davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
III

La yerdad historical supple CT es-
"a vcz a Ia imagination del novels
Ia: oigamos 10 que DICE sobre este
memorable acontccimieIto.
E general Zaragoza h. tornado
su batalla hacia Ia parte occidental
de su campamento.
La ala derecha de Su Inca la Gu
5rcn los invencibles cuerpos de Ca
xaca, los companeros lie ~aquellos va
lientes que guardian las tumOas
abiertas por el incendio de San Au-
dres Chalchicomula.
All Sc ostentan los carabineros
de Pachuca, los l~anceros de Tolu-
CO = los dc Oaxaca.
FL centric, que es ell lugar de no.
, nor, 10 ocupan e. valiente Berrioza-
zal V LaTaairid, con las brigadas
De Mexico y San Luis.
La izquierda esta apoyaia e. los
cerros de Loreto Y Guadalupe, cor
NeCretc a Ia cabeza de 5000 Soda
I dos lie puebia V Morelia.
Aquel eiercito eStaba orgulloso dc
saS combates Y Sc sentia capaz de
afrontar Ell choque enemigo POI
formidable que fusse.
: La artilieria sahrsnte Sc STUD
sobre los fortunes de Ia ciudad.
Zaragoza asuni6 entonres la acti,
It'd historical cue determine en- csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
G.. M a Cerer1te.

MONTERREY porque garantiza; todas sus
operaciones y v~erifica todos sus pages mas
pronto cue ninguna otra casa en- Inoneda orc o
n1sta mex;cana O moneda americana, por me-
do de cheques a la vista o por TELEGRAPH cuando
asi 10 solicite ell interesado y por dltimo, porque
paga los meiores precios en- plata, en- orc ma ma
cional Mexicano Y en- Billetes de los Bancos Ma
cional de Mexico y Londres y Mexico: Escrl-
banos antes de mandar su dinero a Mexico, en-
la seguridad de que lie damos mas barato' pro
porcionandole toda clase de in1ormes que "a
npcesite asi como los lugares donde tensnlos
essablecidas ~nuestras sucursalss y los nombres
de las personals encargadas de hacer los pa
Cos.
NUEsTRo LENA: HoNRADEZ, PRONTITUD,
BARATURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

;Rasgose al fin la bruma del no
~rizonte. Y los primeroS rayos de un
sci n~candescente r~eflejaron sobre
los volcaHes. alurhrando de subito
Ia ciudad, Y las m~ontaHas, Y la Ia
nura. y Tibrante Ell IN cambiaate de
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
PEARSON RETURNS
TO IOWA COLLEGE
Agriculture Assistant viii Leave
Department Soon.

DR.. r. A. Pearson, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, has resigned his
position to resume his duties at the
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts.
In a recent statement from the De-
partment of Agriculture, DIR. Pear
sons resignation Is announced, and
the appreciation of the Secretary
noted for the sacrifice DR.. Pearson has
made during the last year and a
half in serving the department.
Secretary Houston states that DR..
Pearson came to Washington at the
urgent request Of the department
shortly after the United States en-
tered the war, the college consenting
to his release for war work.
At present DR.. Pearson is in Eng
land on business for the secretary
with the small party of men familiar
with the problems of food production
in this country. He will resume his
duties at the college after his return.
The nomination of Mr.. G. I. Christie
OF Indiana, to succeed DR.. Pearson
has been transmitted to the Senate
Mr.. Christie has been connected with
the agricultural interests of the
state for many years. Recently ht
mas been acting as assistant to the
Secretary Of Agriculture in organiz
ing and developing farm labor actiyi.
ties More recently he has been rep-
resenting the Secretary in the field
IN connection with the loan from the
Presidents special fund to farmer,
IN Montana, North Dakota and Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
ALMAS TEMPLE
STARTS DRIVE
-Shriners Here Launch Lib.
erty Loan Campaign for
$1,000, 900.

Almas Temple of the Mystic
shrine at its short form ceremon-
ial held at patrol headquarters. 1924
H street northwest, Saturday night,
voted to back the Fourth Liberty
Loan to the limit. Treasurer Frank
A. sebring was authorised to pur-
chase q $1,000 bond. and Noble Jim
Mccarthy. chairman Of the War saw
ings stamps committee. was dele
gated to conduct the fourth loan
drive.
In accepting the honor conferred.
Chairman Mccarthy stated that
Almas Temple, in its war savings
stamps drive last April, had made q
record sale of more than .$55,000.
Organise Flying Squadron.
A fourth liberty loan flying squad
ron, with Patrol Capt Charles ID.
shackelford as commander, and Law
renee Walker as recorder and receiver
of funds, was organized and Wednes-
day evening, October .. was selected
as the date for liberty bond mass
meeting and automobile parade,
headed by the Fraternity Band.
Chairman Mccarthy has set Almas'
minimum bond sale at $1.0000oo.
All mobiles of Almas Temple owning
automobiles are requested by Chair
man Mccarthy and Comnapder
Shackelford to join the flying squad
ron, and place streamers bearing the
words "Almas Temple Fourth Liberty
Loan Flying Squadron. Help our
boys swat the Huns by buying liberty
bonds to the limit"
Plan Mass Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
patrol at headquarters Thursday
evening for completing arrange
ments for the liberty mass meeting
and auto parade, and 1t is the desire
OF Potentate Estes, Capt. Shackel-
ford and Chairman Mccarthy that
It be largely attended by the mem
bers of Almas and other temples So
journing in the District.
Saturday night, Lieut.. Pat Nc
Carthy, U. s. A, who is on brief
visit to his wife and brother Jim,
High Priest and Prophet OF Almas
Temple. was treated to little sur
prise stunt, arranged by his brother
and Henry Lansburgh. which, II is
said, was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30

Paine. North 7ss4; Ladies' Of the Sem
ate. Mrs.. T. r. Marshall, N, ~:
Daughters Of Isabella. Mrs. B4fle
Howe. L H7b; st Andrews, Mrs. D.
mon. c. 1874; Central Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. J. B. Baugh. C. SO; u.
8. ". ", Mrs. Ida Galloway, North
zN: Wesley Chapel, Mrs. W. T. CAL
hher. c. 1914; 9. VI. ", No. I, Mrs.
Allyn X. Capron. c. 1913; Church of
the Covenant. Mrs. Perry Heath,
North s07: Pythian sisters. Mrs. Rob-
ert Prescott; CONGRESS Heights, Mrs
A. =. Mckay; Petworth, Mrs. Russ,
Harriet Tubman, DR.. Wardeld;
Pinsy Branch, Mrs. Mary Hanvey. c
2S6s; Lebanon Lodge, Mrs. Mckenzie.
c 0o4s-J: Georgetown Center, Miss
z. Matthews. w. 1891; Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Lee Latimer; Treasury Depart
ment, Mrs. William @. McAdoo;
Epiphany Church, Mrs. Randolph
McKim, r 50e4: National Surgical
Dressings, Miss Farrar Smith. +
SCOT: Mason House, Miss e. Poe. Mrs.
Dewey, N. szs3; Lin. Dec. 8. p; Mrs.
e. A. Johns, N. 1855; Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, Mrs. swarmstadt; Cath
olic Alumnae. Miss Edna Sheeby, N.
1873; st. Thomas Church, Mrs. s. A.
Kimberly, N. 1891; r. c. Willing
Workers, Mrs. Warning Evans, L.
3o71: Washington Terminal. Mrs g.
winslow, L I'LL; Trinity College,
Miss O'Brien; Washington Ward.
Mrs. g. Fahnestock, N. s473. South
west; Fairbrothers' School, Mrs. M.
Thompson, r. rs; Interstate Com
merce, Mrs. Charles McChord, M.
44eo; Agricultural Department. Mrs.
David F. Houston; Geographical So
ciety. Miss Perry; Interior Depart
ment. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane; We'd
nesday Sewing Club, Mrs. William c.
Hill. F. isos; Peck Chapel. Miss e.
Cuthbert, N. 1892; St Adams. Mrs.
James Baird, C. 23s; Forestry Divf-
sion of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Miss Lillian Conway; Colonial
Danes. Miss Casey, N. 5s0S: Magru-
der's Group, Miss NJ. B. Hooe, N.
s234; Teaching Center, Mrs. Guy
Johnson. N. 1866.
Postoffice, Mrs. A. s. Burleson. F.
1874; Equal Suffrage League, Mrs.
william Kelley, N. 1896; State De-
partment, Mrs. Robert Lansing;
Needlework Guild, Miss E. DuPay.
N. 1853; Martha Chapter. Mrs. J.
Hover; Chapter Workroom, Mrs. F.
F. Fletcher. N. s729: Navy Depart
ment. Mrs. J. Daniels, N. s72s; Con-
gressional Club, Mrs. Horace NJ.
Towner, N. s472; Food Administra-
ton, Mrs. William Fisher, N. 473;
Genevieve Clark, Mrs d. W. Shack
Ieford; Daughters of the Confed
eracy. Mrs. Mulcare; War Trade
Board. Mrs. Henry Van Sinderen;
Government Printing Office. Miss
Louise Ward; Grace Reform Church.
Mrs. Swavley, c. II.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
AUTO EXPRESS !
IDEA SPREADS
Michigan Starts Move to
Aid Rural Motor
Transport.

Resolutions recommending that IN
tercity and rural motor express and
return load bureaus be established
throughout the State. and that steps
be taken to have the State constitu-
ton amended to permit aid in or
ganizing and equipping motor eI-
press lines, were recently passed at
a meeting of the Michigan High
ways Transport Committee.
The interest taken by the Michi-
gan organization In the development
of the wirk of the highways trans
port cinnmittee, Council of National
Defense, is typical of the success
which the efforts of the committee
have met throughout the country. In
the majority Of the States the organ
ization has been developed even in
the counties and local communities.
The main activities Of the COM
mittees are at present devoted d.
rectly along the following lines:
Return loads bureau-Eliminatio ton
of empty running of trucks by the
bringing together of shipper and truck
owner in a systematic way so as to
provide a full load wherever possible.
Rural motor express-Rapid develop
ment Of the use Of the motor truck
in regular daily service over a fixed
route with a definite schedule of stops
and charges; gathering farm produce.
milk, live stock. eggs. etc, and on
the return trip, carrying merchandise,
machinery. supplies. etc, for farmers
and others along the route.
Cooperation with Federal Railroad
Administration-Taki of congestion
from crowded rails on to the open
highways and also freeing terminals
from railroad and express congestion.
Transpirt operating efriciency-The
making Of transportation more eff
cient, which end will be sought
through encouragement Of such use
of highway transport as will operate
to avoid the making of trips with only
part loads; also. briefly, the elimina-
ton of waste efforts, man power and
time in loading and unloading.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
GENERAL FORECAST.

Pressure is quite high in the Northwest and
moderately so in the extreme West, while To
the eastward 1t "a moderately low and Of ir-
regular distribution. Local rains continued in
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, and
thers were light local rains in the extreme
Northwest and showers in Nevada and Northsrn
California, also some light and scattered show
ers in the Lake region; elsewhere the weather
was fair.
It is considerably cooler IN the extreme North
West and warmer In Tennessee and the Gulf
States 1t Is also somewhat cooler from the
Lake region eastward.
With the excepttrn OF showers In the Florida
Peninsula fair weather VIII prevail Monday md
Tuesday east OF the Mississippi River without
tsrnneratIJre changes Of couseuuence
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
A. R. G. SALVAGE
HEADS NAMED
Chairmen Of Committees
in D. c. Announced for
All Auxiliaries.

The salvage department. Of the
Red Cross. Delaware avenue and c
streets northeast, announces the
following chairmen> Of committees
In charge Of collecting salvage in
their respective districts: Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. chairman Of the
salvage department Of the Red
Cross. The auxiliaries with their
chairmen are as follows: Red Cross
helpers, Mrs. McClintock, Franklin
424o; the Cairo. Mrs. Mccain, Frank
lin-454s; the Highlands, Mrs. w. C.
Gorgas, North-1240; surgical dress
ings. Mrs. Montgomery Blair, c.
5120 and Franklin-35s7; Takoma
Park. Mrs. B. T. Galloway; Marine
Barracks. Mrs. George Barnett,
Lincoln-2s16; College woman's
Club. Mrs. Mary w. Vernon, c.
2S42: knitting. Mrs. F. Roosevelt
North-7s47; public health, Mrs. j. W.
Trask; Church of Our Father, Miss
Weston. C-5792; woodley Park. Mrs.
Soule, North-8877, ana Nordhoff
Guild. Mrs. Stetson, G .2so3.
Howard and Dunbar, Miss Halle
Queen; Esther Chapter, Mrs. Hulfsh,
North 3s33-J; Mrs. Liscum, North
7ss2; st. Margaret's. Mrs. Littell; D.
A. R.. Mrs. Brumbaugh. Franklin 6a2; ;
sunshine Society. Mrs. s. p. Keyser;
Fort Saratoga, Mrs. Christie, North
ss47; Eighth Street Temple, Mrs. Al
bert weyl, North 1852; Waugh M. z.
Church. Mrs. C. Wood. L. IS; Fedora
tion OF Woman's Clubs, Mrs. C. Wood.
L. IS; Kenesaw. Mrs, Fishback. c.
az; P. z. o., Mrs. Bentley, C. 25o5;
Brookland Center, Mrs. Joseph Fletch-
er, North 1858; Gunton Temple, Mrs.
Vandervort, North 230s; w. R. c.,
mrs. M. E. Buckets; Park View
School, Mrs. Hanson.
Anacostia School, Mrs. G, Cum
mings. L. 21o3-W; Calvary Baptist,
Mrs. Bristow, C. 5405; Eastern Pres
byterian. Mrs. Thomas Calver, L ss7;
Rhode Island Group. Mrs. william
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
YANKS TO GET LEAVES.

Paris, Sept 3.-rhere's a runor
going the rounds that seven-dsy
leaves are TO be started for Amer1-
can soldiers soon. They've been over
here a good many months with moth
ing doing In the vacation line except
after the second battle Of the Asrns,
when 10 per cent Of them were given
two days IN Paris. Eventually. OF
course, Paris will be right side up
again, but she'll never he quite the
same
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
GYM CLASSES ORGANIZED.

Z. Edward Beckett physical direc-
tor OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will conduct
a class in physical instruction daily
az the Y. M. c. A central building,
IISo y street northwest Leading gov
ernment officials and prominent Wash
instonians have signed up to take
the course, as they realize that with
increased work. physical training is
necessary. The classes open tomor-
row at 11:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
l,50O PIGEONS RACE
TO NEW YORK CITY
Army Signal Corps Holds Carrier
Trial Flights.

Fifteen hundred homing pigeons
that were brought here from New
York for a practice flight by the
pigeon section of the Signal Corps,
started on their flight from Washing
ton to New York yesterday morning
from the baseball park back Of the
Union Station.
These birds are being trained under
the direction of Mai. Frank l.. Grif-
fin, Of the pigeon section of the Sig
nal Corps.
They were scheduled to arrive IN
New York yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Confirmation will be re-
ceived here this morning. Maj. Grif-
fin is planning a similar flight Of 5000
pigeons for next Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Treasury Controb Coin Export.

The expectation of coin, bullion.
currency or evidence Of Indebtedness
is under the control Of the Treasury
Department not the War Trade
Board. II was announced last night
in a War Trade Board ruling. and
application for license exports should
be made TO any Federal Reserve Bank.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Lard, SIC, compound. 2ecte can,
req kldney beans, Csc; 2 cans to-
natoes. 25c; fish roe, 15c and zoe:
tuna, 10c and 15c; navy beans
hc; pkgs. Quaker corn flakes,
zoe; Quaker matches, 25c; 8 lbs
pure pepper. 81; Gunpowder tea.
sc; Star cocoa 25c; large can sar@
alne5 e5 lac 926 Pa. Ave. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
(Oompaled By United States Coast and Geooetic
Survey
roday-Low tide. II "a am. high dde sZ
an. and $40 pm
THE SUN.
Today-sun nses re a.m.: sets, So pm.
Automobtle lamps to be lighted by sD pm.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
rockL TENPERATURR

Midnight, So; am. 81; Z An. 81; An.
~: am, ~; 10 am, 50; Il noon. 81; pm.
Is; pm, "a; pm, -; pm. Is; 10 pm.
o. Highest, rs; lowest, S.
Relative humidity: 8 am. q; pm. e
9 pm, Il Rainfall % pm. to PM, o.
Hours OF sunshine. so. Ps cent Of possible
sunshine, II.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Columbia, Maryland. virginia and
North Carolina: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
little change in temperature; gentle shifting
winds
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Democratic Chairman Resins.

New York. Sept 2s.-The resignation
Of Edwin s. Harris as chairman Of
the Democratic State committee was
announced today
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature ancs Jan
nary l, 1913. 7; deficiency Of temperature since
Sept l. 1913, lo4; accumulated deficiency OF
Precipitation since January l, 1913. +a; de
Aciency Of precipitation since Sept l. 1878. q.
Temperature same date las year: HIGHEST, ~;
lowest. s.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30

An OPEN LETTER
Concerning MIX
XIE desire the public full information regard the fol-
w lowing facts:
A. The producers of milk for Washington demanding
and the milk dealers of Washington must increase of
IL per gallon So quart for milk begin
ming October 1s.
the preparation and distribution of milk in
Washington has increased about 1920 since
May 1st
c. The of milk bottles has
increased about 1870 since May lst
D average of has increased
about 224qo since May lst
E of bottle and
crath has increased about 3S so May lst
kind ns..s A ss%sn $ ess ns.: s :qnS; bs also of s,ss vy
advanced in
In the face these facts becomes
milk effective October In this connection
books and
by the Federal Food Administration the District Columbia most
respectfully invited
further to
Lynchburg 10
Md, s and II Newport News Va
8 Portsmouth, Va, 1S in Norfolk Va,
L. Alden I'll 10th St. S. w. Storm Sherwood, 32E StNW.
L. Black Son. 1OS Fla Ave w. Corbn Thompson 3 St S. w.
Boles 46O St. NV Thompsons Dairy 2012 18th St N W.
W Estes 652 F ST. N E. Walker Hill Dairy $50 7h St s. E.
Gregg GA ST. N w. Geo. A. Wise Bro, 1906 St N W.
Geo. M Oyster, Jr, 1114-20 Connecticut Ave-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30

H. L. Alden, 2ll 10th St. S. w.
HI. Black & Son, 10S Fla. Ave. N. w.
J. j. Bowles, 460 K St. NV.
j. ". Estes, 652 F St. N. E.
J. ". Gregg, GA o St. N w.
Geo. M. Oyster, Jr.,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30

Storm & Sherwood, 3247 Q St. N. w.
Corbin Thompson, 324 B St. S. w.
Thompson's Dairy, 20l2 18th St. N W.
Walker Hill Dairy, $50 7th St. S. E.
Geo. A. Wise & Bro, 1906 P St. N. w.
1114-20 Connecticut Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
i CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheells-Sparllling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a WcH.Krovin
Ohio Physician


Ohio Physician
DR.. +. II. Edwards for II gears treated
scores CT women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made OF few
weL-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive Gil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their Olive color,
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS mater in ones system.
If You have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimPlcs, coated tongue, headaches, q
listlcss, Ho-Good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for TINE
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands cf women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwarda' Olive Tablcts-the Cue
cessful substitute for cnlomel-now aat,
then just to keep in the pink OF condition.
loc and Csc per boz. AL druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

Gerard. Frank: New York. n. Y.
Gonzales, lose: I'nlfuriias. Texas.
Green. Charles u: Award Texas.
Gross. Edward s.. Ii;oaiH. Iowa
HAGEN. Edward: tsd, ~. Wiz
Hanson. Ice G.: Stcugh.pn. Wis,
Hurts. iinrnon w: TIP Top, Va
lawn. Hans; Ol!n. Nina
lliGSanLo, liam. clInriir. 1inug Ia
lpipFoO Il. livury -. NIrgin. Aiiuu
lt6idcn. Jan"s - KnuSy,s cit. Mo.
lrby. Henry o.: Aver. Ca.
irimcirr Frank r Dr,ihnin. Iowa
siintziun. Alfred G.: Horizon. w.s
Moore. John T.: New York. * g.
Mnrran. Albert n: Athens. Texas
'iAri"l, Aiu"t, S: tor!nth. Miss
NyNcGmb. Edgar L.. Br1man Okla
otto. Charles H.: Eiounokc. Vi.
Patton. Hairh: bedford. iowa
Peterson. iaurnnC" :. Nrw Orleans La
I'or'cr. Matthew: Tehula. Miss
l'ury'S. john : {: lianfnri. Cal,
feeder. Urcni H.: Bri:hnm city Utah
lt"h!ns"n. Gnlcn: Atlantic. - e.
E"nuno. Anthonv - louisville. Colo
Rose. .icss": Foreman. Okla
SnnGcrs. haru%: L'armiug,"n Ga
%vcncs. :. lh"rt r.. Sw ..horn. X. j
S'ai"N. Fart: Hastings. W Va.
!itndridT". Ross opal. Ark
street.. Edward w Viola III
swanson. Carl A.: Wcst Ecw York y
h""'ns ltcnrv; Matthews, =. g
ty'ou.ir on Irtf,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

M MH1sss ,.b h"}s M ',sa.'a snay
n ',II!S": R$ $%S f Flu SS.s S,Ss.
E@ aGri AT! rssIjx i"J1 nss"S AI L."
nr, n;,,al, frrps GrWanI RaDids Mich
$Sa,@aM; rsari: M@rxsS,iir; 9 "'
T"I. l lsa"s MT W".ry IS.'?n ~
Glnl,lnEhamt,, charles stuart: chicago. III,
nnSsia' J %,1"m; MS SslSr , All r.x
ilenrrn, JosSnhi, rhiialelphia, rn.
StruTc. William: Cincinnati. .
KILLED IN ;i iri.a,H; ACCIDENT.
G[ni li!l; ES,Ginaid, = sir:sn nay. WIS
iG3,gsn. 'Wi,is@ ~: MN ia,f: \ y
E iar lW Wiii. Ii; n, rr": Nto M'" Ia
Morse Eugene r. r,I ,ar%"hIi"c. Mass
'o'"''' b iSnr. or IDn .SEssIE' Pa
}% %si.. ' Iia.s J T. r%,. Ali 2,sn
Ars9. William L., %"r,i, Hay. Ontario.
MsIarriT. ,#al,er /: Hoci,ss;sr
Eed oNe ii'' L@Iis N Mauhe Ei"i WA"
i,: ss$ %f%S* "isii %%'!
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i% ss,",. '; ;:,,,,;,, Me;Ii"F1 Mass
Eit.el. Gh.ria% '''T t,i'''.a'. T. i.';s"'' II"
iianI. Jonn l.: .-",sS.".e ind.
nnhe. Julian .. Leonard. res
:;s$S. %S":! !" r @i'sa:"n' r"
gN shmi1 a M'a g jc nari;DgFf M
IruSker. Charles. Chicago. III
ikob'ftSOn. Benton A.: ms
' @Sat ''ah! CARR s. SS% %ss.$ sI ii.
Leland. Herbert e.; ;S.hsnce,ady. y. y.
Ellison, Clarence Z: Saginaw MINI.
wooG~"rd. Van il ' VIZ; i.ic 'aij o.
Flynn. ,.Ionn l.: i:niia"rIihla. l..
i,yii' ~ IN w'rh'r nc I,."d III"
Cooks
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Van Gorcum. ADRIAN ii: New YorNs \ Y
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barclay, nenjarn.as g.: "tci i,' Plains Ter
burrows iiiurTrows E'isar r. liurkburnei,. zen
cSrnSl E ngitinTk b irsnGH;
n DIVE H%,r II J.. keTs%In Iowa
Dodge. William q; Ellsworth ellsworth Sic Me.
o i?S,,nb J ;.1I y ,Iss s MI Qa
1:isih., nan..i. II: EsIs,at;; Surr. sid
K. vi
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G,n"nthrr. CHRISTIAN: schc,.cotndy. " 7.
!i"i,iion. ch.r; e. NO. wf>liaias,or,. Tenn
,Im,sna,l waiin". - stH"a;. Ola.
Hawk Evuur- Columbus Ga
,Iam,rr. Nile H. Er"Ins, M.
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