. jenkins
445-Raymond A. Williams
447-Junius F. Williams
450-Ezra Carlos Thornton
454-Freeman w. Hyatt
456-Arnold Grimshaw
459-Wm. Gordon Willwhite
464-William Marsden
465-Lorenzo J. Williams
469-Roland Lunt Hunter
471-Noel B. Williams
474-Andrew Marion Lamoreaux
475-Herbert II. VIM. Stones
476-Leonard Gouge
47S-George Washington Hunter
480--Merrill Thornton
484-Leonard John Nuttall, Jr.
485-Clair Stephens Ward
4SS-Clifton Maurice Chamberlai
489-Lawrence M. Skinner
492-Parley Lang
494-Angus Bulloch
495-David Moroni Lister
497-Bernard Fife Leigh
503-Leonard Wayne Bleak
510-Phillip Benson
511-James Ray Stones
512-Clifford Evans
514-Thomas Franklin Jones
. 517-Ansel j. Adams
51S-Oscar j. Reiner
519-Edgar Clark Jones
521-Thomas Clyde Gale,
525-Harrison Gouge
527-Max Ruhler Sattley
528-Gilbert l.. Janson
531-John Taylor Nicholson
532-Clarence Eyre Stevens
537-Alexander Uric
539-Vivian Betram Decker
543-Andrew Nelson
545-Peter Albert Nicholson
547-Frank Joseph Larson
54S-John Lemuel Stephens
549-George Edward Buckingham
551--John Smith Hamilton
William Arthur Jones
555-Arthur Leroy Joseph
557-Uberto Pack Eldrich
559-John Robert Bonner
Wilson Gates Burt
Robert Clifford McGinty
FIFTH CLASS
118-Otto p. Daley
124-Jos. Harold Mitchell
OF Horold dalton