davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA chlopcow II lat i star
ssych do stripping skladanych pa
pierowych pudel; dilemma praca. -
zoe ma godzine. a wieczor PC ma
godzine. Chicago Folding Box Co.,
1855 West Taylor III. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement dziew-
czat, sprzedawaczek W blawatnym
skladzie. 1888 w. Chicago ave. P.
Goldman. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA bejsciarek do kenwesu
| kolnierzy PREY meskich surdutach.
Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA do prasowania szewkow
+; nod prasownika PREY s%podniach, -
doswiadczenie ME konieczne. Kahn
and Rosenthal, TIA w. Division ul.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA unveiled closers PREY
s~korzanych rekawiczkach. 1857 No.
Oakley boul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
PRACA.
POTRZEBA robotnikow
do lejarni. CRANE CO.
Employment Dept. 4Ota
utica i So. Kedzie Ave.
~Przyniesc:e vase oby-
watelskie papiery.

POTRZEBA robotnik6w ma cmenta-
rzu sw. Wojciecha. EglosiG sic do O.
fish. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTR1EBA w%ykohczarzy do moldin-
ku do ram. l.. R. Harsha Mfg. Co.,
1000 Carroll ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13
PRACA.

POTRZEBA krawca do og6lnej prs
cy. Stala praca. 837 N. State ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

Ddewczat p~otrzeba Acknowledgement,
PRIV pralnych sukniach. Staia praca
dobra zapIata. 20S9 N. Robey ul., =
1sze pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA sfuzacej, must umiec
dobrze gotowac, dw6ch we familii.-
Dobra zaplata. Osobny pok6j z wan
ma ola sluzacej. Dobra zaplata. 924
Noble ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
ma covering maszynie i dziewczat
IA letnich do nauki. dobra zapfata.
Pol dnia wsobote. r. c. Hauf and
Co., 214-16 n. Clinton ul. Main 44S2.
16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA dziewczat do S~wiadczo-
nych ma covering maszynie, take
niedoSwiadczonych. Star Paper Box
Co., 312 Union Park Ct, blisko Full
ton ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA maszyniarzy ma Gale
spodnie, cd Csc do soc cd parry. -
1921 Milwaukee ave., wch6d cd Clea-
yer ul. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-13

POTRZEBA ,bronzer6w' ne moldin-
gu do ram. l.. r. Harsha Mfg. Co.,
1000 Carroll ave. IL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
A PROCLAMATION

On September %. 1918, in accord
ance with departmental policy and
the proclamation of the president. the
people of the United States will again
be given opportunity to assist their
country in its supreme task by the
purchase of Liberty Bonds.
On that day the Fourth Liberty
Loan will be inaugurated and | urge
upon the people of South Dakota a
continuance of the remarkable record
which we have already made by our
financial response to the requests
from the government.
Our quotas have been great: our
patriotism is greater. Our boys over
there are doing their part; we also
must do ours. Inspiring reports from
the battle front are being received
but these must not cause those who
remain at home to diminish their eff
forts in eve the slightest measure:
rather, they should prove a powerful
endeavor. Our soldiers are not shirk-
ing their duty; neither do they at
tempt to shift their responsibility;
o among them is there selfishness
o II weakening,-the result in this state
of the last liberty loan proves there
will be none here.
In order that we may have thorough
cooperation among all agencies and
a united effort in sending our state
over the top in this drive. hereby
declare that Saturday, September %,
1918, shall be known as Liberty Loan
Subscription Day in and for the State
of South Dakota and that it may be
observed as a holiday throughout the
entire state,
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state Of
South Dakota at the capitol in the
city of Pierre this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1918. Peter Norbeck,
(SeaD Governor.
By the Governor:
Frank M. Rood,
Secretary of State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
A COLLEGE WINS

To make the Students Army Train
ing Corps possible in any college The
government required that n hundred
students should enroll for the college
course who were of age to be inGuct-
ed into the corps. State College has
already accomplished this, as more
than one hundred students for the
coming year, which opens October l,
have enrolled. With over ten days
more in which they can send in their
names, it looks as if the enrolment
and induction in the S. A. T. c. would
make the South Dakota State College
a top notcher among the institutions
of learning. The state, as well as
Brookings, must be proud of this me
institution and the men who are max
ing it such a valuable factor in the
building up of the commonwealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
TO OFFICERS CAMP

Out of the two hundred and six men
who were in training at the State Col
lege School for Soldiers, a number of
them were recommended for officers
training camps and all left this week
for their respective places. Two were
sem to training as officers of machine
gun companies five for the field ar
tillery and six for the infantry. The
men who composed this first school
for special training were exceptional-
ly fine men, both physically and men
tally, and they all had high averages
in their final examinations. The in
structors, who are college professors,
speak in the highest terms of them as
students and all Of them wish that all
college classes could be arranged to
have such perfect attendance as the
military system brings about.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
W - D.
TRAINED MEN SENT AWAY

The men who have been trained
for the past two months at State Col
lege have all left for their assign
mepts to various camps where they
are needed. Lieut.. Shepard took the
largest bunch to Camp Wayne, near
Detroit, last Thursday night and 9th
er attachments went to Omaha and
Texas to various camps. The electri-
cal men who all went to Omaha are
supposed to be headed for the avia-
ton section. Any lei who did not
pass a certain grade in their work,
and they were mighty few, were sent
to the infantry as privates. Today
another school of 206 men selected
from South Dakota, either by volun-
teer induction or being called to fill
the cOunty's quota, are assembling at
State College to start another two
months school for special training
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
TO SCHOOL

%Brookings county sends eight men
this week to special training at the
two colleges in the state now engaged
in that work. Three went yesterday
to Vermillion. to be trained at the Uni
versity, and five reported this morn
ing at State College to receive their
training. The following are the names
of the men and the schools they at
tend:
TO observation-disclosures" p 9edes-
sen. Ebert F.. Austin and Ralph II.
Billick, all of them Bookings city
boys.
To State C~ollege-Chas. w. Nc
Clemans, Aurora; Marvin c. Toilet
son, Nunda; Winford NJ. Sudbury, Elk
ton: Edwin Fl. Berg, Volga, and Ing
void |. Ekse. Hendricks.
There is also a call for ten men to
be sent for general military training
to Camp Grant. Rockford, ILL.,, about
October 10th. The local board have
not yet selected the men for this call,
but perhaps will have the names
picked u by next weeks issue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Fred Polscan was very pleas
antly surprised last Sunday by four
auto loads of neighbOrs and friends
who brought their lunch and come to
help celebrate her birthday. Frank
Slocum, a brOther-in-law, who had a
birthday on the same day, was pres
A lovely dinner was served and en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Polsean received
a number Of presents of money and
other tokens of love and esteem. Pic
lures were taken of the company and
a very pleasant time was spent.
Everyone wished Mrs. Polsean and
Mr.. Slocum many more happy birth
days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
PIGS is PIGS

There is no doubt that pigs is pigs"
when a Brookings county boy wins
$3.50 with a pig less than six months
old and then takes him to the State
Fair and sells him for $4,000. This is
what was accomplished by Robert
Slocum, a thirteen year old boy. with
a pig weighing owe It's pounds at less
than six months of age. Robert was
n of the boys sent to the state boys
camp by the county superintendent on
account of the good work he had done
in the Boys and Girls Club. He spent
a whole week at the fair, enjoyed him.
self to the limit and during the week
sent home a fifty dollar check as the
result of having his pig in shape to
catch the eye OF a hog raiser who was
looking for good stock. This Is what
one boy did, and as there were nearly
a hundred other boys from all over
the state at the camp. 1t is no doubt
Just a sample. South Dakota has a
lot of bright boys. and Brookings
county is right up In the front row.
Robert Slocum Is just a sample OF the
kind we grow here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
FUEL SUGGESTIONS

State Fuel Administrator Bickel-
haupt, sends out some timely sugges.
tons as a means of saving hard coal
during the winter months, and since
his bulletin is to the point We give it
in full:
/. Start furnace and kitchen-range
fires as late as possible. Forget the
first few cool fall days. Put up with
a little discomfort and remember
what the boys over there" daily face
and weather with smiling faces.
2. Raise window curtains during
the day t. admit sunlight, for that is
free heat. Dispense with awnings, as
they shut out the sun.
8. Weatherstrip all doors and win
dows and put asbestos around all fur
naces, boilers and cellar pipes used
for heating purposes.
4. Reduce the home temperature
to 81 degrees. Do not wait until the
mercury shows "A degrees before clos
ing drafts. BY this time that extra
amount of coal will have been con
sumed and wasted according to all
economic rules.
5. Bedrooms, where windows are
opened for the night or otherwise,
should be shut off from heat. Use
blankets and feel better in the morn
ing.
6. Wear heavier clothing. This
materially saves body heat.
T.. Thoroughly clean SCOT from
pipes and boilers and do % mind do
ing a little work in the cellar seeing
that window panes are tight and
weatherstripped like the other parts
of the house.
8. Burn oil, wood, coke and btu
minOus, when possible. Use gas e
cooking and heating. Gas lighting 81.
night aids in heating the home, stores
and buildings where used.
8. Use heavy draperies on doors
and windows for interior home deco
rations. This aids in outstanding in
terror heat supply.
10. Remember you are not fighting
in the trench exposed to all kinds of
weather. Your men are and have be-
come hardened by contact with the
back to nature idea. They are also
healthier and more robust.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Mary ID. Mann died at San
Diego, Calf, last week and her body
was brought to Volga and the funeral
occurred there yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mann as Mary Dickson, was a
day. she afterwards married Judge +.
c. Truman of Volga, and after his
death married Mr.. Mann, who con
Quoted a jewelry store in Volga. Some
and resided at San Diego at the time
of her death.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the coutry
reported by Bradstreet's for last week
shows activity. War orders, break
ing of drought, probable record
wheat area, record grain movement
high record prices for farm produce
and demands exceeding supplies OF
goods, prominent features. Freel
buying south and southwest. Labor
scarcity becoming more acute. Draft
registration brings home to all the
prospects for still more acute condi-
tons. Money firm, loans c~urtailed
Lower stock market, despite good
war news. Clearings reflect election
and draft registration holidays. Build
ing GIBBS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
COUNTY FIRE LOSSES

The report of the state fire mar
shall for the year ending June 3OtA.
shows that from reports made to his
office Brookings county had two fires.
The value of the buildings was $500,
damage $3.50 and insurance $3.50. AS
to the contents the value was $500,
the damage $50 and the insurance
$50. This looks like a pretty good
record to the ordinary layman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
SOLDIER STUDENTS ARRIVE

The indicted men to h new sol
diers' training camp that opens at
State College today, began arriving on
the late train last evening and more
came in this morning. 1t is expected
thai all will arrive during the day
and that the initial work of the com
ing training will begin at once.
Brookings can expect to see very lit
tie of the new men until after the two
weeks period of detention that Is pro-
vided by the rules for the medical
inspection and the incubation against
disease. They are a fine looking
bunch of men and must be the pick
OF their respective counties.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
men REGISTERED
AT CALL OF NATION
BROOkINGS COUNTY SHOWS A
SPLENDID INVENTORY OF
HER MAN POWER
FIVE SNTHS OF THEM NATIVE BORN
Only Nine Men Born In Nations We
Are Fighting Found In County
Without Their First Papers

The result of the registration on
in the county and not to others, but
really it was a pretty satisfactory re-
suit when everything is considered.
The first thing to remember is that
nearly a thousand men have gone
from the county and about one-third
of them were enlistments who would
have come in this registration. The
total number enrolled was 1852. OF
these 1904 were native born, 116 were
naturaliZed and "a were citizens by
their fathers naturalization before
their majority. There were 101 aliens
who had taken out their first papers
and AZ who had not declared their in
tention to become citizens, and %
of these registered as alien enemies;
1S49 were white; 2 were negroes, and
! was an Oriental their ages
they run % .,,a,oiy. the first figures
beinv :, o. wat at the last birthday:
.artune,' 10, 145; 20, 1873; 81, 10; %,
80, 80; 33, 116; "a, ia; 35, lis;
SO, 81; 81, 14O; SO, "a; 80, 90; 40, 81;
Al, 76; AZ, SO; AZ, rs; A., SO; As, "a.
The registration according to town
ships and precincts was as follows:
Alton township, 81; Alton township
and Bushnell. So; Argo township, 81;
Aurora township, so; Aurora village,
%; Bangor township, "a; Bookings
city, (ward -, 80; Brookings city,
(ward p, SO; Bookings city, (ward
Brookings township, As; Bruce vii
lage, AZ; Elkton city and township,
1877; Eureka township, 81; Lake Hen
bricks township. 81; Laketon town.
ship, 60; Medary township, SIS; Oak
Lake township, 60: lakewood town
ship, 43; Oslo township, 60; Parnell
township, A; Preston township, So;
Ricnlanu township, 40; Sherman town
ship, "a; Sinai village and Lake Sinai
township, 90; Sterling township. So;
Trenton township. 81; Volga town
ship, 60; Volga city, SO; White city,
IS; Winsor township, As.
OF the twenty eight who are listed
as alien enemies, nineteen born in
Germany have taken out their first pa
pers, and five Germans and -four Aus
trians have been found who have not
taken out any papers or made any
declaration toward citizenship in his
county. OF the nineteen who have
their first papers many of them, if
not all, are as loyal as n of the ma
tive born citizens. They could be
counted on to do their part in the war
if the law permitted it. OF the nine
nO~n-declarents nothing can be said as
it is not publicly known who they are.
This is a matter for the local board
to know and the department of jus
tice to investigate. The question
naires are being prepared to be sent
cut to the men between nineteen and
thirty-six years old, and there is an
understanding that men beyond the
latter age will not be called on 10
make their missionaries later.
Continued on Page Column 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
For LIMITED SERVICE

There is a call for five limited SER
vice men to be sent from BrOOkings
county about September Goth. These
men must be from the 1917 class and
any of these who are ready to serve
the country should make immediate
application to the local board for in
duction. They are to be sent to JET.
fersOn Barracks. Mo.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
FARM CONGRESS DELEGATES

There will be an international farm
congress held in Kansas City, Mo.
October 26th, and Governor NOrbeck
has appointed as delegates Prof. A
n. Hume of State College and F. W
Faulkner of Bushnell, from this coun-
ty. The other delegates are G.. 7
Calkins of Fruitdale. p. l.. Foust OF
F1andreau and NJ. S. Sayles of Egan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
WAR TROPHIES! WAR MUSIC! WAR SPEAKERS!

On Friday evening, September 9th, at seven
O'Clock a special government train Of war NUM-
tons, from daggers to cannon, with their battle
camouf1age, will be in Bookings and every citizen
is invited to see this display. A big band, trained
by John Phillip Sousa, from the Great Lakes Naval
Station, will put forth the music that inspires.
Soldiers who have seen the actual fighting and
been wounded will tell you of things as they
really are. This train will bring the war right to
your door. 1t will get the war spirit into you.
quarters-it is complete. 1t will remain here four
hours. Ten thousand people should see this great
exhibit. 1t is free, it is glorious. This is your war
and this is your exhibit. Don't miss it. Friday,
September 9th, 7 to II in the evening. No
charge. Free to all.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
IN FUR Gathering
Some TrapperS Along Bay
Marshes Made $4,000
During Season
HARD WINTER HAD ITS
EFFECT ON MUSKRATS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. April 26.-The trap
ping season for fur bearing animals
down State has closed The season
was one Of the most profitable that trap
pers have known In Delaware. notwith-
standing thai for four weeks the trap
pers caught no animals because Of the
hard freeze during January. But after
the thaw. so the trappers declare, they
never before saw so many muskrats
caught In such a short time. The price
was never known to be near as high
as It avs during the season just closed.
While the trappers Of Bombay HOOK
and Taylor's Bridge vlcnities had sue
cessful season some trappers further
down the State, more than once, caught
as much as $3.50 worth in one night. A
few have cleaned enough TO invest IN
small farms. The rat marshes have
been rented for about $50 season, but
after this year the rent will be more
than doubled. Many OF the owners OF
marshes will not rent at any price but
will hire boys and trap on their own ac-
count.
One trapper IN Prime Hook Neck,
near Milford, sold this season more
than 1880 worth of rat pelts. a num-
Der Of other trappers, who have sold TO
dealers ln Milford, got more than $1,000
from small marshes. The raccoon and
oppossum hunters had one Of the best
seasons ever known in this part n the
state. For good coon pelts the dealers
paid as high as s. each. There were
offered as high as S. and 81 for them;
good oppossums from % cents TO %
cents each; minks for s. each. There
were not many OF the latter caught
this year One Milford buyer and ship
Dor OF raw furs Is said to have bought
snd shipped this year more than 5000
rat pelts for which he paid the trap
ners more than s35.O
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
HIGH vs. HAMILTON.

Wilmington High Schools baseball
team will play rs second game OF the
week this afternoon when 1t will clash
with the Hamilton Heights, n. j., High
School nine at the Front and Union
streets grounds.
Manager Donaldson has completed
with the exception Of two games, a
hard schedule for the Hlghlets which
includes such schools as Tome, villa
Nova and Radnor. The schedule for
the remainder OF the season follows;
, May Atone, away.
May Villa Nova. home.
May i0-Radnor, home.
May ii-Open
May 2i-Goldey College.
May 2i-Chester, home.
May 27-duPont High.
May 3i-Medla, away.
June faculty Day.
June ii--Woodbury, home.
June i4-Chester, away.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
GERMAN WINS DOVER
TRAP TOURNAMENT

AZ the second annual registered trap
shooting tournament at Dover yestcr-
day. Lester German load the field OF a
shooters with The exceptional score OF
ii9 breaks out OF possible i20. He
broke the last il2 straight. H. Linn
Worihingion, a professional of Balti-
more, came second wlth iis breaks,
while third professional score went 10
+. n. Calvin, Of Wilmington. with ii6.
John u. Minnlck. OF Wilmington. led
tho amateurs with ii6. also having a
lne run OF 16 straight. r. +. Willis. OF
Pennsgrove took second place with ii5
breaks. while two Phlladelphlans. VII
liam B. severn and IEzy Hoffman dead
locked FOR third place, both scoring ia
The prize winners were: Class A. j
r. Mlnnlck, Class p. W. II. Reed Of
Dover. and Glass c. ". S. Johnson, OF
Dover. Reed broke i09xi2o and John
son an even 100.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
Dupont mGH WINS

DUPONT High. playing In their old
time form, won over Kenneth High on
Wednesday. by the score Of 6 TO 3.
The dupont batters got into the de-
livery OF McKerachen In the second in
ming and scored five runs. After this
inning Murphy held them TO one run.
Ward pitched a fine game for dupont
having A strike-outs. He also got a hit
which scored the first run.
Murphy relieved McKerachen and
pitched q fine game holding the dupont
batters to 5 hits.
In the ninth inning a promising rally
by Kennett was cut short by the fine
pitching OF Ward.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WITH WESLEY

Heese B. Baker. Klein S Baker. s. L
Crowl, Jesse ]. Coyle, Lawrence w
Crowl, George NJ. Tsttersall. p. Lock
wood Day, Zack w Wells, Neal Conley
Jr, Thomas Moore. Robert Shirk
Leonard Crew. Norman Z. Hlnderer
Raymond Hlnderer. William A. Pass.
water, George NJ. Tattersal, Jr., Norris
n. Elliott Lyndal c. Hayman, Robert
S. Biddle. Richard c. Doud.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WITH pIrsEY & InNEs

Harry f. Lux. J. r Bradford, r. Gear,
j. c. Mayhart, w ]. salter. Joseph
Dougnerly. Martin Eidelsburger, Ed
ward Mcguire, George II. Tlnsman. Guy
Jackson, Jr., Robert F. Hanley Nell
Lynch, II. ]. Rayne. II. Mckinney, II. H.
Holsten, r. NJ. Watts, T. j. Kane. Dan
lei Retting. Julian Antolnne. Carl Notch
Walter Wright.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WITH FLsWFRF

Raymond Arrants. George Schmidt,
Charles +. Moore. Lyndale Goodwin,
William Jones, Thomas A. Lowry, J.
Raymond Taylor. Rollln Davis. r. H.
Keyser, A. F. Hantwerker. George NJ
Gray, Clyde Harter, James r. Harter. Z
B. Wright, W. II. De Muth. Joseph j.
Rogers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
WITH EDGE MOON

Norman Wlngate, NJ. Jackson. Wilson
c. Reynolds. Albert Stretton. Ralph
Jackson, James A. Adamson, John
Adsmson, William Adamson. Lawrence
Fish, Georse w. Riley. David r. Riley,
w. A. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1918-04-26
CHURCH LEAGUE
BASEBALL RUSTER
The following players arc under con-
tract IN the Church League.
WITH WESTMINSTER

William ]. Black, manager; Frank L.
Bayls, Joseph w. Phillips, Andrew F.
Hamilton, William A. Kearney. James
W. Elliott Raymond L. Campbell, z r
Jones, Clarence Z Mckay. Harlan NJ.
Fisher, George r. Horn. r. A. Stevenson,
Maurice s. Fisher. Franklin X. Wills,
William Greenwood