davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
SOldaH Italiani ALpini
Tutta LacOl0nia Intera
DOn1eni CQVeniI Tutti

Pei buou isuccesso del Quartz
Prestito della Liberia. lie Nazioni AL
leate hanno mandate in America un
grupped lie roic het anto 81 distinsero
nellap resente guerra. L'Italia ha
mandate sUoi Alpini | suci Ber-
saglieri, che sono gia in giro per lie
principal citta degli Stati Until. Una
Compagnia di questi valorosf Soldati
Italani vera in Harrisburg Domenlca
prossima. Ottobre, con a capo IL
rapprsentants delPAmbasctatore Q
d'Italiac che pleghera agli Italiani la
storia della guerra contro Austria e
gil atti di croismo dell Esercito Ital-
iano.
Gil Italiani di questa citta e paesi
circonvicini, che tanto forte sentono
Pamor della patria nativa, saranno
ben lieti di vedere linviato speclale
dell elrAmhasciatore d'Italia Q gil Alpini
che hanno fatto tremare gil Austriaci
sulle montague delle AIpin. Sara
motto interessante per loro sentir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
With Choir and OrganiSt

Word of the death of Miss Maude
Sproule. well-known Philadelphia
contralto soloist, has been received
here by few friends who had known
her. Miss Sproule, because of her
unusual fitness, was selected on sew
eral occasions as soloist at the famous
Bach festivals in Bethlehem, and it
was here that Harrisburg musicians
came to know her For many years
she sang in st. PauIs Episcopal
Church, Overlook, and later in the
West Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. She possessed a voice of rare
quality and had done much oratorio
work in Philadelphia and in other
cities.
In many churches DeKoven's God
of Our Fathers" is being sung these
wartime days. Likewise. Keller's
AMERICAN Hymn" Lichberg's ITO
triotic compositions get frequent rem
dItion.
In common with ministers and con-
gregations, organists and choir
singers of the city will be idle to-
morrow, and If the spread of influenza
is not. checked during the week the
probability is that Il second Sunday
will see musicians out of the choir
lofts. Splendid programs had been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
TO Hold Patriotic Meet
at Camp Hill Episcopal

Mt. Calvary Episcopal Mission, at
Camp Hill, will be the scene of a
patriotic service tomorrow evening
when the following program. will be
presented:
Prelude, Hymn of the American
Republic Elliott; professionals.
Lord of Hosts, Almighty King"
Star Spangled Banner" psalter,
Gloria Patri," Geibel. the epistle,
"Magnificat," r. Langdon: the gos-
pei, "Nunc Dimittis,' Beethoven.
introit hymn No. 1919, "Give Peace,
oh God, to Us Again." hymn before
sermon, Lord, Thy Children Guide
and Keep" the sermon, Gloria
Patri,' Van de Water; offertory,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

parlar nella propria lingua un elo-
quente oratore, che parlera degli av-
venfmenti della presente guerra, O
della vittoria completa che ad un
tempo non lcntano coronera gil sforzi
dele Armi Alleate.
II meeting 81 terra mel Reservoir
Park per Domenica prossina, 6 Otto
bre, allie pomeridiane, senza dub
bio interverranno tutti gil Italiani.
Ira soldai che verranno in Ha rris-
burg forse vi saranno di quelli che
hanno congiunti ed amici nella cole
MIA Italiana.
Un ringraziamento ST deve al Sig
nor pietro Niagara del Regent The
ater che, quale membro del Comitato
Ufhciale per l Liberty Bonds. 81 e
adoperato per far venire in Harris
burg IL rGppresentante d'Italia eli
Alpini ytaliani. La colonia intera e
pregato di Trovarvi nella Second
strada ed Chestnut allie ore 1 D. m.
per marciare in carpo al punto di
riuniom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Polygamy is to be the marriage of
the future declares a leader of Nor
n onism. Mrs. Susan Gates, a daugn-
ar of the Monmon leader of the last
generation, is singing the praises of
Lpolygamy openly in the press,
Record of Christian Work" says
This she considers is inevitably
needed to repopulate Europe. Her
own experience in family of nine
teen wives and fifty-siX children is
that the great majority of the chill
dren of polygamy have nothing but
honor and affection for one another
and deep reverence for the poly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

igamous principle.
Single marriages will never pass
away, in my judgment. Great men
have ever been polygamists-legal
Cr Illegally. Inferior men will al
ways shrink from doubling domestic
| burdens. Polygamy is productive of
far more real romance than the one
man-one-woman union could pos
sibly give. Romance keeps pace with
| the polygamous husbands evolution
ary development as patriarch, saint,
pathetic monitor and provider.
Talk of the romance of monogamy.
When the human equation becomes
a polygon, imagine the increased op-
portunity for novelty and emotional
display.
The children of righteous poly
gamous unions" continues Mrs.
Gates. appear to be decidedly above
tie average and are often physically
superior to their parents. In poly
gamy mothers have far more init
mate control of children than in
homogeneous life. In right polygamS
both men and women have keen
er sense of life's values. a quicker
sense of humor and q livelier per-
Iception of their own potentialities
Released from the constant demands
of the homogeneous husband the
wife finds time to develop her execu-
i'Chis accounts for the splendid or
Flnization of women among my owl
..eople. Mormon women have learn
I'd the vital lesson that the mother
must not altogether absorb tn,
wife"
:. Summing up, Mrs. Gates gives the
grandiose sentence, "Polygamy is
the privilege of the gods; the scorr
Of the clod."
This defiant two-columned defense
of an illegal practice and system i.
another of the signs that Mormon,
ism hopes to utilize the tragedy o.
Europe to it's own ends and that i
il on the verge of new efforts 70
1.-The rehabilitation of its polygamou
creed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Ban on Sunday Autos
Won't Be Lifted as
Means to Fight Grip

Washington, Oct. .5.-Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield refused yesterday
to lift the ban on the use of auto
mobiles for the next two Sundays
as requested by Governor Mccall.
of Massachusetts. to aid in COM
batting Spanish influenza. Doctor
Garfield's action was based on ad-
vice of Acting Surgeon General
Richards, of the army. that con-
tinuance of the gasolineless Sundays
would have little, IL any '.9Glsnce
on the spread of the disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Community Mass Meeting
to Be Held at Marysville

Marysyillc, Oct. 5.-To-morrow
Afternoon at 3.15 o'clock in the
Methodist Church, the Marysville
people will enjoy a fine service. The
ministers of town have prepared a
big program of music and speeches.
w. NJ. largest, Deputy Attorney
General of the State, will speak.
The Grace NJ. T.. Church male
quartet will be present and sing.
Prof. John w. Phillips, soloist will
render selections.
Evening sermon, "Our Boys in
France" illustrated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
RALLY AT OBERLIN

There being no serious cases of
Spanish influenza at Oberlin, the
local officials, DIR. c. r. Phillips and
DR.. NJ. o. Putt, have granted Salem
Lutheran Church, Oberlin, permis-
sion to carry through their Rally
Day program tomorrow as announc-
ed. In the morning there will be a
rally of the Sunday school and con-
gregation and in the evening of all
the organizations. The church is
beautifully decorated. Special pro-
gram and special music all day.
Prof. McGinnis, principal of Steelton
High school, will deliver the address
in the morning and the pastor, the
Rev. j. H. Keller, in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
HOLD HOME SERVICES

Because of the spread of Span
ish influenza through the entire
city, all churches have been or
dered to close their doors.
The Telegraph therefore does
not publish any city church notices
to-day.
The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, presi-
dent of the Harrisburg Minister
ial Association has suggested that
since no services may be held in
the city, the people hold prayer
services in their homes. Many
local ministers have approved the
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Boyd Bible Class Meeting
at Oakleigh Is Postponed

Officers of the Mrs. John Y. Boyd
Mems Bible Glass. of Pine Street Pres
byterian Sunday school. have issued
the state and city departments of
healths forbidding any large meet
ings, the annual session and enter
tainment which was to have been held
Monday evening. October Z, at Oak
leigh. has been postponed indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
CONVENTION CALCELED

The general shutdown on all pub
lie gatherings and meetings by the
state health authorities. due to the
epidemic of Spanish influenza, is re-
sponsible for the cancellation of the
meetings this year of the State Sab
bath School Association, which were
scheduled to take place at Johnstown
on October g. 10 and IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

offertory, Long Wave Old Glory"
Lange; benediction, hymn 3O5.
kneeling, Lord Be With Us Upon
the Lonely Deep" recessionals, "The
Marseillaise," Onward, Christian
Soldiers;" postlude. National Welsh
hymn, March of the Men of Har-
lech"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
MANY C. E. CONVENTIONS
SCHEDULED FOR THE FALL
State Gatherings to Be Well
Attended; Interesting Notes
y of Christian EndedU0r Ac-
fiUities
PAUL A. GINGERICH


Christian endeavor. officers, lead
ers and delegates, representing state
and county work, are full of pep
for the fall gatherings to be held In
the Keystone and neighboring states.
During September, 20 to 80, a large
delegation attended the Florida
s. ate Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
que convention held at Daytona; the
Kentucky ninth district convention
was held at Harrodsburg, Septem-
ber 27-29. where much enthusiasm
was manifested. The Bristol district
convention held at Bristol. Tenn, on
September 27-29 was an unusual
gathering. Endeavor delegates re-
turned TO their respective societies
with a determination to do more
work than any previous year since
the organization of the Tennessee
union.
Endeavorers from Connecticut
will gather in a state convention at
Bridgeport, Conn, October 1927.
Kentucky c. E.s wifi hold district
conventions as follows Sixth dis
trict, Versailles, October lib;
eighth district, LAGRANGE, October a.
6; West Kentucky, Central City, Oc-
tober 1920.
Maryland endeaVorers are extend
ing an invitation to the Keystone
endeavorers to attend their annual
gathering to be held at Bel Air, Oc-
tobep 2224. Jefferson City, Mis-.
souri,, will entertain the state con-
<cntion on October 1913. Hundreds
of delegates are expected to he in
attendance at the big state con-
vention to be held at York, Nebras-
ka, November 40. New Hampshire
state officers are making prepara-
tions for record breaker state con-
Nention to be held at Tilton. October
1928.
The Keystone state executive COM
mittee will meet in Reading, We'd
nesday and Thursday, October 10
and IL in the First United Evan
gelical Church. Reading, corner OF
Eighth and Court streets. The
Berks county endeavorers will pro-
vide many good things for the visit
ing delegates. The first session will
be held at 10 a. m. Thursday eve
ming banquet and special program
will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
On Friday afternoon and evening the
endeaVorers will hold a conference
and big mass meeting. with the prin-
clpal speaker, the Rev. Paul S. Lem
bach, d. D., of Philadelphia.
The big-four county conference 10
be held at Lancaster, October s and
: Will be full of snap. and many Spe-
cial features will interest livew;re
workers, who expect to attend. Dau-
phin, Lebanon. York and Chest OF
county endeavorers are stirring the
societies for large delegations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Thank God they. didn't get the
other fellows! If l am to pay the
price. l will" were the dying words
of Charles A. Matthias, of Green
Farms, Conn, t~enty-three years of
age. who was killed at rest camp
in France?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
METHODIST

Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman, pastor, will preach at
IL, Stewardship and Prayer" and
at 730, Stewardship and Souls"
Sunday school at 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

"The Purposeful Life" and at s
o'clock, Hearing the Gospel" Sun
day school at 9.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Pherson, Ga. June s, 1918. Through
several administrations he served
most effectively as treasurer of the
society, and both as officer and mem-
ber, his duties were always most
conscientiously performed. Regu-
!larly and cheerfully his pledge was
fulfilled, evidently without any
thought of The pledge itself, and not
only was his cheerful, helpful pres
ence in evidence at every meeting,
but his thoughtful comment upon
the topic of the evening and his de-
vout and earnest prayers always
greatly enriched the Christian En-
deavor meetings. Every meeting, as
rule, revealed careful preparation
on his part, and his membership
and faithful loyalty to the society,
the Sunday school and the church,
were a constant inspiration to pastor
and people associated with him.
Fully fifty endeaVorers attended
the endeavor service at the Church
of God, New Cumberland, on last
Sunday. Mrs. Kilmore will have
Charge of the service tomorrow eve
ming. Misses Beatrice and Elizabeth
Conley will render duet.
Worthwhile Endeavor services will
ibc held in the newly ST.
Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cum
berland, ON Sunday evening. Jo-
hanna s. Mast will have charge of
the service. The officers of the So
Ciety are as follows: President,
Martin l.. Paden; president. +.
II. Froschkorn; secretary and re-
,cording secretary, Miss Catherine
Shuler; treasurer, Alfred Crone;
pianist. Miss Melvernia Stouffer; ;,s-
slant pianist, Miss Mildred Cronc,
Florida is furnishing the Y. NJ c.
"A. hut at Camp Wheeler, whore
Lawrence William, a Florida worker,
is secretary. Pictures have been
sent and money enough to purchase
curtains and a large Florida C. E.
pennant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Camp Hill-The Rev. Raymond
A. ketohledge Will preach at IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT
FROM A GENEROUS GET.

These statements may ceem strange
to some folks. because nearly all suf-
ferers have all along been led to be-
lieve in the old Uric Acid" humbug.
1t took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to
find out this truth. He learned how
to get rid of the true cause of his
rheumatism. other disorders and re-
cover his strength from THE Inner
Mysteries" a remarkable book that is
now being distributed free by an au-
thority who devoted over twenty
years to the scientific study. of this
trouble. If any reader of the Har-
risburg Telegraph wishes a copy of
this book that reveals startling facts
overlooked by doctors and scientists
for centuries past, simply send a post
card or letter to Fl. p. Clearwater,
127 A Street Hallowell, Maine, and it
will be sent by return mail without
any charge whatever. Send now!
You may never get this opportunity
again. II not a sufferer yourself,
hand this good news to some afflicted
friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Former ''Y" Secretary to
Preach at Camp Hill

The Rev. H. S. Bickel. of Potts
vile. Pa. former pastor of the
Camp Hill Church of God, lately en-
gagged in u. S. transport Y. M. G. A.
war work. will preach at the, Camp
Hill Church of God on Sunday at
1880. The Rev. Mr.. Bickel comes
with the impressions of war-torn
Europe fresh on his mind.
CHURCH OF GOD
Camp Hill-The Rev. Charles c.
Houston. 1890, the Rev. II. S.
Bickel. a Y. NJ. c. A. worker, will
preach
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

DR.. A. c. Dixon. pastor of the
Metropolitan Tabernacle, London
states that in the past year no few
er than 700 persons have passed
through the inquiry room at that
CHURCH. although not all of them
have yet entered into membership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

The Detroit conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has sue
ceeded in raising 100000 as its
share of the Methodist fund for the
pensioning of aged preachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
c. L. NOTES

Sis Boom. All! Coo
How do you do
Lancaster!
Chester, York, Lebanon. Dauphin.
We're from the land of William Penn
P-e-n-n-s-y-l-v-a-n
Penn-s -syl-Van-ia.
Hurray! Hurray! Hurray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

II am eighty-three years old and / doc
tored foi rheumatism ever since | came
out OF the army. over fifty wears ago. Like
many others, spent money freely tor so
called cures, ana nave read about Uric
Acio' until I could almost taste it. | could
not eleep nights OF walk without pain; my
hands were so sore and stiff / could not
hold pen. But now am again in active
business ana can wax with ease or write
all day with comfort. Friends are sur
prised at the change"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Mr.. Ashelman is only one OF thousands
who suffered for years, owins 20 the gen.
eral belief In the old, false tn cory that
Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This err
roneous belief induced him and regions of
unfortunate men and women 10 take
wrong treatments. You might just as
as to try and get rid of your rheumatism,
neuritis and like complaints, by taking
treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out
Of your blood and body. Many physical 3
and scientists now know that Uric Acid
never did, never can and never will cause
rheumatism: that it as a natural and nee
essary constituent of the blood; that IT
is found in every newborn babe, and
that without il we could not live!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Paul A. Gingrich was one of the
Derry Presbyterian Church's faith
sll and effective c. l.. workers at
Hershey before enlisting in the hos
pital corps, and going TO Fort Nc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

The Colored Christian of st. Louis
are building a $1SO,000 Young Mems
Christian Association plant. Ten
thousand persons attended the laying
of the cornerstone recently More
than three thousand men, women
and children paraded. carrying BAN
ners and led by brass bands. The
building will be ready for the win
tiers work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

Vol 1, No. Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

The Reformed churchmen of st
Jacobs Union Church, York, New
Salem, presented to court their an
swer to the equity suit recently
brought against them by the Luth
an element which claimed to hav,
heen denied the right to continue
tie use of the joint church building
! 'rhe Reformed people deny that they
have excluded the Lutherans from
the church property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

For afternoon and semi
dress occasions there are
models of Field Mouse,
beautiful combination shade
Of brown and gray now very
popular. others with the
patent leather vamp and
gray kid tops. destined to
be so popular this Fall, or all
Bronze hand turned boots
with graceful French heels
Priced SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

4 dress OF lustrous satin has an ac-
cordian pIeated skirt The long sleeves
have turned back cuffs trimmed with
self covered buttons. Graceful. loose
panels hang from the shoulders in front
and back The sash is finished with
silk fringe. Price $29.75.
Among a number of the popular wool
Jersey models is one in the new, stylish
coat effects. The back is trimmed with
seIf-covered buttons. Soutache braid Is
used to ornament the round collarless
neck and the two smart pockets. Price
S35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

Red Cross work and other
wartime activities have ere
ated q demandNfor shoes that
are comfortable and at the
same time stylish. You'll find
the answer to this demand in
these boots Of tan Calfskin
with comfortable Cuban heels,
or if you prefer black shoes,
there are gun metals and soft
kids with military heels
Priced $3.50 TO S11.
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

With suit skirts and dresses reaching bare
" to the boot tops, it is apparent that good
looking footwear is highly essential to the
smart Fall costume. We had this fact in mind
when we selected our Fall stock = and now
confidently invite you to inspect the hand
some styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

To feature Opening week
An irregular shaped model
OF purple velvet trimmed
with gold embroidery and os-
trich tips. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

A youthful model of TricoIette IS de-
signed in the clinging effect now so much
the vogue. 1t has round coliarless
neck trimmed in braid. The front and
back is formed by a loose panel finished
with six-fnch fringe. $3.50.
One model of rich Panne velvet is de-
signed in Mandarin style. The coat has
the stylish round coIlarless neck, fun
length sleeves, and is trimmed with
band of deep fringe. The skirt is Orna-
mented with buttons. Price $3.50.
Third floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20
Selective Service

The State headquarters OF the Sc
lective Service in Maine, and District
Board No. I. at the Office OF the ad-
jutant general. is getting very busy
In sorting out and arranging all the
individual records and correspond
ence which must be sent hack to the
local boards for filing in the ques-
tionnaire covers of the registrants
before the records can be sealed. The
different letters and paper in these
cases are enormous in quantity. ag-
gregating many thousands.
The local boards are also busy in
arranging their files to receive these
additional records.
Registration cards are still being
received at headquarters. coming
from all quarters of the globe-one
rccentlv being received from China,
one or two from South America, etc.
The authorities. under direction Of
Headquarters. are also still rounding
up delinquents who became deserters,
much TO the chagrin and surprise Oh
Some Of them. who evidently thinking
that the war being over they were
automatically released from further
liability or responsibility as Il soldier.
A number have been apprehended rs
they came out of the woods. where
they had sought doubtful kind of
exemption or safety from the draft.
They are. as fast as caught, arrested
and taken to Camp Devens.
The orders arc from Washington to
continue this course until further or
ders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-20

Angelo Savignano, Needham Heights,
Mass; Harold G. Snow. Srockton'
Mass.
Missing in Action
Corps. John J. Enos. CharlestoUn,
Mass; George L. Merrill, South
Hooksett, N. H.; Augustus Musante,
Athol, Mass; Plivates Frank II. Sal
ONE, Lowell, Mass; Bernard Sater-
iale. Lowell, Mass: Warren Wheeler,
Fan River, Mass: THOMAS F. WOR-
CESTER, JONESPORT, Me-; John
J. O'Neill, Cranston. L. l.: Carlton l.,
Petry. Brookline, \. r.; James Is.
DAILY, Holyoke. Mass: Henry damien,
Titchburg, Mass; Edward J. Nc
Gloin. Lynn. Mass; Thomas Z. Call
gan, Woonsocket, X. T.; Prank kiri-
LUX, Mount Tom. Mass; Harvey d.
Prescott, CalaiJ. VT; Joseph Rltchle,
New Haven, Conn; Alexander Wiz
was. Lynn, Mass; Io.eph Jaresh.
Fall River, Mass: William {. Nc
Phillips. Providence, K. L.: Hector j.
Melanson, Gardner, Mass; Leo NJ.
Merriam, Meriden, Conn; John 4.
OConnell, Cambridge, Mass; Nelson
G.. Bourrct, Cranston, r. J.; Salvatore
Cappcllo, Pawtucket, II. L.; Paul
Chaser, Rockville, Conn.