davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31

la0elien eller maaife rettere fal0t
5pn0sforlaot5eoea ct gennenpfert
1o5 o., oa er def meo Def %ian1nle
oqiaa ao6rt5 0pitan0elie ioregaar,
men beller life ipr, 0isie to ll0pif
lin9strin / Dor 6elliggprelie, llener
ieg, berer naoifilli9t lammen og
%iillobproes iomti0ig, % Spiren til
oct ebige 2ie, fom bleD in0plantet
/ os Deo Dor 3aab og llpret pe0 DE.
nigbeoen5 oa 6elli8aan0ells Qan0e-
mioler iamt 5Gllesifabet, ifal da
me0 Den illI0enote SDnosiorlQotbe6
o9 agoetS 0pitanoelie p9re Den
income 6rl9t al al 0elligaon0ens
lltrqtteli8e aprlia5eos 9irfe o5.
Get er 10 ct gmne ira 5rosorz
BET, ieg bar Der 0ra9et frem og meo-
delt mine e9ne 5onfer ON, men /
6el9e 9i6elen bar 8orberre sSeils
aoifilli9e Van9e tiliagt 0tenneifer
Spn0sforIaOeIie eller maaife S1noS.
tilgioelie. Seq fan bog fife tnnfe
mig, ban fan tilgipe, enten BET er
ell enfelt Spno eller SDnOer / ri.
minoelig5eo, in0en Den bar iorla0t
0'enneIfet; men ban fan Del till.
&c 5ilaioeIien, iom altiaa liggtr
GENT hos BAN. I'll Den ip9e, iom
SeillS bel6reoer pe0 9et5esoa Gam,
til 6orfoinden taler ban life
ON SDn0stilgioelie, men ban Tiger
til Dem: Spho life mere. Oct er
5oriagelie, ban talOer paa, % Den
mao hi heller life gaa uoen ON;
oct er netop Den ierite 9etingelie
for, at 1roens, 0aabets og Seer
.ligbeoens Sfn fan irennnes Dos os,
laa ri fan blioe Otenneifer eiter
Dor oprin0eli9e 9eitemmelle, / 8or.
6erre Sem ariiti 2ignelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31
Gn MI MISUNDERSTANDING
nnoerifrebet.

Ran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fanot
Der / philadelphia en- iiel6en @0i-
tioeligbeo Steo. Meo gpen8 9or-
meter / Spioien marbereoe BE
preientonter for "a forlfelli9e 0a-
tionnliteter til Slioepenoence Sail og
uaoerifreo en- n0 llafbdngig6eoser-
flering. offattet | Stil me6 oen ori-
ginale @rflering, men me6 ierli9
9enblif paa ben nliperenoe Scamp
imo0 autofratiif 8eloe og for fol.
feIi0t Seloitpre.
Sber Acknowledgements bar
Stiernebanneret | Spioien for De.
res Delegation iamt ct fife ~notionolt
Stag, Der onoab oct 9ouo, De liant
meoe fra. 8aniferne, Sbeniferne og
Rorompnoene m~oribereoe iammen |
cen Grippe JON Sfanoinaber, men
meo ierGige 8annere. !6ber gtatio.
naGitet boboe uobolgt fem Meno til
at repr9Ientere iia, for Danifernes
@eofommenoe arel 8eiierl, geter
@i6rnlrno, Garl M6Iornp, 81. g.
GllIoer % ST. z. @onien.
s S~noepenoeuce Sail u1oerifreo
gfepreientanterne for bber 8elega-
ton Den me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RING / bet iamme 8erelie og beo
iomme Sfribeboro, bpor for t42 aor
ii6en Gepublifens Score iatte oeres
gtaone unoer ben ferite noeOelige
MISUNDERSTANDING.
8ernait m~aribere0e ale til SIT
dependence Square, boor Den gomle
og ben n0e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ring bIeb oplpit og Den ii0ite uiloer
itormenoe gegeiitrin9 fra De forianl-
leoe 8uiinoer beotoget of De forfeit.
lige acknowledgements efter Cur.
Sper Gang en- gfitemnine bar bic.
pct foretaget, rin9eoes Der meo Sri.
be0sfloffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31

Men Oct fan man III enga1g life.
Der er gaaet Statiitif | bort $50.
leopien. 8ogene reenes fun, for iaa
oiot man fan ta9e gfsamen / BENT
De in6oobenote Mtenneifer er Ii.
&c iao iieIone iom bpide Gaone,
flyer Ell 5orfotter. Men Der bar
Siemmene Ell 0pgoOe. 8i ifal lac.
re pore 9grn iiplelig Miopnnft.
iamIing. 8i fan life bp99e aloitre,
men Ri fan bpg8e ct airferum /
oort Stem. Der 6auOe De 9onIe
9iem ell itor Stprfe, ieIo ON De
maaife bar no9et inpore. 81 maa
lere at ie port arbeioe / 9ienl og
Sfole unoer ggoig6eoens SDns.
pllnft. Snis oct leoer | 2ererer, at
@no er BEN piie, buis Bert BAN
prize, 0n oil oct fenOes gennem al
le Sag % / bele 5folen.
SAB fife aprnen blue borte Tor
en- glat sfaG. Sfole % 9iem mac
iptte Gpg moo 9pg for at oerne
De pirfelige 9prdier. Sfal Di ie
paa pore Born unoer Def epige
SDnspunft = ioa maa ri ielo qua
oen Gei og blipe al y0e title /
2an0et".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31

9%errebiems geIthrer os seFtprer.
inhe isees (W1ano % Si,itru) pnn
geruebiemmet | @oupoco. wis,
til 1. Sftober 1918. Con 500 Dol.
lars, FIJI goIig, aoit. 2ps (e~Icttrt'f
ems er inoIoat), 8arme. Selefon.
MtuIige 4niegere beoes bennenoe
fla til unoertqgneoe ilioen 1. an-
quit 1918. 4nbefalinger fra neo-
Fommenbes Brett man Iebinae au.
fsgninoen.
@. 6. aIotb. Glf Sorn, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31
5jGlp af itor 8ctpbning for
Amerifa % DC 4lliereoe.

Den y. Sag ai Sui / bet Aar
al Dor @erre 9u0o6a 2460" erfle-
reoe Song Gama Den Ste al Clam
9rig itoo 1piflano nleo foIgenoe
Meotioering Oct er Slams gligt,
JON en- al Notionernes 5amilie, at
opret6oloe De internationaIe 9ooe
lom bellige % u6re0elige."
Me0oelelien ON Den iiumeiiife
arigserfIaring blep / GDiflano moo.
taset meo 2atter. % / De alliere6e
2oloe ifeufeoe man Den fun ringe
9pmarfiom5eo. Som oct bar pi1t
ii9 oanite meo ltrette. 36i Siams
0ptreoen bar, politiif iet, bait en-
betD6elig Snoflpoelie / giten, og
oct bar paa mango @aaoer poet
9(merifa og De 9lIIiereoe itor aStio
9ielp UNDER &rigen.
Ger er ingen 8biol ON, at Siams
arigserfl9ring tilifDnoeoe aina til
at op9ibe i'm Reutralitet og lutte
iia til I1iflanos 5ienoer. 9igele.
oes bar Den Of itorite getponing /
aa1pen moo Den uoitrafte tpife
propaganda / Often. 5 Sinm, Der
Iigoer meIlem oe engeIife geiio-
oelier paa Den enc SIDE % De iran.
tie aolonier poa Den onoen, babe
De tpife @genter en- ioeel Operations.
boiis for oeres unoergruno8oirfiom.
be0 / iaobel. 6orin0ien iom 9agin-
oierl gai er oisie agenter enten in.
ternereoe eller flpgteoe. Og gennem
en- ombpggelig acknowledging Of fin
2000 Miles lan9e &pItlinie i6rger
BEN iiameiiife Regering for, at in.
gen nDe 9ropa9anoiiter ilipper mo |
3anoet.
8aa De alliereoes Itore 9onfe.
renee / 8erioilles / 0obember 1917
bar Siam repreienteret % lobeoe
at TITLE allie fine Si9lpefiloer til fine
5or6unoSfpllers 8ispoIition. Set
FORTE Sfriot | ben Retni11g bar 8e.
ila9le9gelien of DC 8 tpite Gam.
pere, Der laa | iiamefiife Saune. @f-
ter at bore blebet reparereoe er
oisie Sfibe nu | 6ort for De at.
liereoe.
9ernpIt bar Siam oeo at no.
bloc fine Oberrislings.S pTtemer og
fit Sernbonenet forget fin 2ano.
6ruesproolftion meget Iterft. Man.
&c MilIioner Cons Nis uoferes, os
Den itore gfsport Of terret Sriigt,
roget oe ialtet Silt iamt ferff aeo
bibrager til at ofbieIpe Den almin.
beige 5eoeparenso. Gen fiamefiife
@iimmiproouftion er af u~puroerIig
@proi for De Glliereoe, og glp og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-31
Raar 8s ~ / GbicasO

befsa Oct friitelige llngoomsbiem
1852 Rorth Aoctmeu Street, liee
operfor @bene3er 4ife. Ddnff
WaoIopning = EimeIige Brifer.
- 8oot SeIffab | hpsaelige On.
eipelier. = 9elefon armitage 873s
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
JEWS M|STREATED IN
 POLAND SAY PAPERS

THE HAGUE, March 10.-The Jew ish Correspondence Bureau here re- ports that the anti Semitic agitation in the Polish papers is assuming forms which were formerly possible only in reactionary Russia" The agitation, it is stated, is directed especially against the sale of land to the Jews. Newspapers are publish ing the names of those who have been guilty of such crime.'
 The bureau prints an extract from an article in the Lemberg Tageblatt, describing the pitiable plight of the Jews living in Belz in Galicia. The Jews, it says, are obliged to live in houses little better than ruins. One of them collapsed during a storm on January 16, killing ten persons
 The food ticket system, it adds, is another source of hardship to the Jews. In some Galician towns a Jew gets only forty ounces of rye flour per week while others get four pounds. The same discrimina- ton against them is shown in the distribution of coal and salt.
 If this wrong be not soon stopped, ? the paper declares, '"the Jews will die of hunger"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
|NDO-C CHINESE DO
 TRENCH WORK FUR
 TROOPS IN FRANCE

FRENCH FRONT, February 2O[ Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Smart little brown men from Annam and other parts of Indo- China have relieved the French troops of the pick and shovel work which is, next to actual fighting, one of the most important duties of a modern army not only in the first line posi- tions but in the rear of the battle front At many points along the line these soldiers-for they are thor oughly trained fighting. men, many of whom have taken a valorous port In colonial wars-may be met cheer fully and willingly doing their bit in the great task of beating the Ger mans.
 No chore is too difficult or too perilous- for them. Unloading and loading from trains daily on to motor lorrleS and into ammunition wagons millions of shells and rifle cartridges, and-grenades and aerial torpedoes, needed by their white comrades, lay ing out roads across fields and marshes where no passage formerly existed, digging reserve trenches, | building huts, driving ambulances- these heavy labors are executed by them with wonderful celerity and skill.
 On the day, during the recent of fensive, a battalion of Annamites transferred from an ammunition train 1 to succeeding conveys of motor lor- ries 22S,000 three inch shells and 90,- 900 larger projectiles and thus helped the French artillerymen win de- cisive victory.
 Since February, 1916, these Anna mites have been in France, or at least the first detachment of them, and soon after their arrival they were found to be of such immense utility that their numbers have been | greatly increased. When volunteers were called for among the existing battalions in the Far East virtually every n1an1n the service asked to be taken to Europe. It is regarded -as an honor among the natives of the French colony to serve in the army and In the ranks of the native bat tallons are to be found men from the best families of the country, even princes of the royal blood taking service as privates Many of the on-commissioned officers are white soldiers who have fought in the | the language and customs of the natives themselves are in many in stances educated and quickly obtain promotion.
 Every effort is made to respect the habits and religious practices of tho native soldiers, who greatly admire their officers, all of whom have helt commands in the colonies. The dis. cipline of the troops is remarkable
 During their leisure hours. the An. namites lead very active life II playing native games in which erea
 physical strength is called for ant in practising among themselves milf tary movements and exercises will
 their weapons. Some of them ar real artists in wood carving and i, hammering designs on metal and the, are very proud of showing their worl
 to visitors to their contonments. Since they have been in Franc they have, contrary to expectations
 suffered hardly at all from the chang
 in climate and environment. Tn
 average number of sick is only six
 teen per thousand.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
OBITUARIES
John c. ciIdea


 John c. Gildea died early yesterday morning at his home, 1924 East Mon roe street. Nine years ago MT. Gildea came from Rhode Island to Bisbee where he was in the employ of the Copper Queen for two years. Then he came to Phoenix and took a position in the offices of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company where he remained up to his last illness.
 He had been very prominent in Irish societies. He was state secretary of the A. o. H. of Rhode Island and was also recording secretary of a division in Bisbee. He was a member of the Clan-na- Gael.
 He is survived by a widow and one son. John w. Gildea, and also by his father, two brothers and eight sisters living in Rhode Island. The funeral under the direction of J. T. Whitney will take place on Tuesday, March Il, from the residence. A mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church at S:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
TOWN TOPICS

FROM RAY-H. H. Mcdonald, a prominent business man of Ray, is stepping at the Hctel Adams while in the city on combined business and pleasure trip.
 FROM GRANITE REEF-Sergeant Frank E. Shadley came down from Granite Reef, where he has been sta toned, yesterday and registered at the Commercial hotel. He will be here several days while looking after busi- ness matters.
 DOCTOR HERE-Dr. R. O. Ray mond. well known physician of Flag staff, came down yesterday to spend several days here while attending to business interests. He is guest at the Commercial hotel.
 PROCHASkA IN ClTY-Joe V. Pro- chaska of Phoenix and Miami is in town after an absence of some weeks. While in the last named residence he took part in the hunt for the Powers brothers and Sisson and lived in the snow of the mountain tops for a week. Another event during his stay in Miami was the re-incorporation of the town. Miami has been incorporated and disincorporated often than any other place in the state but notwith- standing all this handling it is neither shop-worn nor frayed
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

which he gave practical demonstration of processes in home gardening, using -such a garden in a home near the school. In the evening he gave lec- ture to the pupils of the night school on the subject of general farming and poultry raising.
 Dave Crozier, A. H. Hansen and A. S. Brayman have finally succeeded In getting permission to volunteer for military service. Mir. Crozier left Tuesday morning for Fort Riley, Kan. The other two young men expect to leave Saturday for Camp Kelly, at San Antonio. Texas. to enter the avla- ton corps there.
 Mrs. J. H. Dougherty has returned from Hemet, California, where she has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Nelson.
 Solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated last Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Father Marciniack, the occasion being the anniversary of the burial of Father Marx, the late much-revered priest of this parish. Father Marciniack was assisted by Father Vabre of Flagstaff, Father Albouy of Kingman, and by Father Schuster of Gallup. who deliv- cred the sermon.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston and daughters of Albuquerque were guests last we:.k at the home of Mrs. R. Wal colt, sister of Mrs. Livingston. This week Mrs. Walcott is entertaining Mrs. A. Rousch and daughter of Albu- querque, the wife and daughter of her brother.
 MT and Mrs. George Heuser re- | turned home last Wednesday from Los Angeles, where they have been for several months, during which time MT. Heuser has been a patient in the Santa Fe hospital there. He is now rapidly recovering his health and ex- poets soon to resume his work for the Santa Fe.
 MT. W. G. Rock has returned from a visit of two weeks with his wife in Los Angeles. where she is under the care of a physician. Mrs. Rock was to have returned with her husband but she will remain in that city about a week longer to insure a more com plete recovery before her return.
 Mrs. S. W. Woolf enroute from Los Angeles to her home in Topeka. Kan. sas, stopped over in Winslow a few days last week to visit her son, MT Obra Gray.
 Mrs. H. $. Brewster, wife of thu new rector of St. Paurs church, ar. rived in the city Wednesday morning from Phoenix where she has beer staying until such time as the rec. tory should be prepared for her re. ception. The delay in her arrival wa. necessary because of her ill health.
 The following citizens were ap pointed as a cemetery committee a the meeting of the city counci Wednesday evening: Rev. H. s. Brew. ster, J. c. Moore, Mrs. T.. N. Barsa laux, Mrs. Charles Wyrick. Mrs. Joe R Hunter, G. E. Cornelius and w. H. Day
 Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Par
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
PROPOSES TO CARE
 FOR OWN REMAINS
(Colier's Weeklyl


 The superintendent of transports put my name on the list and I con- tinued to wait. Then, one night came the notification to report at a certain dock by noon the next day. Next morning, upon presenting my order for transportation, the dock officer showed a slip of paper across his desk. Just fill that out, please"
 It was government blank with neat spaces for the name and address of a nearest relative. I glanced at the officer. "Sign it, plese," he said. It was no joke. Several captains of artillery were seated around the table filling out and signing the same cheerful slips. They were keenly intelligent men and knew that the United States govern mnt was not doing this for fun. Yet they laughed and twitted one another with the same take things they come spirit which our American fore es are carrying abroad. None of them baked like the Virginia negro whc applied for a job at the Hopeweil munitions plant. 1 A clerk was asking questions and writing down the negro's answer on a blank.
 "What's your name?"
 Jake White, suh."
 "Where do you live, Jake?y
 Valley O Virginny, suh.'
 Citizen of the United States?'
 "Yas, suh."
 lover 21 years old?" Oats what my ma say"
 Where do you wish your remains sent ?"
 Jake leaned over the desk, "Hov is dat. boss?"
 Where do you wish your remain: l sent?v
 q don't want my remains sent no whar. I'm fixin to take my remains wid me. an tote 'em out O dis plac, now" So jake took his foot in hanl and hit the big road.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
Arizona Republican

entertained A. L. Marks. a Phoenix att torney.
 Mrs. J. F. Mahoney entertained the altar society at their regular meeting last Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Anderson returned Thursday from her short visit with relatives in Fl Paso, Texas. Francis J. Monroe. of Corning, N, r., arrived in the city last Friday to make an extended visit with his sis ters, Mrs. Frank Chadek, Mrs. James Hickey and Miss Teresa Monroe. pr. D. C. Gilpin received official noti- tlcatlon recently of his appointment as a member of the dental advisory hoard for this district
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
CANADIAN COLONEL
 WOUNDED 22 TIMES
(San Francisco Argonaut)

One of the most striking figures among the brawny Canadian troops is that of Colonel Guthrie, who bears the scars of twenty-two wounds re- ceived at the front in Europe. Even when engaged in a mere recruiting expedition, which is the mission that brought him recently to the United States, Colonel Guthrie's gallant car- riage and the quick decision of his manner are said to mark him as a magnificent leader of men, able both to inspire and to direct them
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

Richard H. Woods of the United States Indian service, is registered at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
 Miss Lillie A. Parr of Waukesha. Wisconsin. is guest at the Hotel Adams. She is spending a few days in this city while making a tour of the western states.
 A. L. Hine of Bisbee was among the arrivals at the Jefferson hotel yes terday.
 R. A. Davis and G. M. Reid of Parker are stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on a business trip.
 Walter Bergstrom arrived from Pasadena yesterday for a short visit in this city. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. C., M. Hadden, wife of a we'll known hotel proprietor of Douglas, is registered at the Jefferson hotel while here for a few days.
 Among the business visitors who ar rived in the city yesterday was A. E.. Began of Swansea, Arizona.
 F. M. French, Emma F. Tyler and Helen A. Tyler of Hickman. Kentucky, are among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams.
 l.. D. Johnson of the Goodyear Rub Der company, arrived in Phoenix yes- terday and registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 William F. Foster of Burns, Ohio, is recent arrival here who will look over the valley with a view to invest ing. He is stopping at the Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE = GUARANTEED ALL PULLETS-Day old; demand never so great as this year owing to high cost of feed. Raise only producers. The greatest Hatchery on earth. Estab- lished 1912.
 EUREKA HATCHERY l146 West S5th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

PARIS, March 10.-German attacks failed in the Bois Le Pretre, Reillon and Letricourt sectors, according to the official statement issued by the war office early today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 2S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 33 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, POT inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.S0 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- -ary l, .27 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
TALKS ARE GIVEN
 BY FARM ADVISOR

WJNSLOW March S.--C. R. Fillerup. county farm advisor, was in Winslow Tuesday. In the afternoon he gave talk to the pupils, in the course of
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
CszpEs Iss.,a2ssl llcass!O
 WEATHER Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Arizona Monday rain; Tuesday clearing and colder.
 Colorado-Monday increasing cloudi- ness with rain and colder west DOT ton; Tuesday rain and snow and colder.
 New Mexico-Generally cloudy With rain Monday night or Tuesday; warm ei' east portion Monday.
 West Texas-Fair Monday and Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Richard H. Woods of the United States Indian service, is registered at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

F. M. French, Emma F. Tyler and Helen A. Tyler of Hickman, Kentucky, are among the guests registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

L. D. Johnson of the Goodyear Rub Der company, arrived in Phoenix yes- terday and registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

Among the business visitors who ar rived in the city yesterday was A. E. Began of Swansea, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-11

R. A. Davis and G. M. Reid of Parker are stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on a business trip.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-06

iVt. Louis W. n0lIarhfde. BiSmark.
Ivt. oscar +. Croker. Pauis valley.
iNt. Carl Heupel, Okarch".
l'vt. John I.atta. Sayre.
corp Herbert James, Hugo
i'N G"ors" W Baker iauls valley
y Wliiiani IL barnet'' Alih".
i'N'' 20 a Ih"iii' ri Ken"
Nv sidney l. t"tu. hoha"a
wv iitnrE J.. N"\. Glenn.
wv WiiIlr r.. N'i'h, Wynn"M"ou
Corp Nirgil !. DuXi",. Kaw city.
SKI. .\dam { Peter. Ada.
CORR Hte'" \cit"ihtiin"r Sa"r"'t
il.art
wv Jerry r. Ben, i:til"y
iNt Alhrrt l.. troI. i"nryetta
" Bcitord r. cooper, GrctnNillt.
l'Vt' Joseph A.. scott. Winner.
i'Vt Ewtl r.. String"r. Farris.
i.vt EDDIE n; HOFFMAN. Casteli'
' walter W. Jackson, OwosSo
fVt. Ge0rg" VI McNiinOn. Lindsay.
i'v,. James q. Gnoch, Musk0gec.
tHt. Cnarley Nicely. l'awtOn.
iVt' C!aud ). Puett. Porter.
iN' Willlam ~ rogers. MuSkOSte.
lvt. william IL. DehStwright. Forum.
l''. Jasper -. NanuerDurE l"rrali.
' i'hl'cF a. ffulsc, Lana.
' 'lSchh anger. " Tows"n'
iNt. a. u. ifedrick. Graht.
iNt. sam waits. r~"itherstonc.
corp. Saiiutl y. Cahiniiil, |lnita'
l'Vt' James VI. Smtih. Loco.
i't' zoe Joyce i'"hish.
iNt. FRANK benjamin Schlrrl Me
AirStcr.
iN benjamin Il. Roberts. Ialihihi'
... - ,...
corp floyd t%alllcoatt, Nownhst"h'
lNt. waiter u. Edwards. A"her.
x gorge r.. Kapp, klahOm 'H!.
corp. virgil D.. Boxley. Naw lCty.
corp. 'haritS H.. SWAIN. Forum