davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Gomiecourt, which is considered
to be the chief point of the Ger
man defense positions.
South of Gomicourt the British
this morning were attacking and
pushing forward all along the
line.
A battle has developed which
seems to be one of the greatest
of the war.
The town Of Mcault, southeast
of Albert, fell early in the Brit
ish drive. The British troops
pressing on here are crossing the
Bray.Albert road.
Happy Valley, to the north Of
Bray, was taken by Field Mar
shall Haig's troops after hare
fighting.
Three German battalion head
quarters have been taken in the
locality of Happy Valley. Addi
tional guns also have fallen int
the hands of the British.
A number of fresh new Ger
man divisions have been identi
fed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
Rugby.

We are very dry here, Corn
is firing up and if we don't have
a rain in a few days we will
not make a half crop of corn.
People are cutting their hurley
tobacco to save it. Pastures
drying up and wells and springs
going dry that never was known
before.
A few of our boys had to reg:
lister last Saturday and in a few
days a lot more will have to reg
lister.
Your scribe was in Columbia
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clowns Fields
and his sister Dora, of Bowling
Green, were visiting at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
Ter Fields last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bragg,
of Barren county, visited their
parents here last week.
We are working our roads and
trimming out our fence corners
and our community is looking
one hundred per cent better.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

ditions not more tn, q fifteen Of
the boys could affor. to lose the
time.
Stock hogs are not meeting as
ready sale as a few weeks ago.
Quite number of the farmers
are anxious to dispose Of their
surplus stock in order to meet
food exigincies.
The usual wheat acreage will
be sown, if the land can be pre-
pared. AS usual thing a good
wheat yield follows a short cor n
crop.
Fertilizers in quantities are
being bought and also inquiries
are being made for select seed.
26 more of our young men left
for Camp Taylor, Monday. Our
soldier boys have learned the ne
cessity of finishing the task be-
fore them, and but very few
protests are offered by them in
going forth to fight for justice.
The camp meeting at Acton is
being well attended, and DR..
Wimberly, of Louisville, is preach
ing some forceful sermons tn ap-
preciative congregations,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

bandon the Vesle-Aisne line and
go back to the Chemindes-
Danes.
Military observers who are of
an optimistic turn of mind are
convinced that the Germans will
end their defense by falling back
to the old Hindenburg line all
along the front at no very dis
tant date. While that may be
so, the enemy shows no signs at
present of doing so voluntarily,
and is fighting stubbornly and
skillfully, yielding only when
outmaneuvered and outfought.
GERMANS IN BAD PLIGHT.
Never has the situation of the
Germans been so serious as at
present, which augurs well for
the future, says L'Homme Libre,
in discussingithe results of We'd
nesday's fighting.
The Germans.have.been depriv-
ed of all hopes.of making last
ing stand on their present, front,
and the allied offensive is costing
them dearly. the Figurao says.
The battle is no longer a German
battle. declares LIE Matin, but
the battle of Marshal Foch, to
whose will all events appear to
be subject.
The occupation of Lassigny by
the army of General Humbert,
newspaper commentators be-
Iieve, will. facilitate the capture
of Noyon, toward which the ar
mics of Generals Mangin and
Humbert are pressing steadily.
Lassigny was one Of the pivots
of the German defense system
between the Disc and the Somme,
and was defended most stub
bornly.
Observersshere see a new dan
ger for the::enemy in the British
attack northsof the Ancre in the
direction of::Bapaume. The Brit
ish already are on the battle
ground of 1916.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Paris, Aug. 22.--German troops
were forced back over a twenty.
mile front to a depth of from one
to two miles from Lassigno to
the Ailette river during the
night. according to the official
statement issued at the War
Office today.
Four villages, LIE Plemont,
Thiescourt, Cannectancourt and
Vile, were occupied by the
French, who have reached the
Divette river, the statement
says.
The French have reached the
Disc on a six-mile front east of
Noyon, their Understanding from
Sempigny to Bretigny.
Further east the villages of
Bourguignon and st. Paul-Aux-
Bots have been taken. The
French reached the Ailette river
at La Quincy Batse. The West
rem outskirts of Pommiers, on
the Aisne west of Scissors have
also been taken.
French troops maintained con-
tact with retreating enemy be-
tween Matz and the Disc and
east of the Disc during the
night.
With The British Armies in
France, Aug, % (by A. P.) Brit.
ish troops this morning are re-
ported to have captured Chuig.
nolles and Herieville, south OF
the Somme River. More than a
thousand prisoners were taken
in this operation, which elinima-
ties the bend in the line.
Field Marshal Haig's forces
also are reported to have taken
Boyelles and Boiry Bescquerelle
and to be still pushing forward.
They are piling up prisoners and
guns.
The British have reached
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
WAR NEWS.

Paris, Aug. 22.-Thelallied ar
mics have takenimoreAthan 100,-
900 prisoners since July Is, says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de
Paris.
Paris, Aug. ss22.-The allies
have damaged.Esix German ar
mics sincefJulyi15, and the Brit
ish are nowss..eating into the
seventh. with lthe spread of the
battle northward and over a
front of seventy miles. Whether
the enemy isisprepared or un.
prepared, allied efforts have had
the same results and the Germans
have been ss:.out-generaIed and
outfought. The armies attacked
and damaged lin the past six
weeks have .been those of Gen.
erals Won Elnem, Won Mudra, Won
Boehn, vonIsEben, Won HutIer
and Won DeraMarwitz.
The fullildesigns of Marshal
Foch are knownIonly to himself
and perhapss onel or two others.
but it is believed generally that
his aim is not, as the Germans
claim, to pierce their line, but to
strike a succession of blows to
cluse the enemyl::irreplaceable
losses in men andlImaterial, and
to force him to make more or
less disastrous retreats. If that
be the Marshal'ssplan he is pur-
suing it with::skill and unvaring
SUCCESS.
General Ludendorff is being
forced to expend Ibis electives
out of all proportion to his re-
sources on a.given sector of the
front, afterswhich another blow
is struck:homeEon another Sec
tor.
At no place have the Germans
apparently been strong enough
to check thesattack entirely.
Wednesday the German resist.
ance was most desperate on the
right of General Mangin's army
in the neighborhood of Bleuxy.
If the French are able to reach
sthe neighboring village of Juvig-
ny, the salient marked by the
villages of Juvigny, Osly and
Pasly would become uDtenable
for General Won Eben. who would
be obliged to retreat beyond the
Scissors Coucy-Le-Chateau road.
The German situation there is
unenviable enough at present,
but would become still worse as
the French progressed. The
Germans also would have.to a.
-1-~s =
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28
Hatcher.

The recent rains have encour-
aged the farmers, but they came
too late. to materially help the
corn crop. Tobacco is growing,
and indications point to about
one.half of a crop of this weed.
The storm near the railroad
crossing this side: of Campbells-
vile, did thousand of dollars
worth of damage. Mr.. Joe Will
lock lost eight acres of tobacco,
which he valued at nearly $4.-
600. No insurance.
While returning from Cincin-
natl with Ford::car, Mr.. Robert
Lyon happened tolan almost Sc.
rious accident on a crossing of the
Southern road:Rat Harrodsburg,
Thursdaylnight. He was on the
track when:lan incoming train
struck his machine. completely
demolishing!it. He was consid-
erably bruised, but we are glad
to state is onto his job again, at
his place of business.
Mrs. Jones, mother of G. L.
Jones, our stock::man here is Sc
riously sick at her home, and
very little hopelis entertained as
to her recovery. She is IS years
of age, and is one of the most
energetic and respected ladies
of this community. Nothing in
the way of a task seemed too
difficult for her, and her expect
ed passing will be a severe loss
to her numerous admirers.
Mrs. Mollie Gaines has been
critically i'll at her home on
Meadow Creek, for a few days.
The symptoms of her sickness
indicates ptomaine poisoning.
At present she is showing slight
improvement
Born, to the wife of ]. E. Set
ties, on the Goth, a fine boy. He
is entertaining the whole family
at present, and the proud moth
er and father are receiving the
compliments of the ladies of the
neighborhood.
There are dearth of teachers
in the R. C. A., for the present
in it's faculty, but indications are
that all of the departments will
be supplied before the incoming
term.
The Taylor County High School
is short of the second principal,
but efforts are being made to
supply the vacancy. These are
live educational institutions, and
it stands in hand to the public in
general to give them the deserv-
ing patronage.
The Boy Scouts took a five
days outing on Green river, this
week. On account of labor ICON
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

By a vote of 1856 to 2 the new
Man Power Bill extending the
draft ages to all men between Is
and as years was passed Satur-
day night by the House. The
measure now goes to the Senate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

Misses Mary Beard and Edith
Chelf visited friend and relatives
ct Errice a few days Of last
week. and attended the meeting
which was in progress at Taber-
nacle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-28

tended the sale of uncle Billie
Monday the 18th. and everything
sold well.
MIR. John Bennett and wife
of this place will remove to In
diana. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
CENTERBURG

CENTERBURG. July 10 &C. q.
Weaver of Mt. Vernon was n visitor
in town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Landrum and
little son of Junction City spent Sun.
day i'm the home of the formers moth.
CT. Mrs. j. T.. Landrum.
DR.. w. o. Phillips has purchased
the George S. Fuller property cast of
town.
George S. Fuller has purchased the
u. NJ. Frost residence property on
East Main street
Miss Dorothy Bishop is visiting rel.
;itives IN Akron.
j. T.. Amadon made a business trip
to New Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Rogers and
daughter of Mt Vernon spent the
weekend with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Rogers, north of
town.
Mrs. II. G. Smith is confined to her
home by illness
Miss Laura Poland spent Sunday
with friends at Condit.
Miss Gail Rimcr of Wcstcrville
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. J. II. Bancroft of Frccport,
Mich, is a guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Willis.
II. S. Worlinc and family we're the
guests of Cardington relatives Sun.
day
Miss Barbara Loncy and little
niece of Gallon. have returned home
after a two weeks visit with Mrs. =.
N. Dustin.
Mrs. Claude Faraba is the guest OF
Columbus relatives.
w. o. Coo and wife and daughter.
of Mt. Liberty, spent Sunday in the
home of B. c. Ramey and wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
SULKY NOTES
What Knox County Horses Are
Doing At Home And In
Other Cities

zTbOmas Belt, Hoy Simons and DIR. S.
II. Dcclcy went to Cleveland Wedncs.
day to attend the horse races in that
city.
Capt. Lanning Parsons and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Parsons, and
Judge d. NJ. Critchfield were in Co
lumbus Tuesday to see Capt. Parsons
horse In a short workout. According
to recent reports, the horse has a
great deal of speed.
The gray PAGER owned and being
trained at the Knox county fail
grounds by Emmett Long is showing
up we'll. Lady Dawson. owned by Pitt
Strubblc of Fredericktown. and being
trained by Emmett Long at the fair
grounds. is also showing good speed
According to recent reports Bert
Bartlcts horse. in training at New
ark. is doing good work.
Loyal W.. 2:14H. owned by II. ID
Wilson of Frcdericktown. is going
good at Croton. according to reports
The Jesse Itinchart horse at Colum
bus. one of the horses being trained
by Charles Price of this city, is alst
doing 20. X" work on the track.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
CLAY TOWNSHIP
". S. S. PLEDcEs
ARE ANNOUNCED
Nearly Six Times The Quota
Is Taken; 20l Cards
Filled Out

Ono Of the last township to be tab
ulatcd In tho war savings drive IL
Clay. With a quota OF s3,S50 and 232
voters. Clay turned in pledges for
$4,000 and POI cards.
Carl Van Voorhis led the solicitors
with s3,951; w. D.. Elliott had s3,613;
w. J. Lyons, $3.50, A. J. Rine 1920,
NJ. C. Cummins si.53G. w. |. Cline
sl.i97, and William CulIison sI.12G
The following took 300 stamps
each: Laura B. Bcency. George Dav-
idson, w. S. Henry, Carl J. Van Voor'
his and ID. NJ. Virgins.
Lester &. Bccncy, Flora Cummins
NJ G. Cummins, Ray Elliott. w. o.
Elliott. Clcmcntinc Green. !. V. Mil
lcr, G. G. Portcrticld. Elcy Horn, ID. r..
Schoolcr and Sclcstia Snyder will
buy 100 each.
Mabel Van VoOrhis, c. l.. Rice, Jul
Ia II. Mckee pledged 100 each, Oliver
Ashcraft 40. u. Il. Baird 40. S. Il. liar
ris AZ, John J. Elliott Is, Mrs. Bessie
Henry 60, Earl A. Henry SO. Frank
Kcrns 40. Harriet Il. Sims 80, T.. VI
cry 50. and Mrs. Alexandra Scott 40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
WAR TAXES

Tho income taxes which, we paid
without any disturbance to our bank
ing system and with comparatively
little Inconvenience to our people,
amounted TO somewhere near $1,000.
100000. Our internal revenue collcc.
tions for tho last fiscal year we're
$3,G75 100000. Our customs. pOstof-
fee and other receipts swellcd the
figure to good deal more than $4,-
OOO, 900, 900. ~.--'
We have thus raised over four bill
lions by taxation in one year. That
is enough TO pay the interest on IL.
tiOnal debt of hundred billion dol
lars, which is far more than any bel
ligercnt yet owes or is likely to owe.
We can raise twice that much BY
taxation without gripping our pro,
banks or suffering great personal
hardships; and We shall probably do
SO before the war is over.
Suppose we do contribute the huge
sum of $4,000, 600, 900 In cash to pay
current war expenses. That Is not
more than Onc-siXth of our national
income. If necessary, we shall cheer.
fully pay one dollar out Of every six,
TO win the war
Most of the other belligcronts arc
paying more than that; and It comes
4,
only making dollar or two to our
six, and have much less left after
paying their rOck-bOttOm living cx
penscs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
.HEDD||VC CHAPEL

lIEDDING CHAPEL, July Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Harris ana family
of Mt. Vernon spent Friday with MIR.
and Mrs Robert Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Port Hulsc and fam.
lily spent Saturday with Mrs. Hulse's
mother, Mrs. David Jackson.
Mrs Charles Gait and children Wis.
itcd from Tuesday until Saturday of
last week with relatives at Berkshire
Mr.. and Mrs. WithrOw of Mt. Yer.
non spent the Fourth of July with
Robert Snow.
Mrs. Dora Barr returned home on
Monday from nursing in Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Charles Gait and children and
NJ iss elizabeth Davis of Mt. Liberty
spent Sunday with Melvin Zeigler
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Coo and family spent
Saturday evening in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
The Y.M.C.A. vs.
YOUNG Men
OF TOM 0RRO W
(Contributed)

The country has already called two
million young men to the army and
navy. Quite likely, that number will
be doubled within the next twelve
months. Their immediate usceessors
IN the nations life are now in the
high schools and the grade schools Of
the land. II 10 just common sense
to know that the nation cannot afford
to neglect anything that has to do
with tie development Of these candi-
dates for manhood. This is true at
all times. Just now. in the face Of
conditions brought about by the war,
II 10 even more imperative that this
truth be not forgotten.
! The war must indeed be won
though II strain every resource. One
price, however, we must not pay--the
willing acceptance Of lower grade
for American manhood. For the main.
tenanee Of the highest standard, Mt.
Vernon has in her, Y. N. c. A. an
agency that has done fine work in the
past and, II we'll sustained, can do
even better work in the future.
Knox county has sent no finer SOL
diers to the front than those who had
the training the Mt. Vernon Y gave
them. In the gym. they had built up
a splendid physique. In the stmos-
phere Of clean sport and clean speech
they had learned to play the game Of
life in a clean way. They were the
stuff to make good soldiers when the
need came. In serving them. the Y
has served Mt. Vernon and the coun.
Try we'll. It is ready now to serve the
young men Of tomorrow.
Don't forget that the boys are to be
the young men Of tomorrow. That is
| settled. The question not yet quite
settled is: "What sort Of young men
are they going to be?
Mt Vernon will have a chance mex
week TO determine one big factor In
the answer to that question.
n you hear anyone say that We
ought not to have this drive for funds
while the war is on and so many ea''a
are. coming to US all, ask him IT he
can arrange to have the boys stop
growing up till the war - over and
all these other calls are out OF the
way. Boys are not made that way.
You can't adjust your boys to your
plans. The thing to do is to adjust
your plans to the boys. The boys are
here NOW. Their need is NOW. Our
chance is here, NOW.
The, Y. NJ. c. A. can go far in meet
ing those needs If Mt. Vernon will put
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
bR|NKHAvEN

BIuRNkliAVEN, July 10 -- Mary
Trcsscl Of Akron is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Bailey.
Hazel Monnctt OF Columbus is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn Ilibbcts and family.
B. Il. Basin was IN Columbus Satur.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LIibbcts and
son, Clark, and the Misses Helen and
Jane IIibbcts motOrcd to Millcrsburg
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gaines spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Par
sons.
Thorrcl Trcsscl of Akron visited
friends and relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George lIOagland.
Jacms Hunter and Mrs. Eva Hunter
spent the Fourth of July at Camp
Sherman.
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker of Orr.
vile is spending few days here with
her mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
FORMER KNOX co. WOMAN
DIES IN TACOMA, WASH

GAMBLER. July 9--Mrs. George
Burch of this place has received word
Of the death ON July Of Mrs. Vilctta
lIarrOd. formerly Of Bladcnsburg
Mrs. llarrOd was about ~ years old
and besides her son, AlOnzo V. liar.
rod, at whose home in Tacoma,
Wash. she died, leaves a sister, Mrs.
Martha Boyd Of Martinsburg, and five
brothers, AlOnzo and William Mills,
both Of Bladensburg. and three In the
west. The funeral was held July 2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
THE BATTLE cRN

In recent battle south OF the
Sommc, where Americans and Aus
tralians won q smashing victory, cor.
respondents were particularly I'M.
pressed with two things, the spirit
with which tho Americans fought,
and the battle cry thcy used. :
It was the Americans first appear.
ancc in action. They had never sceh
a front line trench before. They we're
young. unseasOncd troops Their con
duct was instructive and characters.
tic. They charged the enemy with
fixed bayOncts, shouting the, word
"Lusitania!"
Again and again." writes cor.
respondent, "the Australians heard
that word on the American lips as
though there was something in tho
sound of it strengthening to their
souls and terrifying to the enemy.
They might well have been terrifying
TO any German who heard that name,
for the American soldiers 1t is call
Of vengeance" a..
IT might be regarded as the battle
cry of the whole war; 50 far as Amer.
leans are concerned. II serves to re-
call the dastardly crime that first
shocked America into an understand.
ing of Prussianism and turned Amer.
lean sentiment distinctly against Ger.
many. TO us 1t is a perpetual re-
minder Of duty and summons to
our fighting spirit. =
To Germany il is the voice Of DOOM
For every American sent down with
the Lusitania II thousand Germans
will die from American bullets and al
tho point of American bayonets. sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Gas eee,Ls

An American correspondent with
the French armies protests against
current Impressions regarding the
horrors and dangers of German gas.
Many newspaper and magazine ac.
counts, he says, are too highly color.
cd Civilians have an exaggerated
idea Of the pcrlls of a gas attack, and
their attitude naturally affects the
soldiers going over, filling them with
needless forcbodings.
The correspondent says that he
has talked with large numbers Of
French officers and prlvates who
have been exposed 10 the gas BON.
bardments with which the Germans
open their new-stylc offensive. None
of them like the gas-a fact which
goes without saying. "But none of
them" he insists, would think of re.
garding It as terrible. or indeed as
anything more than very serious
nuisance, which hampers their dc.
tense by forcing them to wear
masks"
There are many kinds of poison gas
used, but the masks which are sup.
piled to the American troops arc
proof against all Of them. A soldier
need have no fear as long as he keeps
his mask in good condition, dons IL at
the first warning of gas attack, and
keeps It on until the danger is past,
observing the, precautions which are
laid down in careful detail by his su.
periors. Fatalities or serious burns,
Of which there are surprisingly few,
are I'm nearly every case the result of
carciessncss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
NAMES OF 73 MEN
TO BE INDUCTED ON
JULY 22 ANNOUNCED

The following list of ~ names has
bccn prepared by the local exemption
board and announced as the names Of
the rcgistrants who will he inducted
into the service on July %. being
sent to Camp Shcrman:
Wilbur II. Odone. Samuel p. Carver,
Frederick Glenn, William Smith. liar.
ry II. Kirkpatrick, Harry BarncOrd,
Herbert GLENN. Dwight r. Kicffcr,
Frederick S. Mills. Ralph T.. Beach,
George StudOr. Thomas w. Smith,
Thomas r. Walker. Edwin Rightmire,
Frederick C. Jucrgcns. Charles Farqu-
har, Edward Finn, GOrrcll f. White,
James +. Greer, Harry l.. Hardin.
Carl +. King, Leslie II, Wise, John
$. Stout. Lester Page. Frank J. Clut-
ter. Leland &. Ncthcrs, Harry &. Hill,
Theodore Lcplcy, Ice NJ. Boyd, James
T.. Farquhar. Isaac Otto Baker. Ray
moDd l.. Kemmer. James II. I'ardcs-
ty. Arthur J. Snyder, Carl !. Thorn
berry. Harold A. Bishop, James Bor-
den, Claiming Ii. Pickering. Nirtal
Dean Prior. Harry G. Bartlett, Rus
sell r.. Bebout, Robert Stumbaugh,
Lester Spcarman, Frank G. Fowlcs,
Alfred b. Greer. Clarence LahWon,
Floyd b. Vernon. Jack A. King, Lloyd
Lcplcy, Jr.. Harry l.. Bruce. Otto c.
Johnson, Clyde l.. Parrish. Guy G..
Horn. Leland $. Brickcr, Lester II.
Fehndrick, John Guy Harper, Hczeki-
ah Clements, Adam Pearl Hanger,
Walter Riley Buscnburg, Cloyd Nc
Mutt. Harrison l.. Banbury, Robert Il.
Hammond, Clyde Biggs, Olen b.
Iicimbcrgcr, Royal Durbin, Harry
Taylor, Howard H. Palmer, Walter S.
Williams, Carey l. Norris.
AtTERNATES
Harry Il. Mcdonald, Cary w. Mills,
benjamin +. Losh, Wellington II. Bon
or, Stephen H. .. Losh, Otis e. Horn,
Abe r. Schippcr, Charles Il. Robert
son, Russell 7. Charlton, Ralph Peter
Hipp, Willard Z. McElroy, Tracy V.