davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

Mrs. j. NJ Nash is mourning the
loss of a brother and his wife and son.
All three died of pneumonia within the
past week, taking all but one mem
Der of the family, a brother left alone
in Darlington, Wis. The above were
well known to a number of Wauwatosa
people. having visited here quite
often.
Volunteers are sorely needed for
every line of work in the improvised
hospitals for the care of Influenza pa
tents. Helpers are short in all de-
partments kitchen, general work,
nurses, cooks, etc. All who can volun-
teer their services apply to the Red
Cross department, and they will be as
signed somewhere without delay.
Horatio d. Gates, Milwaukee, and
brother, of p. d. Gates, of the First
National Bank of Wauwatosa, well
known to a large number of Wauwa-
tosa people, has been cited for BRAY
cry under fire by Secretary Daniels
He worked coolly and effectively as
chief pharmacists Loate in caring for
the wounded men in action. He has
been in France since April.
The body of Joe Hilgert, 40 years
old, gardener for the chronic insane
asylum. Wauwatosa, was found short
ly after $3.50 n M, on Wednesday. in
the Menominee river, $50 feet south of
Main street. According to the coro-
ner, Hilgert evidently fell off the
bridge. L. Riedl of the board of adj
ministration stated that he had seen
Hilgert about p. M, when he was
leaving the asylum
The National League for Woman's
Service is planning to have Christ
mas party for all children of 10 years
or under of soldiers and sailors in any
branch of service. This party is to be
held on the afternoon of Dec. "a, in
the Auditorium, same as last year.
Mrs. Leverett c. Wheeler, Watson
Avenue, has blanks for names and adj
dresses of all children eligible for this
party, and ony one who knows of such
children is asked to apply to Mrs.
Wheeler for blanks or give her the
names and addresses. 1t is hoped all
will cooperate, that no child be over
looked who should be present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25
DEATH OF MRS. ANN SHIELDS.

Mrs. Ann Shields died at the home
of the family, 435 Third Avenue, Tues
day. october %, at the age of "A years.
The deceased was the widow of Capt.
shields. who passed away a number
of wears ago. She had been confined
to her bed for the past three months.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hens
ing and Miss Shields, both of Wauwa
tosa. The funeral will be held today,
Friday. at $3.50 from the residence and
viii be private. Interment will be in
Forest Home cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

LOST-A gray mackinaw coat, be-
tween Warren Avenue and Diedrieh's
garage. Reward if returned to IA
Warren Avenue, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

FOUND Suitcase. Found on State
Street. Call at 1S4 Fourth Avenue.
Wauwatcsa, Wis. Owner can have
same by paying for this adj. 35w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-Three-quarter size vio'
i'm and a cello in good condition
price reasonable. 91S Wright Street
Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-25

WANTED TO RENT - One or two
rooms suitable for Office purposes with
heat, address A wauwatosa News.
35wS
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
STOPS RHEUMATISM
WITH vim HEPATICA
Sixty-Eight- Year Old West
Nashville Lady Relieves Her
Suferings of Years byTaking
This Great Nature Remedy

Reprinted from Nashville Banner.)
Mrs. B. F. Carson, ST., aged 60, of
4308 Utah avenue, West Nashville,
Tenn, says: 81 am entirely relieved
of my rheumatism as result of taking
Vim Hepatica, the universal system
purifier. / was a constant sufferer
from rheumatism for years, was so
nervous l could hardly rest at night.
"For a long time | was under the
treatment of the most eminent physi-
clans of this and other cities, but
could get no relief until | took> Vim
Hepatica. | am entirely relieved and
feel like a new person and wouldn't
take the world for what it has done
for me. It is simply wonderful"
Such is the testimony received ev-
cry day, because Vim Hepatica is a
real medicine for such troubles and
gets the results. 1t is Natures own
lEdicine-a combination Of eight of
the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science and are being pre-
scribed by the best physicians the
world over.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
.W.S.S,
Y. M. c. A.. IN FRANCE

Nearly all our fighting men are
saving money. That is the fastest
word from France. Many of them
are paying for the privilege of fight
ing for Uncle Sam" by buying Lib
erty Bonds and saving war stamps
enough to make the folks who aren't
fighting ashamed of themselves. AL
most all American soldiers send mon
ey home on payday.
Z. A. Hungerford, one of the Y.
M. C. A. men at the front who is in
a good position to know their inan-
ces, writes, "The American soldier is
the thriftiest American alive. I have
Liberty Bonds, War Saving Stamps,
Military insurance, and have allotted
fifteen dollars a month to the folks
back home,' said an artillery man
who was in the hut last evening.
There are thousands of Uncle Sans
soldiers in France who al truth
fully say the same thing.
4 want to send some money
home is heard constantly by the Y.
M. C. A. worker in France. The
" has purposely made it easy for
the soldier to send money home. All
he has to do is to leave his money
with the mar in the hut, get a re-
ceipt for it, and indicate the name
and address of the person to whom
he desires the money sent. The "
NJ. C. has arrangements with banking
institutions which makes possible the
rapid and inexpensive transfer of
any amount of money to any bank or
person in the states.
"Our soldiers are thinking straight
about money matters. They are not
misers, by any means, and they are
willing to spend a small amount on
things that go to make life more
enjoyable, but their chief thought is
to insure their economic independ-
ence when the war is over and they
return to civilian life.
''The average sale to the soldiers
who come into our Y. M. G. A. CEN
ter, and they are artillery men, en-
gineers and dough-boys, is almost
exactly a franc a day, thirty francs,
or about six dollars a month. But
the soldiers could gamble, and they
eonld. at times, spend money perhaps
even more foolishly. They just don't
do it. The percentage that could be
accused of such an unwise expendi-
ture of money is. negligible, much
smaller than in civilian life.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
MISS LANCASTER
SAYS Vim HEPATlCA
is GRAND MEDICINE
Was Very Nervous From In
digestion and Result of Oper-
alton, But Vim Hepatica Re-
stores Her Health Again.

reprint from Chattanooga News
= was very and greatly
troubled with indigestion,. writes
Miss Hazel Lancaster, Ft. Oglethorpe.
Ga.
Il had been operated on for appen-
dicitis. Was under the constant care
Of a doctor, without any results. ]
was SO nervous / could hardly bear
for anyone to talk. Seeing in the pa
pers what Vim Hepatica had done for
so many others, | thought I would try
It. / did and / was greatly relieved in
every way. NY appetite is fine. ! can
hardly get enough to eat. Win Hepat-
lea is 4 perfectly grand medicine and
/ gladly recommend il to my friends.'
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
Worth $1,000 a Bottle is
Value Chattanooga Man
Places on Vim Hepatica
reprint from Chattanooga News.)

for others in the same fix, | thought
l would try it and now feel better
than | have felt in forty years.
81 have passed my 18th year and
[ could not have held up much Ion
ger the way / was troubled. But Vim
Hepatica was certainly a life-saver to
me and / heartily recommend it to
my friends"
The fact is, Vim Hepatica is a Ma
ture medicine and not a patent nos
trum. 1t is a combination of eight
of the finest herbal remedies known
to medical science, remedies which
are prescribed nearly every day by
the leading physicians of the world,
and they are all combined into one
great Nature medicine for the kid
neys, liver, stomach and bowels, and
for toning up the system.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT

At the Comus Theatre on Thurs
day evening of next week, May 9th,
the Mary Stuart Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will en-
terrain with a special picture.
"Betsy Ross" or seThe First Flag
with several other special attractions.
AS an organization, the D. A. R.
have pledged themselves to respond
in every possible way to the local
and National War Work.
The chapter supports a French or
phan (Georgette Octon Drain, Liz
~orelle) and is soliciting the support of
others through the chapter. One
special work we have taken up is do
mating and receiving donations of
~jellies, preserves and canned fruits,
etc., for the Mississippi cantonment
Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg. Al
ready one shipment has been sent,
and another at Red Cross headquar-
tiers ready to be shipped.
To be able to continue our work in
a creditable way it is necessary to
have money on hand to meet the de-
mands as they come. So we have
planned this patriotic evening and in
vite the citizens of Tupelo and near
by towns to attend.
10 and 25c will be charged for adj
mission.
Mrs. E. D. Hood, Regent,
Mary Stuart Chapter, OAR.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
%LIEUTENANT'S
WIFE UNDERGOES
FIVE OPERATIONS
Had Been Sick for Ten Years
Without Getting Relieved I'm
til She Took Vim Hepatica

~Reprint from Tennessean-American)
Mrs. R. N. Long, wife of Police
Lieutenant Long, of 1908 Halcyon
avenue, Waverly Place, Nashville,
Tenn, is out and about her work
again after ten years of sickness and
the effects Of five serious operations.
eff any body ever was in a bad con-
dition | was. Not only had been sick
for ten years, but in that time l had
to undergo five operations which re-
suited in'my being left in a horrible
condition, greatly troubled with my
stomach and spine and very nervous.
81 took all sorts of medicines, but
my husband said so many friends of
his had gotten such good results from
Vim Hepatica that he wanted me to
try it. / did and want to say right
here that l feel better than | have for
ten years."
Mrs. Longs experience is the same
as thousands of others. Vim Hepat-
lea is a real medicine, not a patent
nostrum. 1t is composed of eight OF
Natures finest herbal remedies, the
same as leading physicians the world
over prescribe in cases of nervous
ness, weak and run down condition
disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. 1t is compounded with all the
skill and care of the most particular
| musicians prescription.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03

81 wouldn't take $1,000 for what
bottle of Vim Hepatica has done
for me-" says Mr.. L. A. Cantrell,
aged rs, chair worker, of Miller
avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
at is worth $1,000 a bottle.
have been troubled with kidneys for
years, catarrh of. the head and stom-
ach. After eating a few bites my
stomach would swell up like a pump
kin. | had the cramps, was fuzzy, had
to be up almost every hour OF the
night on account of the condition OF
my bowels. +.
"But Vim Hepatica has changed all
that. | don't have to get up at all IN
the night. / now eat potatoes, beans,
onions-anything / had about de-
cided I could not nor would not live
another week, but after saw in the
papers what Vim Hepatica had done
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
DOCTORS SAVE GIRL
WITH Vim HEPATICA
Strange Case Of Three Year
Old Goodlettsville Girl That
Had Baffled Skill of the Best
Physicians.

reprint from Nashville Banner.)
"While the physicians did every
thing in their power to save u little
CARL, said Mr.. S. ]. Watkins, of Good
l~ettsville, Tenn, "they could do her
no good, as she was so weak, and final
~ said she could not get well.
"As a last resort one physician adj
vised me to give her Vim Hepatica. |
did and she took five bottles. She is
now entirely well, sleeps well and is
growing in strength every day. No
one knows how grateful we feel to
this physician for suggesting the use
of Vim Hepatica. 1t is simply wonder
full what it has done for her. 1t saved
her life"
Physicians are prescribing Vim He
patica for the reason that it is a real
medicine and not a patent notrum.
They know what it is. They know it
is composed Of eight Of the finest her
bal remedies known to the medical
profession.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
NO MORE CALOMEL
FOR THIS BARBER

eff a fellow was ever knocked out
by anything, / certainly was by a good
old-fashioned spell of spring fever this
spring." said U. l.. Bearden, we'll
known Nashville barber, 243 Fourth
Avenue, North.
81 have been using calomel, which
was so sickening that / could hardly
stand it. Not only did Vim Hepatica
put me in fine shape again, but it was
so pleasant to take. | hadn't taken
more than two or three doses than my
drowsy feeling vas all gone and was
feeling my old-time self again."
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
You have seen SO much in the papers lately about the
arvelous benefits received by the sick and suffering Of Mis-
and other states by the use Of the noted al-vegetable
~escription known as WIN HEPATlCA. Pronounced Vim

He-patika.
We have at last been able to induce the owners Of this
remarkable prescription to let us have the sale OF it In this
community. and now we have it.
We went after this great nature prescription Vim HEPATICA because we
know what it will do in Eases of catarrh and indigestion, bliousness, headache,
arising from a disordered stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
tennessee Farmers Wife
Wishes Every Feeble Woman
Would Take Vim Hepatica
TestiGes as to the Great>Relief the Wonderful Nature Rem
edy Brought Her
(Reprinted from Nashville Banner.)

T only wish every feeble woman done for me. l feel much better in
and "a would give IN Hepatlca a every way"
trial" declares Mrs. McCa1oy MaHoy,
You see Vim Hepatica goes right to
weH-known farmers wife of VanLeer,
the very seat of the trouble at the
Tenn.
~ shall never forget the drug firm 'Na1e MNaOA =
" 4 Dill o - nh aomu eight of the finest herbal remedies
ed it to me, o the name Vim Hepat- known to medical science for weak
lea, for what this great medicine has and run down condition.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03

Some of the most noted medical experts in this country have pro-
nounced WIN HEPATICA a medicine OF the highest merit. The pre-
scription is composed of eight of the finest herbal remedies known to
medical science-remedies that have been prescribed by the medical pro-
fession for centuries. We stand right back of it with all of our years of
reputation for the handling Of reliable medicines. We recommend only
what we know to be good. We know that Vim HEPATlCA is thorough
Nv reliable and so recommend it.
WIN HEPATICA will start your torpid liver to work; relieve your
indigesion; regulate your bowels; correct your dsordered kidneys;
soothe YOUR aching back; renew your appetite; cleanse and tone up your
entire system, and strengthen your vitality against the taking of colds,
catarrh and other maladies 81 prevalent this time OF the year.
Iii the UNIVERSAL PRESCRIPTION AND TONIC for the restor-
inc Of health and the renewing OF vitality. Come IN and get a bottle and
take IL O n or recommendation. It's pronounced Vim Hepatika.
Observation-Disclosures CO, Tupelo, Miss.
McDUFFIE DRUG CO, NetIeton, Miss.
M c. STOVALL, Shannon, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
ENDS NERVOUSNESS
WITH Vim HEPATICA
East Tennessee Lady Almost
Total Wreck Reports Mar
velous Results From Taking
Great Nature Medicine

M=Wt
reprint from Knoxville Tribune.)
Mrs. Matte Lucas, r. F. D. No. 8,
Haskells, Tenn, who was almost a
nervous wreck, all broken down, weak
and with scarcely any appetite on ac-
count Of food souring on her stomach
says:
4 could not get anything to do me
any good. "A friend of mine recon-
mended that take Vim Hepatica.
have taken three bottles and feel like
an entirely different person. ] am not
the least bit nervous, can eat any
thing Iswaat AsEeaaaiRaS Il strength
each day right along."
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-03
GREATEST MEDICINE
EVER MADE, SAYS
TENNESSEE MAN
South Pittsburg Man Takes Vim
Hepatica


reprint from Tennessean-American)
money coald not buy the benefit !
have gotten from Vim Hepatica,' says
Mr.. j. T. Gillespie, stone mounder Of
South Pittshurg, Tern.
Il was in stidh condition that my
energy had left ne I suffered with
my stomach AHA had no appetite. Vim
Hepatica cure,R ns It is the great
est medicine tllat was eyer made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
MANY LADS ARE
JO|N|NCS. A. I. E.
SOME STATE COLLEGES oFTERING
ENTRANCE WITH TH1RTTEN
CREDITS.
Many Claim That Only High School
Graduates Should Be Taken
Await Federal Ruling.

Many local lads near the high school
age wirhir IN" draft nrH signing up Will
colleges for the students army training
CORPS Som" Of in" boys VIII" signed
ar" not graduates Of high schools. ana
there has been 4 question in every NINA
if federal officials will allow this. \
previous ruling stated 'ha; Ii "r"diiS
wrr" required by federal officials tor
entrance into any school containing the
8 4. T. c.. while som" colleges in ihiS
state Pennsylvania and ohio have been
offering entrance rs r0ndIlinnal fresh
mon nu |" credits. II n" war depart
mont states thrt IL CREDITS nr i"nr
wears IF high school work ~ required
before. entrance 10 m" :. A. 7. {. can
ln gained. II is highly pr"hahl" that
several local. boys Will hH sent home.
IL the colleges are allowed 10 accept
students with IL CREDITS il will almost
ruin high school athletics in This sec
ton. MS some Of tn" most promising OF
high SCHOOL athletes ar" registered anu
have expressed their intention OF apply
iur for entrance. Ia Ih' :. a. Y. G.. The
federal ruling on the matter Will doubt
less be issued within q week. and 1t Will
SAVE, The lads who hay" not. had COM
nlc,c high school training large
umnun, nr UNNECESSARY work II they
wait until the ruling IS issued I" sec
whether they ar" "ligihl" TO enter inc
s. y r. &. or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
OHIO RIVER PACKETS
AS IN DAYS GONE BY
! Seven Boats Tied Up ct wharf at One
Time.

Days con" 10y w"r" recalled yesterday
10 the old timer. when ne wandered down
to the wharf. He locked UP ami down
the river. gave Il gasp Of aStoniShInrnt,
hastily took off his glasses; cirnncd
Them with his h1ndkrrrhirf, put them
ON again for another look. Yes! 1t
was true. he hadn't been ''S"ein' things.
seven boats were 1T he wharf. lie han
not seen such n sight for years ana
Years. lie counted them again. II wa"
!ruc: seven steamboats,. Their" ih"E
w.ru as plain Us day; The nmnha, MIL
ton. I.ihrrty. Helm r.. tHyuga. Verne
SWAIN ;lnd tn, H. l.. FlcSlI"r: strung all
along TIA" wharf from Tn" foot Of Elrv-
,.uth street [" Tho Pennsylvania freight
d"rul. Any rn" could htr" seen the
.ain,. sight HS the old timer had he been
mt tho wharf 1T o'clock yesterday al
,rrnu0n aud could readily see that the
/. s government has not spent money
rur li, Improvement Of the obi" river
in vain. and tn" revival Of traffic on
the Ohio river had started in Tor good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
GET
'OUESTI0NNAIRES
Commercial Association Getting Opinion
of Students en- Now Chamber
Of Commerce.

KS 4 part or tn" plan ~ determine o|
mans OF a car.1ul survey OF III"
thought Of the city what tho rcnrgAn-
I'D and expanded Chamber Of Cont
mere" should d" Tor Wheeling, and l."
aIl IN tn" formulation at IA program oi
WORK Tor The new "rEitn'HAi ION. Il
,ir,u@h, survey al the high school was
made l. rlIly morning BY Mr.. q. II. Stone
II III" American city bureau.
After explaining 10 tn" students inc
functions and methods IF operation Of
moricrn Chamber or Commerce. qucs-
tIuil!LircS WAS distributed among Inc
pupils which rc:ulS as follows
The Wheeling Chamber uf commerce
is being established Us Il strong central
organization To advance tho community
Interests. ui Wheeling. Eventually you
will have Il large share III the FrST"nSi'
bilitirs Of business and citizenship in
This CITY. l:y answering the questions
below you can cn-"pcr'llc now in the
ur.uaratiun Of d PROGRAM OF Work tor
the new "rguni IItlun:
"l'irst--Nhat business profession OF
trade do YOU hop" IL pursue as nie
work
''Sc~nnd---IDo you expect 10 remain 10
Wheeling: II not. why not
"rh:rd--What. in your opinion Is the
thing OF greatest Importance that the
Chamber OF CuinnCrGG should undertake.
! FIRST which would la OF advantage III
you in preparing for your If" work:
"Euurth--W hat dn yen think the
Chamber Of cuuInLrrr should u1deTtakf
first far The Improvement Of the city or
, Whccline""''
The pupils will be given nm opportunity
! TO think the questions over carefully
: after which they will write in their an
! swcrS and tho blanks Will BE- collected
and sent t. thr Chamber nf Commerce
c:unpligu headquarters. where The an
] Swcrs will DO carefully tabulated and
| classified. These answers will b. given
careful cons Iteration by Chamber III
! Commerce officials to assist them i'll de-
/ terminiug what activities should receive
| their attention.
! Wide use Of tho Questinnnairrs by the
! American city burntu has shown thai
! oftcnLincs many Of the bcst suggestions
! received for the Improvement nf cities
come from tho high school pupils The
| answers To question NJ. usually bring
out Sum" interesting and valuable facts
| regarding the Intentions OF tho pupils
! after. they have finished their Schoo
! work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w Va Sept. Ia
Charters werc issued today by tho sec
rotary Of state the following corpora
lions:
Wurtland Coal com PanT Of krrcVa W.
Va. 10 operate mines in Kentucky; capi-
tai stock, $4,000: inr"rroratnrS. "a +.
1,amas;-r. George Washington Of Rus
sell, Ky. Wayn" Calvin "t ,Wurtland.
Kv.. ". 7. Lamastrr and +. l. Way or
enDTn.
This Meadow RIM Fuel company or
Huckhannon. W. Va. II operate mines
in Ipshur county: capital stock. S'.h"";
iucorporItorS. J. NJ. " Downcs. May
Smith Downes. Enoch Bells. Pcrciia
BELLS and IL II. Bells all of Buck
harmon.
Ring oil company Of Charleston. 70
operate wells in Kanawha county: capt
tai stock. SIS. 600: incorpnrators. il. e.
Young. r. l.. Eird- J. +. Chiffon. T.. :
Clark and K. l.. Sell. all Of Charleston
Hlllsdalr Coal company OF E1fr
i Grove. w. Va. to operate mines in ONO
county; capital stock. S5.no0: incorpo-
ra;ors. Walter r.. Taylor. II. II. Mcp"n'
aid. Samuel Gaf't and Elmer Sills OF
Elm Grove and W +. Casey. ar Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-14
Boys Depari.

Yesterday '.rnIIi:: - ,""nE mon nf
Marshall ,'"rInir left her. for camp I."'.
Va. where they viii enter military
traiuiuS These young m'u VIZ" sen;
TO iii ont III" quota called from ms
county last week.. when a Suf'irI"nt MUM
Der was NOT avnIihhi". y b"ud furnished
music during The afternoon. and "A biz
demonstration was staged 10y III" p"npl"
of the city Smokes and cats w"re
placed Oh tho train with the boys by
tho local organization. and they were
given Er"nt farewell. TIL" latest
heroes follow:
William VI. Ward. M"undsvill".
Nelson Nl"hard. T.. +. j.. :, cameron.
Elmer Il. Kirhn"nd. DALLAS.
Frank r.. l.ougs:rrth. I.ittlct"n.
Alfred T.. l'rnhnur. l3p seventeenth
street. Wheeling.
Curtis l'aIrah. Woodiand
stephen ,'nrl IIHmack. sac Marshall
street. Ernw""ri.
Paul rctcr E"nlk. $50" W"tzcl street.
Bcnwodd.
James Edgar TIipkins. M"undsvi!Ie.
Walter Mays. Now Marl!rSNillo.
Thomas Jackson Morris. MrM""hcn.
Ellsworth H. Richmond. Dallas.
clarence W. vandin". Jos cypress ar'>-
nue. Mnunlsvlii'.
William rdrns. 1921 Thompson ave-
nur. Muundsvll".
John stanley Turner. Woodruff.
Harry \. Rryson. 80 jefferson avenue.
Moundsvllc.
Oscar Eur,on. Eleventh and Logan
streets. MrMrchrn.
Ruse Van campbell H. +. u. |
Mnundsviil".
CLYDE lIazler Mrrnmhx. Shorrard.