davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-07
ARCHANGEL READY
FORNAT|0NAL DUTY
New Government Prepared to
Assume Relations With
Foreign Powers.
SOVIET ADMITS DEFEAT

By the Associated Press.
KANDALASKA. Russian Lapland'
Monday. August 5.-The new govern
ment Of Archangel includes IN its
supervision the Murman territory.
and 1t is prepared to assume rela-
tions. diplomatic. financial and indus
trial. with foreign nations for the
region of the north"
The heads Of this government.
which includes representatives of SIX
OF the Russian northern provinces,
are members Of the group which pro-
claims itself to be working for the
restoration Of real democracy in Rus
sia.
Bolshevik Commissioner Killed.
Volunteer detachments of white
guards are giving aid to the allied
units pursuing the bolshevik forces,
retreating southwark from Arch
angel.
The new Archangel government has
arrested most of the bolshevik lead
commissioner of war, Zenkevich, was
killed. Otherwise the change in gov
ernment was virtually bloodless.
Before the allied troops landed at
Archangel the local bolsheviki issued
q proclamation to the troops urging
Ambassador Francis Returns.
David R. Fsencis. the American am
bassador to Russia, returned here to-
day from the Murmansk region and
will remain at Kandalaska pending
developments. The allied diplomatic
corps expects to move to Archangel
shortly.
Soviet Admits Defeat.
LONDON, August 7.-Announce-
ment of the landing of allied troops
at Archangel and of further successes
for the Csech-Slovaks is made in a
Russian government wireless message
received here. Describing the situa-
tion in the north and east, it says:
AT Archangel British and French
have landed. They are advancing
along the railway. Our staff is at
Odozerskaia Goo miles south of Arch
angeD.
"On the czecho-slovak 'front.', after
the fall Of samara and Ufa. the
Ekaterinburg and Simbirsk.. On the
Don we have retreated to Poverino.
We are sending endorsements to-
ward Kazan and Simbirsk. Today the
Czecho-Slovaks shelled Kazan."
Traitors Trotxky Says.
AMSTERDAM. August Leon
Trotzky. bolsheyik war minister, says
a Moscow dispatch, by way of Berlin,
has issued proclamation denouncing
as traitors, punishable with death, ali
representatives of the soviet power
who desert their posts before having
done everything possible for defense
He alludes to the allied occupation
Of Archangel and the fight of the To-
cal soviet Trotzky orders immediate
arrest Of those members OF the Arch
angel soviet. who can be regarded as
deserters, and will put them on trial
before a revolutionary tribunal.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
In Memoriam.

darling mother. EL.LENoRA " ARSEII.
who entered into rest one year ago '"u.''
August Z. 1917
When we heard the white wings rustie
AND the sigh Of parting breath
Then We wppt with sobbing anguish,
For We knew the sleep was DEATH
a It is like a lily white and fragrant, rcn
seed death seem so cold and chilly.
since it makes our faith secure
whose ,ore can equal the love of a motherE
Whose devotion so loyal and true sa,,.,,
Who works with such pleasure as motnef
for you:
Won find a solace in friendship Of others.
You take great delight in the victories you've
Emf when do you find friendship Ike mother.
unbroken till death calls and hfe "orA
~ uGR agne efosELY AND DEVOTED DAUGH..
TER. ISABEL V. ARNETT MILLER
ELLIS In sad and loving memory NOR ,sa 2. -, :;
HENRY ELLIS. who departed TINS me ose
year ago today, August I, 1911.
Tha Lord eiyeth His beloved rest
iHe BY HIS WIFE. MAY.
GREEN. In loving remembrance of ny dsaf
daughter, MAUD GREEN, who died AusuSs
Z. 1910.
light from our household is gone.
A voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
That never can he hiled. -,-,r rox
HaIEY. Sacred to the memory Of my loved
ones who have crossed deaths mystic river
one by one: Ny sainted mother. ELLa- E..s-
fatber. hhbn LAWRENcE HALEY. March q,
1907: my devoted brother. CHAkLEs ".
HALEY. eleven years ago To-Day Ausu'' .
1907.
Jesus trOd.
His zeal inspired their breast.
And. following their incarnate GOD,
nv TgEfR rpssgiseE ONLY w. ASD LONELY DAUGHTER
AND SISTER EVELYN.
HERBERT. Sacred to the memory Of our dssr
BEcCA. who departed this life one year ago.
August 5, 1917.
Gone. but not forgotten. Maggie.
And never wilt thou be:
As long as life and memory last
ne Will '' BIZ THE FAMILY.
soMERyILE. In sad but loving remem.
hrance of our beloved wife, mother anu
sister, MARGARET soMERvILLE. rno
entered into rest cne year ago TO-DAY, Au-
sus Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may Be in a better land.
Wen read the meaning Of our tean.
anu BY THE FAMILY.
WEST. In sad but loving remsRbrance 2.
nv dear brother, RICHARD WEST. Who
hansrted this life three years ago today,
August I. 1915.
Three sad years with all their changes
since death made us strangely part
But. dear brother. an Inese hast
e"n"'' BY his SISTER.
wonn In memory Of my dear mother.
"WaRY ]. WOOD, who departed this life
one wear ago today. August Z. 1H1.
Mother is always with me.
feel her presence still:
And IL she could only whisper
I know would hear her still.
Ry HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER PEARL
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Kirchbach Success Eichhorn.
American Consul Arrested.

Felix Cole. United States consul at
Archangel. reported to the State De-
partment today that before the Ameri-
he had been arrested by the bolsheviki
He was released when the bolsheviki
were compelled to give up possession of
the city. The consul said he had re-
ceived no word from the department in
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

RDGwAY. We wish to express our sincere
and neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved husband and 1ather,
GEORGE A. RIDGEWAY.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. FANNIE z.
AND ALMA RIDGWAY.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CARL|N WINNER IN
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
Has Large Majority Over Two
Opponents in Eighth Con-
gress District.

ALEXANDRIA Va, August Rep
resentative Charles C. Carlin. this
city. proved an easy winner in the
democratic primary held yesterday
for the purpose of nominating can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives from the eighth congressional
district. He carried practically every
county comprising this district, with
the exception of Loudoun. the latter
being the home county of E. B.
White. one of his opponents. H. Earl
was another opponent.
Carlin's estimated majority is from
2,20O to $500 in the entire district.
In Alexandria city the vote was:
carlin. 1,172; White. 251: Names. 8.
In Alexandria county the vote was:
Carlin. 1876; White, 1874: Hanes. 26.
Total in Alexandria city and county:
Carlin, 1,66S; White, 435; Hanes. "a.
Carlin's majority in city and county
over his two opponents was 1,199.
Total vote cast in this city was less
than 1900.
Vote in Alexandria City.
The vote by wards in the city fol-
lows:
First-carlin. 24s; White. 7s;
second-carlin. 25s: White, ss;
Hanes, /.
Third-carlin. 2ss; White. SIS;
Fourth-carlin. ss7: White. 54;
Hanes, 8.
In Alexandria County.
Vote by districts in Alexandria
county was as follows:
Jefferson-Carlin. los; White. 65;
Arlington-carlin, 26s; White. So;
Hanes. 16.
Washington-Carlin. 1870; White, Sc;
Hanes. 6.
Estimated majorities and also ma
jorities in the different counties in this
fax, 400: Prince William. 200. estimated;
Fauquier. 800: Orange, 30; King George.
50, estimated; Culpeper, 156; Stafford,
200, estimated; Louisa, 100.
In Loudoun county, the home county
of White, the majority for White was
$50.
Vote in Fairfax County.
In Fairfax county the districts vote
Providence district-Fairfax, Carlin.
ss; White, 12; Names, 2.
Vienna, Carlin. 72; White, ~; Hanes.
6. Langley. Carlyin. "a: White. IL;
Hanes, /.
Dranesville district-Hcrndon, Carlin,
so: White, 81; Hanes, So.
Falls Church district-Wcst end
Carlin, Sc: White, 8. Annandale. Car
lin, 25; White, 9; Hanes. l.
Falls Church-Cariin, rs; White, Is
Hanes, 1.
Mount Vernon district-Pulman's
Carlin, 21; White. 4. Accotink, Gar.
line, 81; White, 4.
/ Lee district-Burke, Carlin, So
White. 10.
Centerville-carlin. 46: White. 20
Pear-Carlin, IT: White. 10.
Vote in Farquier County.
Fauauier county: The Plains-Car.
lin, 90; White, 81; Hanes. /.
Markham-Carlin,3 81: White, 13.
Bealton-Carlin, 81; White, 13.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
War Cause Righteous, Says Bryan.

:. MOBILE, Ala, August 7.-'Our cause
IN this war is so righteous" said Will
liam J. Bryan here last night. nifty
years from now I believe the German
people will thank US for overthrow
ing the yoke placed on them by their
rulers.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Honor Cross Given Gen. Pershing,

PARIS. August s.-President Poin-
care visited American headquarters
this afternoon and presented to Gen.
John J. Pershing. COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the American expeditionary forces.
the grand cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
LAKE CHARLES is NEARLY
WRECKED BY TORNADO
Few Streets Passable Because Of
Debris Of Homes-only One Per
son Is Known Killed.

LAKE CHARLES. La, August L.
This city was all but wrecked by a
tornado yesterday. Few of the streets
are passable because of wreckage OF
homes piled In the streets and tangled
telephone and light wires.
so far as known only one person, a
negro. was killed, and another. a
white man. is in the hospital suffering
from injuries believed to be fatal.
The Pierce Oil Corporation building
collapsed and caught a score under
the debris. but their injuries were
minor.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Heavy Rain Prevents Disaster.

The heavy rain prevented a greater
disaster, as scores of homes were set
on fire when the buildings collapsed
on hot stoves.
Reports from the Gerstner aviation
field say the buildings there were
there.
BEAUMONT, Tex. August IA
message received here from De
Quincy. sixty miles north of Lake
Charles. said six persons had been
killed in the storm.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
CITIZENS WARNED
TOSTOP ICE WASTE
District Food Administration
Suggests Ways to Avert
Scarcity Of Product.
CARLOAD LOTS ORDERED

stop wasting ice and be conserva-
tive in it's use, and anything border
Ing on a famine will be averted in
Washington"
This was the statement made at
noon today at the District food ad-
ministration. which has direct con-
troll over the ice production and dis
tribution in Washington.
Although the ice-making facilities
in the city are being taxed to their
utmost to meet the great demands
and the warehouse stocks which have
been in storage are being rapidly de-
pleted. the local administration does
not believe a serious shortage is i'm
pending
May Restrict Uses.
Unless the situation is soon relieved
stringent action will be taken by the
administration to restrict the use of
ice for non-essential purposes. in or
der that the homes may be properly
cared for. Already ice cream dealers
are cutting down their daily output,
ana 1t may be necessary for the ad-
mihistrator TO call upon them and the
manufacturers of beverages and other
products deemed non essential entire
ly to eliminate the use of ice to pre-
vent shortage in the homes and
other places where 1t is absolutely es-
sential.
Don't waste ice in the making of
ice water and for other unnecessary
purposes" the adm, Illustration de-
clared. ice water is not only dan
gerous to the health during such hot
weather. but 1t is a useless and de-
liberate waste of a commodity that is
needed for far more important and
necessary purposes. Keep the ice
boxes cold so that food will not spoil.
Buy larger quantities of ice SO that
1t will serve throughout the day and
night. and will save you the trouble
of having to look for a fresh supply
In the evening"
Cali on Ice Plants.
AS an additional means of assur-
ing a SUFFICIENT supply of ice until
cooler weather arrives the local ad-
ministration has called upon the ice
plant in Hagerstown, Md, to ship a
carload of ice today by the quickes
route. Similar calls also have been
made upon Frederick and Winches-
ter.
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Vote in Loudoun County.
Leesburg-Carlin, 1876: White. 2s7.
Round Hill. in Loudoun, gave Car
lin IS and White, 66.
This will be Representative Carlin's
sixth term in the House, democratic
being equivalent to an
election.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Correspondence Unsolicited.

She never asked the soldier to write
to her. she says. and she challenges
the accuracy of the excerpts from
the letters presented by the husband,
the originals having been destroyed.
These letters lay on table in her
room for days, the wife says, ac-
cessible to her husband She made
no effort to conceal them. she AYERS,
and, even in a spirit of fun. showed
them to a friend and "the two
laughed over them"
In reference to the letter written
by her and addressed Dear Soldier"
she says 1t was never mailed ana was
written in a temper after her hua-
band had forbidden her seeing a
lady friend or ANY man at ALL" She
admits renting box for receipt Of
her mail. but asserts this was done
only after her husband had intercept
ed letters for her. including one noti-
flying her Of her installment being due
on her liberty bond.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
DIED.

GARET A. HYDE. mother Of Harry and y.
B. Hyde. aged eishty-one yesrs. ten months
Notice Of fanersf later. New York and Bos-
to1 papers please copy0
ston, Va, M1RGiRET MeIoNTH. beloved
wife Of Maj. william NJ. King.
Funeral from the residence of her dauEhtef,
Mrs. W. G. Welburn. Bailston. Va: Thurs
day, August 8. at pm. lnterment At Ar
nngton national cemetery.
LUuAN. On Tuesday. August 9, 1913. EE9e
an. at her residence. I7a1 johnson street
northwest, ANNIE. widow Of the tafa A.
ter, Walter and Mamie Lucan and grand-
mother Of Albert ]. Cartsr.
Notdce Of funeral later.
KARR. Suddenly, On August 8, 1918. at u
pm, at his home, Mclean, Va. WILLIAM
F., beloved husband Of Sarah 8. Marr.
Funeral notice later. Baltimore papers copyJ
NcFAppEN. On Monday. August 5. 1918.
ALICE r.. beloved wife of the late William
McFadden.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Arthur
N. McFadden. 319 Cedar street, Cherrydaie.
Va. on Thursday, August 8. Requiem mass
at st. Martins Church at O'Clock. Reia-
tives and friends invited.
NORTON. On Monday. August 5. 1918. VIII
Interment r private. Baltimore papers please
copy.)
SHEEHY. On, Tuesday, August 8. lnA
MARY AGNES, daughter Of the late Ed
ward and Bridget sheehy.
Funeral from her late residence. 500 9th street
southwest, on Friday morning. August y, ~
$50 O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Dominies
Church at O'Clock. Please omit fowers- -
SIMPSON. At Shawnee. Okla, on August 8.
1918, MARY J. SIMPSON, aged eiEhty-six
years widow of the late Robert simpson AND
mother of George r. Simpson OF the patent
office.
Funeral at Janesville, Iowa. August 0. O.
THRONE On August Z. 1918. at ESQ am.
at the residence of her son. MAX =. hGssS- GES
thai 1340 7th street northwest, Mrs. SEN-
ME THRONE.
Funeral from the above residence Thursday.
July g. at 10 O'Clock Am.
WILSON. On Tuesday. August 9. Sle:
ESTHER A. WILSON. beloved ~ie OF
| Charles H. Wilson, sr., and mother OF hef-
bert E. Wilson and Charles Fl. Wilson. j.
Funernf Friday. August o.. at pm: ~"
| her late residence, 1871 30 street nofthMeSE
| Relatives and friends invited. Phiiaoelpnia
papers please copy.)
wYvILL. On Tuesday, August 9: lSis. Ed
| WARD H.. beloved husband OF Mafy q.
| wyvili. aged sixty six years: r ser.
| geon. 10ll eth street northwest. on Inuis.
| day. August s, at $3.50 am. Requiem M. ma
| at the Church of the Immaculate .oneePsoss
| at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and irienns Inv -
| to attend. lnterment at ROCK .reek eeH
terry.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
FOCH IS MARSHAL;
PETA|N H0N0RED
Cemenceau Announces 3d.
600 Huns and 700 Cannon
Have Been Taken Lately.
By the Associated rreas.

By the Associated freas.
PARIS, August 8 (FIavas Agency
The council Of ministers has elevated
Gen. Ferdinand Foch. commander-in.
chief Of the allied .orces on the west
ern front. to q marshal OF France.
The ministers also have conferred
the military medal on Gen. Petain.
commander-in-chief Of the French
armies on the western front. Presi-
dent Poincare presided at the meeting
of the council.
In presenting the name OF Gen.
Foch, Premier Clemenceau said:
"At the hour when the enemy. by
formidable offensive on a front of 100
kilomsters. counted on snatching the
decision and imposing German
peace upon US. Gen. Foch and his ao-
mirable troops vanquished him.
Paris is not in danger. scissors and
Chateau Thierry have been reconquer-
ed and more tnan 200 villages have
been delivered.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
Terestchenko, Member
of the Kerensky Cabinet,
Is Reported Assassinated

PARIS. August (Havas Agency
N. I. Terestchenko. minister for for
eign affairs in the cabinet of Premier
kerensky, has been assassirated at
Poltava, according to an announce
ment made by the Hamburg Fremden-
bIast and reprinted by Paris news
papers. The identity Of his assassins,
1t is declared. Is not known.
A. report received in London July 6
said Terestchenko had arrived at Ber-
gen. Norway. from Russia, and would
go to Paris to Join Premier kerensky
Since then there have been no reports
concerning his whereabouts.
1t is possible he may have gone back
to Russia through Ukraine. Poitava
is in the eastern Ukraine, southeast
of kiev.
Terestchenko. a wealthy young man
Of good family, Joined the Kerensky
cabinet early in 1917. and was for
eign minister from May until Noyem-
ber. On the overthrow of Kerensky
he was arrested by the bolsheviki and
imprisoned. being released in March
Of this year.
Kirchbach Succeeds Eichhorn.
AMSTERDAM. August 6.-Gen. Count
Kirchbach has arrived at Kiev and as
sumed his duties as successor to Field
Marshal Herman Won Eichhorn, who was
assassinated late In July, according to
advices from Berlin.
Gen. Count Kirchbach was formerly
commander of the 10th Reserve Corps
wounded in September. 1914. and since
that time has not been mentioned in
dispatches from the theaters of war.
He IL sixty nine years of age.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
mrs. PALMER, IN ANGER,
WROTE DEAR SOLDIER"
Letter Never Sent, and His Mis-.
sives Unsolicited, She Answers
to Divorce Suit Charges.

Mrs. Una Belle Ray Palmer. who is
charged by her husband. Capt. Waldo
Emerson Palmer Of the National
Army. with receiving letters and at
tentions from a private soldier, today
filed an answer, to his charges and an
explanation of the correspondence.
Counsel for the husband was allowsd
one week to reply to certain state
ments contained in the wife's answer.
Referring to the letters to her from
the soldier. couched in endearing
terms and signed Phil" Mrs. Palmer
says she met the private at her wosk
in the War Department, where she
is employed as a clerk. She became
interested in him only as a soldier
who was about to go abroad, perhaps
never to return" The soldier visited
her home and ate at the table with
her husband, she asserts.
Evening star., 1918-08-07
$4,000 Prisoners Taken.

"Thirty-five thousand prisoners and
100 cannon have been captured. and
the enemy's high hopes before the at
tack have been crushed. The glorious
allied armies have thrown him from
the banks Of the MArne to the Aisne.
Such are the results Of the high com
nand's strategy. superbly executed by
uncomfortable commanders. The con-
fdence plnced by the republic and BY
all the allies in the conqueror of st.
Gond, the User and Somme has been
fully justified"
militAire' to Gen. Petain is q distinc-
ton rarely given to officers. the dec
grafton generally being reserved for
enlisted men. MARSHAL Joffre is one
Of the few officers who have received
this honor.
A memorandum issued prior to the
Evening star., 1918-08-07

WILSON. On Tuesday. August, 8. 1918;
Charles Fl. Wilson, sr. and mother Of Her
bert E. Wilson and Charles Fl. Wilson. j..
Funeral Friday. August 0. at Pm. IRON
Relatives and friends invited. CPhiladelphia
papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1918-08-07

Vote IN EArqu1er county.
Fauquier county: The Plains-car-
LIN, 30; White, 81; Hanes, l.
ReaitonIcarlin. 81: white, ia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
GERMAN.

Berlin. May 5.-The repulse OF
French attacks on KENNEL Height
and near Bailleul. and the capture
of 300 prisoners were reported by
tonight'S war office statement. Eng
lish attacks south of Hebuterne
failed and an English division
was prevented by the German guns
from attacking west of Bailleul,
the statement asserts.
The text follows:
After the strongest firing prep
aration French divisions attacked
unsuccessfully at KENNEL and near
Bailleul. They were repulsed with
heavy losses and left 900 prisoners
in our hands.
IAN intended attack by an Eng
lish division west of Bailleul did
not develop on account of our fire.
South of Hebuterne strong Eng
lish attacks failed.
'On the battle fronts on both
sides of the Somme artillery ac-
tivity was revived in the evening
yesterday and increased especial
ly near Villers-B -Bretonneux Gin al
lied hands, nine miles east of Ami
ens) and on the western bank of
the Avre.
"On the remainder OF the front
there is nothing important to re-
port.
There is nothing to report from
the other theaters of war"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys IF Bladder Bothers You
Drink Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or othe:. says a Mell-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat eXcItes
the kidneys. they become overworked,
get sluggish, clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region, rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if your
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity: also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder trouble.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; mil
lions of men and women take them
now and then to keep the kidneys and
primary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney Ndisease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-06

GEORGE ARTHUR MccABE. Fond
du Lac, Wis.
RAY MARTIN, Oak Center. Wis.
JEREMIAH d. MURPHY. Rox5ury,
Mass.
ARTHUR B. NELSON. Bristol.
Conn.
HERMAN p. NEWTON. Brantord.
Conn.
ANTHONY v. NIcAsrao. Nor
walk, Conn.
ERNEST NoRENBERG. Fond du
Lac, Wis.
ISRAEL JONES. Bull Run, Pa
JOSEPH PERZANOSK1. Stamford.
Conn.
CHARLES SAMPSON. Fond due
Lac. Wis
PETER SCHULTZ. AnsoniA. Conn.
HENRY W. sHEPRo, Fond %
Lac. Wis.
STEPHEN P. SMITH. Puyansp.
Wash.
THOMAS J. SMITH. Bridgeport.
Conn.
ELMER F. SNYDER, Chicago. N.
VICTOR sPIRGULEwIcZ, Brook
lyn, y. Y.
EDWARD S. sTRAHAN, Hartford.
Conn.
HAROLD sUPRENAND. Fond du
Lac. Wis.
JOSEPH P. ToDzIA. New Britain.
Conn
JOHN TRIoLo. rhompsonvsIe.
Conn.
WILLIAM wIsNER. Marinette.
Wis.
FRANKLIN P. WOOD. Fond du
Lac, Wis
John F. YOUNG. Rockville. Conn.
JOHANNES "A c H E r, Quincy.
Wash.
THOMAS F. zELEcHosK1, New
Haven, Conn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Prvates-
WILLIAM CoLLIGAN. Brooklyn.
y. Y.
ALEXANDER CRosBfE, KaIeoor-
lie. West Australia.
FILIPPO DANIELS, Lynn, -Nass.
ALBERT L. HALL. Worcester.
Mass.
RICHARD W. JOHNSON, DanviIle.
Pa.
FRANK KRIwAcxY. Paterson. n.
Jersey.
ALFRED E. LaRoUNTArN. A.hol.
Mass
JOSEPH R, LIBERTY, uro.Sr..
Mass.
PATRICK p. MERaAN. Spring.
field. Mass.
LOUIS E. PATzoLDT. Pine osy.
MINI.