davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-20
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
REFLECT ALL OFFICERS
Charles w. Fairfax President of
Association-Executive and Ap-
praisa1 Committees Named,

All officers Of the Real Estate Bro.
kers' Association Of the District OF
Columbia were reelected at the an
nual meeting last night in the rooms
Of the Board Of Trade, in The Star
building.
They are: Charles W. Fairfax,
president: Herbert T. Shannon, vice
president: A. 8. Gardiner. treasurer,
and Charles S. Shreve. secretary.
The appraisal committee elected
consists Of Thomas Bradley. H. L.
Rust, Lee D. Latimer, Arthur Carr and
N. L. Sansbury. The executive COM
mittee consists Of Morton J. Luchs,
John c. Weldon and Theodore N.
Judd.
Announcement was made that the
appraisal committee had aided va
rious war boards to make property
valuation. The value Of the ap-
prafsals made for the War Depart
ment was $1,000.0 900, for the alien
property custodian $154,000 and for
the housing bureau 100000. Ap-
praisements made during the year.
including the government work,
amounted to q total Of $2,977,47s.
Morton j. Luchs reported that the
individual members OF the associa-
ton have contributed $2,721 to the
war relief campaign. A resolution
introduced by John L Weaver con-
tributing $500 to the national associa-
ton was adopted.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Obituary.

kcaHIE. Newarthi,l. Scotland COPIED from
the Hamilton papers, Scotland. September,
1851 American mails this week announce
the sudden death on the sth ultimo Of Mr..
DANIEL McGHIE, at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Washington. ID. C., U. s. A. well
known figure in the musical life of Lanarkshire
and Glasgow for a heightened period prior
to his going to the United States twelve
years ago, Mr.. McGhie WIS a native of Ne
warthil!, where he was born on the 18th OF
February, 1S43. and at an early age taught
in several of the schools in the district. As
his talent Of music developed he became as
sociated with the conduct Of the praise OF
some of the churches. notably in Motherwen
and the Free Iron Church. Dundas street,
Glasgow. He ras precentor in the latter
church for about twenty years, during which
time he was a successful applicant for the
degree Of Mus. Bach. (Cantab). He was a
graduate and o member of the Tonic Sofia
College, holding a nrst-class certificate OF
the Society Of Fine Arts IN Cambridge. He
was for many years connected with the GAS
cow firm of grain merchants. Messrs. Wm
Morrison & Sons, but his musical activities
were his main hobby, although during his
Inter years he lived a quiet. retired life.
Mr.. McGhie is survived at Washington. u. C..
nv his widow, Mrs. Amelia Mct;hie, formerly
Of Kent, England, while Sir Robert Nc
Alpine, Bart. the head Of the firm of public
works contractors. also native of Sewar-
thill is q first cousin. His daughter, Miss
Roberta McAlpine. was married at the Abbey
to MAI. Richard Lloyd George. eldest son of
the premier Of England. Also. Mr.. Mctihie
has q son Of New York city, John McGhie.
one Of the foremost conductors Of opera and
concerts in America. He received his musical
education in Glasgow under the tutelage Of
his father and DR.. Thomas Barry Mus.
Bach, and has since devoted his time almost
exclusively to the conducting Of orchestral
and operatic works.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
URGED TO RUSH THE SALE
OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Local Banking Institutions Get Ap.
peal From Federal Reserve
District Governor.

An appeal has been made by George
]. Seay, governor Of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank, to banking in
stitutions Of the District of Colum-
bia to push with a rush the sales OF
war savings and thrift stamps for
the remainder of the year.
""The market for these stamps" he
states, exists, first. with the thou
sands of people in the District of
Columbia who have not bought any
government securities during the war,
and, second, with those who, for one
reason or another, have not bought
as many as they should. The financial
needs OF the government are and will
be for some time to come very great.
Our people must become increasingly
q nation OF savers The splendid edu-
cational work already done must be
continued and still further capitalized
il America is to play her full part
in the world situation of today. and
of the immediate future"
Evening star., 1918-11-20
HBUGLE BLAST RALLY
TOMORROW EVENING
Presidents Own Garrison No. 1O4,
Army and Navy Union,
to Be Host.

The Presidents Own Garrison, No.
104, Army and Navy Union Of the
United States, will be host tomorrow
night to distinguished party of the
official personnel Of the organization
at ''bugle blast rally" at G. A. r.
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue opposite
the Willard Hotel. National Com
mander Frederick E. Haskin Of Brook
lyn and his staf have been invited
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould of
New York, national sponsor Of the
organization and honorary colonel,
will be present.
Among those who will make short
addresses will be Maj. Raymond W.
Pullman Of the national staff, Col.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
THREE OFFICERS DISMISSED.
Trio Of Others Penalized in Cases
Acted Upon by President.

The President has acted on the
cases of six officers of the Army con-
victed by courts-martial Of violation
Of various articles Of war.
Maj George c. Keleher, LIST Infan-
try: Capt. Guy Brown, 321st Infantry.
and First. Lieut.. Robert J. Redding
Infantry Reserve Corps, were dis
missed from the Army.
The sentences Of dismissal imposed
in the cases Of First Lieut.. George
8. Abbott, infantry, National Army
and Second Lieut.. Frank W. Minnfck
151st Infantry, were commuted to for
feiture Of $50 q month OF their pay
for a period Of SIX months and to
same period.
First Lieut.. william b. Lamberton
was sentenced to post limits for one
month and to forfeit 800 . month OF
his pay for six months.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE.
Florence Morse Claims Aunt and
Other Women Beat Her.

Florence Morse. colored, twenty-five
years old, was locked up at the third
precinct police station yesterday.
charged with shooting Ellen West.
her aunt, in the right shoulder. Ellen
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The shooting occurred at 527 26th
street. where the women occupied sep
arate apartments.
Florence told Sergt. Lohman and
Bicycle Policeman Lake she did not
know how many shots she fred. as
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Ready for Community Buying.

Announcement that tho association
is ready to concur with other citizens
associations OF the District in com
rnunity buying was made by the presi-
dent.
A program Of music was rendered
by Mrs. w. H. Criswell, Margaret
Carr and Messrs. Cozzins, Billheimer
and Evans.
the association was directed to thank
Theodore w. Noyes, editor Of The
Star, for his persistent and manly
defense Of Washington against at
tacks on the half-and-half system,
ISLANDERS against the patriotism OF the
CITY with regard to profiteering and
for his stand in behalf Of suffrage in
the District"
Evening star., 1918-11-20
CREDIT MEN SEEK MEMBERS.
Campaign Committee to Meet at
Commercial Club Friday.

Washington Association Of Credit
Men will meet at the Commercial
Club at noon on Friday to discuss
plans for a membership campaign.
The National Association Of Credit
Men has set out to enroll $4,000 COM
mercial units this year. Washington
hopes to do its share toward reaching
this goal.
James s. Mckee is chairman Of the
membership committee OF the local
association.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

Did.
- I.

~ ,s. ca1sI. !;al yi.sCss: a.s 3: = S,I:: g;
a.sa. ss1s 'ea az q "A Ar,ss nss,ss. h. mo 'A
s:a on murray. % Nc SovenSsr 4. At > Psi
sIAI1. On weanesday nern!.s. Nfvsness
west, JOHN. beloved husband Of earA1 Small
Long isaasd City, Il. Z. fFew York as1
New Jeney papers please ceyyJ -
srEm. In Liverpool, England. Lieut., PERCY
A. STEIN. youngest son Of NE asa hs.
A. /. Stein.
WHEELER. Departed this life. Tuesday. No.
vember 10. 1918. in the thirty third year of
W. WHEELER. United states Signal Corps.
beloved son Of the late Woodbury. and Clara
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Nemoriam.
DANDRDoE. JOSEPHINE DANDRIDGE.
loving daughter Of Henson and the late
one sas. year % .so today. November 20. 1917.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
By HER FATHER AND SISTERS.
HARRIS. In sad but loving remembr.nce Of
my devoted husband, WILLIAM B. HARk!s.
who departed this life November 20, 1917.
To me there comes . memory
OF q love that II seldom met,
When I think Of my dear husband.
Whom 1 shall never forget.
Sleep on, dear husband. your labor is o'ef.
Your willing hands will toll no more.
A faithful husband, both loving ana kind'
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARTHA HAR-
RIS.
HAWKINS. Sacred to us is the memory Of Q
beloved husband and father, WILLIAM
HAWKINS. who entered eternal rest six
years ago today, November 20. 1912.
Beloved one, SO free from earthly conflicts.
kepose in peace upon they s:,vior's breast;
Farewell. farewell until we cross the river;
Oh. rest. beloved one. forever rest
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARTIN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our beloved aged father. THOMAS MARTIN.
who peacefully passed away this day twenty
three years, ago, November 20. 1896.
These many years have passed away, most OF
them filled with sadness; but the time will
soon come, dear father when our hearts
will be nlled with giadness over there.
WEST. Sacred to the memory Of our devoted
and loving wife and mother. NARY J.
WEST. who entered her eternal rest ono
year ago today, November 20, 1917.
Mary. the dearest name Of all,
The holiest and the best;
The hrst low word that Jesus lisped,
Lasted on his mothers breast.
Mary the name that Gabriel spoke,
Mary the name throughout in heaven.
The angels love SO well.
Oh, thy comfort and thy hope;
Oh, may thy words be spoken,
To be the last mamma sighed on earth.
And first she brea thed in heaven.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
We shall never cease to love you. dear grand
mother. though your form be in the dust. and
some day we little children hope TO meet you
in heaven, to help to crown Him Lord of all.
BY HER GRANDCHILDREN.
One year ago today, dear mamma,
You left us all alone.
You were 30 good and kind to us,
Until God claimed you his own.
Come to us. our darling mamma:
Wrap your wings around us tight.
Darling mamma, ask God to comfort
Your broken-hearted children tonight.
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured this sorrowful year,
Since we laid meath a mantle Of flowers
Our mother we loved so dear.
And though the circle is broken,
And parting has filled with pain,
We hold as q glorious token,
The bright hope Of meeting again.
BY HER DEVOTED SONS. ARTHUR, Al
PHONSO AND CLARENCE WEST.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

Barry Bulkley. Representative Frank
James OF Michigan, Capt. ]. Walter
Mitchell, Frank Morgan, Dr.. William
Tindall, Capt. D. W. Thayer and e. G.
r. Humphries. There will be music
by a -glee club and q patriotic drum
corps Refreshments will be served
Tho garrison has membership OF
more than 200 soldiers. sailors and
marines, among them . number OF
veterans Of the civil war. Col Will
liam L Hull Of the United States Sol
diers' Home 10 commander OF the
garrison.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Official Missouri Election Totals.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. November
20.-Oficial tabulation Of Missouri
election returns shows Selden p. Spen-
Ger, republican. defeated former Gov
Joseph w. Folk for United States
senator by a majority of 36.683
Speaker Clark was reelected in the
ninth by 1929.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Took His Revolver From Him.

Several colored men followed the
soldier, attacked and beat him and
took his revolver from him. He was
detained until the arrival of police
men from the second precinct, who
placed him under arrest. The soldiers s
revolver was obtained from a civilian.
to whom it was given by one of the
colored men.
Private Wood is thirty-three years
old. He is married and resides in
Springfield, Ill.
The military authorities, it is stated.
will appear at the inquest and see
that his interests are looked after.
His relatives probably will be ad-
vised Of the shooting.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
DIED.

&SA&2Os
BROOKS. Suddenly. on November II. 1918. at
Mrs. ELIZA A. BROOKS. widow Of the late
Joseph Brooks, and mother OF Annie D.
Eyans, Fredsrick o. Brooks, Berthe Cook,
Evsiya Nell. Eliza Boston and Robert @.
Funeral from late residene> November II, At
2 pm. Friends and relatives invited. 20s
United states Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
BELOVED .ee .sa q esiy % esiS T. ef John Scc. Y and
Elisabeth @. Davis
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CREAMY. On Tuesday, November -: 1918
Funeral from rs B street northwest. Thurs
day. November 81. at 10 am. Internent At
HOPKINS. Departed this life Saturday. No
sERSARb lI and
son Of Sadie and the late John Hopkins.
brother Of John, jr.. Albert and the late
Corp. James H. Hopkins.
$3.50, from hts mothers residence. 1S80h 9Th
street northwest; thence to St. Augustin' .
Church, where mass will be said at 8 O'Clock
for the repose Of his soul. Intsrment at
Mount Olivet cemetery. 20s
HUNTER. On Monday. November IS, 1918. at
~
HUNTER. In the hfty-nfth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, CT street
northeast, Wednesday. At 10 O'Clock. In
terment at st. Barnabas Church, Oxon Hill,
IANHAK On Tuesday. November 10, 1918,
at her residence near Great Falls, Va, ANN
ELIZA. wife Of John O. LAnham. in her
seventy eighth year.
Funeral from Andrew Chapel, at 1880 pm.
Thursday. November 21 conducted By Dr.
Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain of the United
States Senate. 21s
LEUPP. At his home, in Stoneleigh Court, on
Tuesday. November 10. 1918, FRANCIS 4.
LEUPP. aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral services at late residence 8 pm. Fri.
day. 1nterment private. 21s
LYNCH. In San Francisco. October 80, 1918,
JOHN J. LYNCH, son Of John Lynch and the
late Jehannah Lynch. Castle Island, County
Kerry, ireland. He was formerly 4 resident OF
and has wide circle Of friends in this city. He
is survived BY his wife. Margaret, now q resi-
dent Of San Francisco; two brothers. Patrick
and Dennis. both residents Of Washington,
and . brother, Edward J. Lynch Of Balti-
are yet living in ireland. Mr.. Lynch was
married In Washington in April 1915, to
Miss Margaret Cafmody, then Of this city. .
RODGERS. In France, October "a. 1918. Of
pneumonia. Lieut.. ALEXANDER RODGERS.
Jr.. 318th Infantry. sOth Division. Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces. son Of Alexander
and Virginia Cameron Rodgers, aged twenty
four years. 21s
RYLAND. On November 10. 1918, at her resi-
dence, Springfield, Nd. HARRIET FRAN
CEa. daughter Of the late John and Sarah
Perkins kyiand, aged eighty years.
NJ. Il, Church, Springfield, Nd, Thursday,
Noyember q. at pm. 2ls
Evening star., 1918-11-20
LIFTS BAN or FRATERNITIEs
Restrictions at Student Army
Trimming Corps Removed by Order.

Restrictions on activities Of college
fraternities at Student Army Training
Corps institutions have been removed
by the committee on education and
training corps OF the War Depart
ment.
It is declared that no restrictions
are placed on fraternity elections. in
itiations and meetings except as are
necessary to preserve proper military
training and discipline
Evening star., 1918-11-20
BOOTLEG SOLICITING
LEADS DfATA ROW
colored Han Killed, Private Wood
Held, - Result Of Exchange
Of Shots on Street.

Private Charles Sidney Wood. U. 8.
A., stationed at Camp Ncigs. about
o'clock last night became involved In
row with several colored men on
Pierce street and shot and killed VIII
liam Alexander, colored, forty years
old. - Pierce street
Wood was shot in the left hand. He
was placed under arrest by police Of
the second precinct after he had been
roughly handled by several colored
men. Late this afternoon he will be
taken to the morgue, where Coroner
Nevitt will conduct an inquest.
Tells Story Of Shooting.
Wood told Capt. Charles Peck Of the
second precinct the story Of the
shooting. It started when one Of a
group Of colored men on Pierce street
stopped him and asked him II he
wanted to see shorty" a term ap-
piled by bootleggers to half-pint bot
ties of whisky.
II have no money" was Woods re-
sponse, being familiar with the boot
leg term.
/ Then the trouble started. Wood.
seeing one of the colored men was
about to use a weapon, he stated. drew
his revolver and started firing. At
least two of the colored men returned
one of them. At the first opportunity
he ran from the scene Of the shooting
to Sib1ey Hospital to seek place of
safety.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
rhankseiving for Soldiers Abroad.

Thanksgiving for Soldiers Abroad.
PARIS. November ia Thanks
giving day for the American soldiers
in France, including foot ball games
between rival units, is being arrang-
ed by the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. Celebrations will be held in
all the hutS.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

har aunt and other women were be1st-
ing her, and she pulled the trigger -
fast as she could. Three shots were
ared, but only one took effect
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Opposes Leniency to Germany.

The tendency to extend the hand Of
forgiveness to Germany. now that she
has shown democratic leanings. was de-
precated by Lieut.. Savage OF the
French high commission.
Reconstruction of the dastardly work
of the Hun will occupy the people OF
France for a generation to come" said
Lieut.. Salvage 'For most Of the
civilian population Of my country
the war has just begun. They must be
occupied with the rebuilding OF their
homes and the reconstruction OF their
little farms for many years after the
war. For many Of us the war has just
begun, and this is no time to hold out
the hand Of mercy to the instigator OF
thA crimes against France"
Evening star., 1918-11-20
ASKSFOR ADDITION
TO TRA|lSFERH Plan
Mr.. suter Urges Intercom-
pany Exchange at 7th
St. and Florida Ave.

Intercompany transfers at 18th
street and Florida avenue were urged
by Jesse c. Suter at meeting Of the
night at the Petworth School, Sth and
Shepherd streets. Mr.. Suter explained
In offering tho resolution favorfng in
tercompany transfers, that not only
the citizens Of Petworth, but the gen.
oral public, will be benefited, by the
proposed arrangement. He invited CO.
operation Of other citizens assocta-
tions Of the District Of Columbia tc
take up the question.
Public Ownership Advocated.
Public ownership Of the street rail.
ways Of the city was proposed on mo-
tion Of E. w. Oyster.
'The Washington Railway and
Electric Company has afforded the
public outrageous treatment on Its
tlnes," said M. Oyster. Il benese that
government ownership of the street
railways of the District Of Columbta
would result in general improve.
ment Of all street car lines in the city.
The proposition was referred to spe-
cial committee.
The association refused to condemn
the action OF the Public Utilities Com
sion In granting increased fares on
the street railways Of the city.
]. L. Carr, president of the associa-
ton, reported that he had conferred with
post Office ofilcials regarding perma.
nent post office in Petworth. He said
he had been notified that clerk will be
furnished for a post Office during De-
cember for Christmas business at the
Petworth School, provided the board OF
ter probably will be taken up at the
meeting Of the board Of education at
4:3Q In. today.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

0ExKM We vish to express cIf dncefe
tAAAks - cur frlsn6s for thek kindnees ar
ine he Nlneaa ard the beautafuf 1or1l trlb-
utes at tie death Of my danght@s 4ebbccA
DE6KIN6.
BY HER MOTHER, JULIA HARRIS.
LOCKWOOD. Nrs. KatAeryne =. ysrd wishes
to expgos he< tAaAks aDd aDDEeciatioa for
kt11nea9 extonAed at the death q nef
nseAee. 1n1 NEI1ID LOCKWOOD.
800N6o1. wish to exVEsss ny dneeSe
thanks ard Appreciation - ny releayss
snd friends Ger thetf sympafay sna 1871 s.n.
Irx, HENRIETTA r. ROBINSON.
JULIA u. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
BORN.

1A0eDA1E. On Monday, November Is. 1918
at $50 a.n., at 0ecfgetewn Universify Hos
pita1. S5th and N streets northwest. Il
Lawrence Edwin and Florence Agnes LAns
dale, daughter. VIRGINIA LOUISE.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

RYLAND. On November 10. 1918, at her resi-
dence, Springfield, Nd. HARRIET FRAN
CEa. daughter Of the late John and Sarah
Perkins Kyland, aged eighty years.
Funeral and interment from Perkins Chapel
N. Il. Church, Springfield, Nd. Thursday.
November q. At pm 0Je
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
For Rent


 FOR RENT-Adult desiring three room furnished apartment for one month with possibility of renting indefinitely. Phone Black 6Sl. 7S7 FOR RENT - Furnished front room with adjoining bath. First house rear c. & A. office, Warren. 7IS FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. 16 Tate hill. H. Rourke. No children. 717 FOR RENT-Modern three room apartment, screen porch, first of the month. Loma, S9 Laundry canyon.
 7ly FOR RENT-Two room furnished house with sleeping porch, Win wood, Winwood addition. 69S FOR RENT = Three room house. 20 rate hill Mrs. Bell. Phone Blue S05. l FOR RENTING nicely furnished houseAeeping rooms. 14 Jiggervilie.  FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1S9 Temby ave nue. 674 FOR RENT - Garage m Warren. Phone Black 475. 422 FOR RENT-Five room house, close III, in good condition. 2O6 s Opera Drive. 6I7 FOR RENT-Furnished room in pri- vate family, either for lady or gen tlemen. Phone SIS. dh FOR RENT = Two rooms furnished for housekeeping, no children. 2S Montana street, Johnson addition.
 254 FOR RENT-Furnished house. E. Erickson, near Brophy Coal Yard, Lowell 63U FOR RENT OR SALE - Six room house with screen porch, also gar age. Phone Red 71L 6l7 
 Lost
 LOST-Three rings annd gold chain, in frCnt of Palace grocery. Return to Palace grocery. Reward S15.
 7OS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
GERMAN PRISONERS
 GLAD TO BE FREE
 FROM WAR TERRORS
BRITISH PRISON PENS FILLED WITH DIslLLUsIoNED HUNS WHO SEE HOW WAR LORDS HAVE DECEIVED THEM AND PRAY FOR END OF CARNAGE
Rv Review f.eased Wirel


 LONDON, Sept. 1, British Wireless Service. .)-German wireless reports as serting that the dejection of captured Germans is due to fear of bad treat ment rather than weakened morale are refuted by letters written by German prisoners in England.
 Referring to the political conditions in Germany one prisoner wrote: "I should think those who have been de ceived would be pretty tired of it by now and their eyes be opened"
 Regarding German officials the writer says: The next reichstag cleo tion after the war will show these gentry what's what"
 Writing to a friend in America a prisoner describes conditions in Ger many as unbearable. Good luck 1 am not there" he says, otherwise I would be no more among the living. l can only advise you not to go back unless you are forced to do so.
 Tt is only for a mad clique of mili- tarists who are dragging our honest names into the dirt and whom we are to curse for our pitiful situation but I hope that the rest of the world will bring them back to their senses soon ~I have not heard of my brother Wilhelm, lately, poor lad, he has to fight for his mad kaiser but l have strong hope that he will soon become such a brave soldier as I am-I hope you will understand"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

Cook John Henry Privett' Lower Peachtree, Ala.
 Privates.
 Dominica Bennedetti, Stare of Rome Italy.
 Michael Campbell, New York Matthew F. Carberry, New York. John $. Doty, Clemmons, N. c. Carl Driver, Raleigh, N. c. Joe II. Evans, Redwood, Tenn. Harry William Fair, New Bedford, O. henry O. Harris, Yazoo City, Miss. George Edward Hewitt, Detroit. Creighton Hutchins,. Chicago. Oscar P Jensen, BOsin, la. Wm. Randolph LaGragren, New Y. Chas. Lopez, West Palm Beach, Fla. Wm. w Mcfarland, Choudrant, La. Ralph Miller, Scranton, Pa. Nile Mitchell. MurfreesbOro, Tenn Irven E. Parker, White Cloud, Kan. Oscar T. Peterson, Gowrie, Ia. Harry V. Plessinger, Anderson, Ind. Miles B. Ragland, Frankfort, Ky. Cyrus Reed, Marys. O. Frank E. Reilley, Bethlehem, Pa. Herbert J. Remondet, Natchez, Miss Patrick Reynolds, New York. Joseph Rizzo. Brooklyn, N. Y. John Tybulski, Russia, Poland. Ernst Svandemark, Everly, la. Mike Vigna, San Pietro, Italy. Albert A Winner. old Mines, Mo. Fred Alien, Rush Hill, Mo.