davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
THE MEATH FER

New Haven, June 20-FOr Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday; warmer Fri day.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday; light northeast winds, becoming vari- able.
 The area of high pressure which has controlled the weather in northeastern districts during the last few days has advanced slowly and is central this morn- ing north of New York. It is causing continued fair, cool weather in New England and the lower lake region. A mod- crate depression is central this morning over eastern Nebraska. Scattered showers were reported in the middle Mississippi valley, central Rocky mountain region and along the New England coast. Temperature changes in the last A hours have been slight.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity fair tonight and Friday with warmer Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
MEN OF 55 MAY BE CALLED.

Washington, June 20 - Provost Marshal-General Crowder will recom- mend that the draft age limits be ex- tended to from IS to 45 years. Under certain conditions he will urge that men as old as 55 be made subject to selective service.
 General Crowder last night made it plain, however, that the Provost Mar shaI-General will not initiate legisla- tion to this end. If a move is made for the proposed change, the general said, it will have to come from Secre- tary of War Baker, or Congress may act independently of the War Depart ment in adopting an amendment to the selective service act providing for the extension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Brothers Meet In
 Service In France

Daniel W. Scinto, of 122 Caroline street, this city, has just received a letter from his brother. Leonard E. Scinto, who is in the aviation corps in France. Leonard E. and his brother, Joseph F., have met in France, not having seen each other for some months. They are both feel ing fine and receive the best of treats ment, he wrote, and they have met Il number of boys of Bridgeport in France. Joseph is in the Field Ar tillery and enlisted in May, 1917, while Joseph joined the Aviation corps in July of 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
Wounded Soldiers
 Are Brought Home

Washington, June 20.---Sixty-one Sick and wounded men of the Ameri- can expeditionary force were returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
F anlOus Engineer
 Dies of Pneumonia

New York, June 20-Howard L. Coburn, who, as chief engineer and director of the Ambursen Construc- tion Co. of Boston and New York, built many large dams and hydro electric plants in the United States and Canada, died at his home here yesterday of pneumonia He was 52 years old.
 MT. Coburn, who was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1887, was actively con- nected with the development of the institute during the last 30 years He was membeR-of engineering societies in New York and Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
\! <! j
sSW.@sW
Buy Outing Shoes Now rom th<;
Greatest Stock You Ever Saw and at. Prices.
actory Cost to the Ordinary. Dealer.

Boys and Girls Sneakers, with white corrugated rubber soles 6 and white Canvas uppers. Sizes E
 II to 2. and the larger sizes 21z VV to 5. .-.y... .,.-....,. ...s.-..-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

to the United States for treatment in the two weeks ending June 14, the surgeon generals office announced to- day. The men have been sent to re- construction hospitals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
HOME CANNING INCREASE.

Washington, June 20-Home can ming will preserve at least 1,500,000,- 900 quarts of foodstuffs this year, as against 85O,OO0,OOO quarts last year, according to an estimate of the de- partment of agriculture today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20
JOHN BROWN LANDMARK GONE,

Torrington, June. 20-The house in the town of West Torrington in which John Brown, the famous abolitionist was born, was destroyed by fire short ly before noon yesterday. The cause is not known. The building was owned by the John Brown Associa- ton, and was one of thep rincipal historical landmarks of LitchfieId county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-20

There were PAT names on the days casualty list, the largest total since American troops reached the front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
RED BLOODED
men WIN OUT
1hey Are Alway0 On Top
Ia Every VVa,.1 CT Lie

It II n fact that red blooded men
cnu women are at the top in every
walk OF llfe.- Men and women with
he driving force OF red blood, rich
in Iron and Phosphates do things,
they set results.
Of the happiest and most contented
homes, they have tho Will and the
desire 10 DO real companions and
helpmatcs.
Leadership and happiness IN only
Tor the men and women who nTC
willing TO keep their blood and
nerves strengthened and nourishcd
with Iron and Phosphatos.
4 prominent doctor says. 'Tt Is q
criile that so many men and women
lack the rich, red blood and strong
hitions. 1t is. all the more so because
thin. wotery blood. is unnecessary. as
rich, red blood and strong ncrvcs arc
within tho grasp OF everyone.
Phospheted Iron makes pure blood
~ making. new blood. 1t gives
Increases the weight and appetite.
inves away the blues and those
sleepless nights. steadies and renews
YOUR nervous energy, makes you feel
like 1.-Two ono once again.
There must be something To Sft.
7veryone who tries. It Is loud in
raise OF Phosphated Iron. and you
ave got to show people these .days.
TO insure physicians and their
'atlents receiving the genuine Phoa-
.Natcd Iron it has been nut up, in
- give you pills or tablets. Insist
On capsules,
G. A. Gsrgas and leading druggists
averYwhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
! The Quick Way to l
! Stop q Cough 1
This homemade syrup does the I
work In hurry. Easily pre- I
pared, and saves about ss. Z
sSsaAaAa.a.s.

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough, is remedy which
is easily prepared at home in lust
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi-
nary cough or chest cold in "a hours.
Tastes pleasant, too-children like it
and 1t is pure and good.
Pour 22 ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari.
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply--but costing no more than 4
small bottle OF ready-made cough
syrup.
And as o cough medicine. there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the infamed membranes thai
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2l ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

question alone until the Republican
Congress can take hold of 1t Demo-
cratic leaders were guided by the
statement made by the President yes
terday indicating that he did not ex-
peot = formal declaration of peace
until the spring. The present rail-
road control will extend automatically
event, giving time for full luvestiga-
tion into the financial situation OF the
railroads, tho effect OF government OPP
GRAFTON on tho various lines and the
wisdom of following tho various
courses which have boon suggested.
Whom the matter Is finally taken up
II Is expected to occupy attention for
several months, There IL no opposi-
tion discernible against giving the
the President. has virtually assured
Congress that he will approve what
ever course Congress takes. 1t is the
desire of Congress to hear the Rail-
road Administration. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the railroad
executives and the railroad owners as
fully as possible.
Traffic conditions on the railroads
under government control are such
that no general embargoes such as
those placed for many winters past
are probable this year, according to
q statement issued yesterday by d.
rector General McAdoo.
The Director General declares that
comprehensive plans made last winter
for freeing congested areas of addi-
tional freight have resulted in excep-
the heavy business this fall and that
there are not now outstanding any
general embargoeS against the free
movement of traffic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
.ROYER WARNSOF
GROWING DANGER
Crowds at Christmas Time
Are Liable to Spread In
fluenza Abroad in Land

Shop early. avoid crowds and
thus avert the danger of contract
ing influenza. is the warning sound
ed to the Christmas shoppers of the
state by DR.. b. Franklin Roger,
Acting Commissioner of Health.
With the approach of the holiday
shopping season, said DR.. Roger, too
much stress cannot be laid on the
necessity for the public to avoid
crowdingN in the stores, many OF
which are poorly ventilated at best.
The influenza danger has not passed
and reports from various sections
of the state show that the disease
is continually f1aring up in many
communities and will probably be
with us throughout the entire win
ter. l doubt II there is a COM
munity, large or small, in the Com
monwealth that can truthfully boast
that 1t Is absolutely free from this
disease.
Influenza is spread largely by
droplets caused by sneezing, cough
ing and splitting and it is a disease
spread in crowds and in poorly ven-
tilated places. Therefore, the un-
usual and unnecessary crowding so
common IN the stores during the
Christmas shopping season is sure
to result in an increased number of
influenza cases unless the people will
protect themselves. Let the Christ
mas buying begin at once. Those
persons who are habitualiy eleventh
hour shoppers will do we'll to re-
member this warning. The store
keepers should cooperate by be-
ginning at once to display their
special holiday goods and to hire
a sufficient sales force to handle
the increased business without tax
Ing the capacity of their clerks and
necessitating their aisles being
crowded with anxious people.
A recurrence OF the recent terri
ible epidemic would be n sadN end
for the approaching holiday season,
and this can be prevented If the
people will avoid conditions which
tend to spread the influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

Evan Edwin John, Mahanoy City.
Buglcrs
Fred NJ. Butch, Pittsburgh.
Richard w. Henry, Philadelphia.
Chester l.. Mahl. Williamsport.
Mechanic
Leigh q. Patterson. Factoryville.
Wagner
James r. King, Westfleld.
Privates
John r. Foley, White Marsh.
Lewis j. Gruber, Philadelphia.
Norman A. Hillbish, Pottsville.
Dennis Holleran, Shamokin.
Matthew j. Lambert, Philadel-
phia.
Ebbert C. Mcsparrin. New Ken
sington.
Joseph T. Mcsorley, Philadelphia.
William r. Moore, Chester.
Max f. Ranke, Scranton.
Harry C. Scanlon, Philadelphia.
Israel Shore. Philadelphia.
Alonzo r. Smith, Philadelphia.
John Travers, Bridgeport.
Norman l.. Weller, Bloomsbury.
Wallace Hill, Jr., Berwick.
Ray c. Jayne, Tunkhannock.
John Koshko. Clarence.
Michael Koshock, Beaver Mead
ow.
Hugh C. Leaver, Clifton Heights
Howard L. Pyle, Coatesville.
Peter Sherotskie, Dickson City.
James c. Snyder, East Strouds-
burg.
Charles IL Taylor, Christiana.
Hugh J.. Wilson, 'Wellsboro.
Vincenso Caruso, Scottdale.
Joseph A. 0. Charlton, Pittsburgh
John r. Flicker Macungie.
Adam Lesinski, Penn Station.
John Joseph Vasely, South Beth
lehem.
William f. Hedgelon, Monesdale.
Harold ID. Heiselmeyer, Bethle-
hem.
Thomas j. Huston, Pennsburg.
Stanley S. Scherer, Emerald.
Walter l.. Soloman, Philadelphia
Francis Joseph Bird, Philadel-
phia.
Bernard ]. Ferry, South Bethle-
hem.
Methodious Stout. Williamsburg.
George Young, Tunkhannock.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
Wesley w. Harting, Germantown
Battalion Sergeant Major
Bushnell Dimond, Philadelphia.
ScrgcantS
James Davis, Pittsburgh.
John Joseph MacVeigh, Philadel-
phia.
Harold E. Irvine. Philadelphia.
Emil c. Reiter, Pavis.
CoFporalS
William Edward Greensmith
Philadelphia.
Robert l.. Hawkins, Bernharts.
Walter c. Devore. Monogahela.
WagoneTS
Joseph d. Collum, Wilkes Barre
Albert Il. Demaine, Philadelphia
John c. Grimm, Greentown.
Cook
Harland f. Vensel, New Kensing-
ton.
PrivatcS
Dorsey j. Burkholder, Newberry.
Harry Richards, Wilkes Barre.
Irwin Stott, Phoenixville.
Benny Visawaty, Dickson City.
Marcus A. Greer, Philadelphia.
Frank Gunshore. Wilkes Barre.
John c. r. Kelly, Pittsburgh.
William d. Nolf, Hawthorn.
Eugene Jacob Pysher, Newberry.
Felix Tocyzlouskie, Shenandoah.
Joseph Turocy. Pittsburgh.
Emlyn r. Williams, Westmoor.
William r, Vebelunas, Home
stead.
Roy c. Lash. Philadelphia.
Alexander Lipsie, Desire.
John Metka, Schwenkville.
James d. Potts, Beaver Falls.
Frank l.. Przywarty, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
RAHPROBLEM IS
WITH NEW BODY
Democratic Leaders Virtually
Give Up Hope of Holding
Necessary Hearings

Washington. Dec. 8. - The next
Congress, a Republican one. will de-
termine the future OF the railroads.
This was assured when Democratic
Senate and House leaders. aware of
the legislative task ahead of them,
virtually gave up hope of being able
to hold the necessary hearings in
committee to thresh the matter out
thoroughly in both branches of Con-
gress and to pass a bill to cover the
railroad situation.
1t was considered by these leaders
that as many big appropriation and
reconstruction measures as well as
the revenue bill. on which there is a
bitter fight, will have to be passed
upon between now and March 4, ma
ture deliberation could not be given
TO the railroad problem which it de-
serves.
There is a possibility that the Sem
ate Interstate commerce committee
will begin probing into the railroad
situation. If 1t does the railroad
question will go no further this ses-
sion. So far as the House is con-
cerned il Is the intention there to let
the railroad matter rest until the next
Congress is called.
In their decision to let the railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Bright Green Vest Was
UndOing of Man Wanted
to Face Murder Charge

How a bright green vest brought
Philip Goslin, coiored, of Sykesyille,
to the bar of justice to answer the
charge of murder which he is said
to have committed two years ago,
was revealed this morning by John
C. Metzheiser, chief>of police of the
Bethlehem Steel Company plant at
Steelton, who hired the negro TO
watch the sweetheart of Willie Pal
mer, who is wanted for the murder
of Joseph GordAn, in Steelton, sew
eral days ago.
According to Metzheiser, Goskin,
who was living at Locust Grove and
working at the Steelton coke plant
under the name of Joseph Saltwater,
was standing at the Pennsylvania
railroad station resplendant in a
bright green vest, watching for the
dusky maiden who was to lead him
to the lair of the hunted alleged
murderer. According to bystanders,
the Pennsylvania station itself wasn't
any more conspicuous than that
green vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Brown en-
tering the station on their way back
to Sykesville, where they live, saw
| the green vest, which riVeted their
gaze, and then their eyes Travelled
up the brilliant vest to the flare neck.
tie, up the duskS neck until
why, that's Fhil Goskin!" ex-
| claimed Mrs. Brown. And he's still
wanted for murder at home.
| So Patrolman Hollands was called
the negro was arrested and Sykes.
vile authorities notified. Wher
Sheriff Edward Miller. of Westmin.
ster, Nd, arrived at the jail he iden-
titled the man at once and took him
back to the Westminster Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
FIRST WIRE TICKS
OF WORLDS NEWS
By Associatsd Press

!. PekIng. Lu Cheng- -IIslang, For
eigr Minister, who will head China's
delegation at the peace conference at
Versailles left last night. After a
short stay In japan, the party VIII
proceed to Paris by way of America.
LOndon. Fourteen women were
Included among the candidates for
Parliament nominated yesterday. They
include Miss Christabel Pankhurst,
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-'
hurst. suffrage leader.
Berne. A dispatch from Agram
says the National Assembly of the
people of Montenegro, which deposed
King Nicholas and voted in favor Of
uniting with Serbia, was elected by
universal suffrage.
Paris. - Representatives OF the
Czecho-Slovak National Councils are
In session here to study the reorganl-
zation OF Central Europe.
Buenos Aires. Earth tremors.
supposed to be caused by the serious
earthquake in Northern Chile. this
morning, were recorded at the La
Plata seismograph station last night
Washington. All requisitions OF
the Fuel Administration for the ship
ment of bituminouB coal to individual
plants have been Cancelled. The ad-
ministration to-day announced that
to the plants themselves the work Of
obtaining fuel.
Amsterdam. - Kurt Eisner, the Ba-
varian Premier Is reported to have
privately declared himself ready to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Had LumbagO for rs Years--TOOk
Bliss Native Herb Tablets
and Struck Oil

William S. Crump. Bridgeport, ILL.,,
not only benefited by using Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. but the good
health obtained helped him to profit
financially. This is what he writes:
81 was bothered with what the doc
tors said was Lumbago for 25 years,
so bad / could hardly turn. but to-
day l don't know what a pain is.
Bliss Native Herb Tablets fixed me
up fine and since then l have struck
oil, and I'm now on easy street in
good health"
Lumbago. rheumatism, impover-
ished blood. kidney disorders, ecze-
ma. skin blemishes. all disappear
after taking Bliss Native Herb Tab
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
ON fiery SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to all
ing. itching, irritated skin can be
more welcome than Poslam, for its re-
soothed, cooled, pacifed. These quick
indications of benefit, showing that
Poslam is taking hold. have made
many sufferers glad. And this direct
ness-this getting right at the trouble
is a quality noteworthy in Poslam.
Try for those pimples, that rash,
itching eczema, scalp-scale, any dis
ordered condition.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories 243
West Attn ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fairer, healthier by the use of Pos
lam Soap, the tonic soap for the akin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Show Little Desire
For Old Home Towns

Camp Meade, Admiral Md, Dec. g.
Having failed to see France many
men are acting upon an impulse to
try Baltimore. Philadelphia and Wash
ington first as place for employ
ment rather than to go directly back
to their home towns. or 500 who
bought tickets 1877 decided to go to
destinations other than those from
which they came. BY doing this they
had to pay the full rate. That so
many men. rejoicing in the opportun-
ity to ga back home, should decide
to venture elsewhere was surprise
to many.
There are men from every state in
camp now. many especially from the
far west and far south. 1t is certain
that many home folks are going to
be disappointed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
TO RECRUIT FOR MARINES

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.-Recruit-
ing for the Marine Corps will be re-
sumed at once. under an order is
sued by Secretary Daniels. Enlist
ments will be for four years. former
standards will be maintained and
there will be no limit on the number
of men to be accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Pennsy Rewards Girl Who
Fought Train Wreckers

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 5.-As a re-
ward for her bravery in dispensing
train wreckers who had piled rail-
road ties on the tracks near q signal
tower at Mount Braddock. Miss Stella
Vensel, a Pennsylvania railroad tele-
grapher, has been awarded $50 by
the railroad company.
Miss Vensel engaged in a pistol
battle with the two men and through
her valor brought assistance before
the arrival of an ammunition train
which the suspects sought to wreck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

CHANGES AT TRAINING SCHOOL>
Carlisle, Pa, Dec. g. A change
took place in the personnel of the
staff at the Dickinson College Stu
dent rmy Training Corps Just as the
period of formal demobolization be-
gan, Late yesterday afternoon,
Lieutenant Furby, the combatant,
n native of Chicago, who has been
in charge since ugust, was relieved
and transferred to the University OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and
was succeeded by Lieutenant w. H
Hitchler, former instructor at the
Dickinson School of Law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
1,161 FALLOR
DIE IN BATTLE
WITH THE HUNS
81 Pennsylvanians Reported
as War Victims in Over
seas Conflicts

Washington, Dec. 5.-Thirty-four
Pennsylvanians were killed in action
as reported in to-day's lists OF cas-
ualties given out by the war depart
ment. A total of 3.030 names ap-
pear in the lists, with 421 killed in
action, and TAI died of wounds and
disease. The complete summary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

lets according TO directions. Every
mail brings testimonials of the bene-
fcial results obtained by the regular
use of these tablets. They are recog-
nized as the pioneer standard herb
remedy for the stomach. liver and
Kidneys, and are so consistent in
their action that every box contains
guarantee to refund the purchase
price IL they fail to benefit. Each box
contains 200 tablets. The genuine
bears the picture of the found
err s anG AGneS Every rs Fss 5aSef qG Is sa@p @
ed with our trade mark (AB).
Price 81 per box. Sold by leading
druggists and local agents every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

PAGE ON SHIPPING BOARD
Washington, Dec. 5.-Charles r.
Page. of California, was nominated
yesterday by President Wilson to
succeed himself as a member of the
United States shipping board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

resign when the National Assembly
had regulated the country's affairs, ac-
cording to a Munich dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

Harry Stauffer. Spring Grove.
Sealon r. Morgan, Philadelphia.
Lemuel w. MumbOwer, Waynes-
burg.
wincenty Piciulia, Pittsburgh.
Louis A. Rspsher. Philadelphia.
Howard M. Smith. Berwick.
Noah John Logsdon, Hyndman.
Andrew Pezoldt, Allentown.
Tony Romeo, Hollsopple.
Harry Tuttle Rogers, Philadel-
phia.
Hubert A. Roe, New Milford.
Fred Schmerfeld, Mahonoy City.
Paul BENJAMIN Kahlbaugh, Han
over.
William ]. Lambert, Kingston.
Michael c. McGrogan, West New
ton.
Achille Pardini, Hoovervlllo.
William H. Stewart, Greenville.
Roman A. Wojczynski, Philadel-
phia.
Reported this morning are the
following:
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
John II. Quinn. Philadelphia.
Sergeant
Edward r. Gernert, Williamsburg.
Corporals
1ASApOAN IL EAASPsp 4
Oscar E. Snyder Fishers Ferry.
Cecil Herman Sprong, Butler.
Lawrence Warner, Plymouth.
Lewis 4. Wetmiller. Sand Patch.
John Ayre, Jr., Philadelphia.
Frank Merriam, Philadelphia.
PrivateS
John d. Aaron, Slatington.
Allen o. Delke, Slatington.
Stephen Miricki, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Kennedy, Chester.
Luigi Adams, Pittsburgh.
Walter A. Arnold, Dorranceton.
Walter Il. Grove, Red Lion.
Elwood E. Schlarb, Ashland.
William d. Slusser, Nanticoke.
Francis II. Handwerk. Slatington.
William +. Murphy, Girard, Erie
county.
Matenz Sobievaj. Windber.
Howard Alinus Stahl, Indiana.
Bozo Stipanovic, South Pitts
burgh.
Stanley Skroubul, Shenandoah.
Clyde w. Trowbridge, Mehoopany.
Thomas L. Whitesides, Spring
dale,