davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
DRBSSBD POULTRY.
Live PoaltSy.

pIPriees net ,. Q. B. Dsnvef;S ID.
SsssOSSOS1s 40. sssAy ~
Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over. ......4e az
HseS .............. ..........S9 ~
youne ................Ss vi
1soilsrs. ISIS. ID. q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
ECO,

Eggs, graded No. net. y.
O u. Denver. ~
Eggs. graded No. net. =.
O. b. Denver. 81
Eggs. case count. misc.
o0oeG, Lees commission. .e1.SAD ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

IN. Msv - r:C,'s.0ocss.on.H!ddiins 81
tx; ;:ss.rs :'sS;e;:s s: n. ssi psisc iii
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
Butter.

CrsAmsries, 81. LIST grade, h.. a.
Cfeainsrieo, "a grade. lb....... -
FIT. :tcci' '''''''''''.''''as al
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Chicago. - Butter - Crsamerv nA
Ans: Esss-tirs,s. isH WIZ; 81.
saeludsd. - 3okc. ~ ss
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
LAaAeol,

~: tS1': July. iSso; oeseS... Sj5s
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
VESlAhlM,

Apples. Colo. new fancy. bog. ase0ass
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

NV York. - Sugar - CsatPtfusaj
6sese: nae 6faaulatsd. 7.tSc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
THE NAVY AND ARMY.

Ihe American navy and il man
agement have been yindicated. Long
ago, while uniniormed and unrea-
soning critics were assuming that
Secretary Daniel, was incompetent
and even halt-tool, Admiral Dewey
declared that the navy was all right
and that Mr.. Daniel, had done Won
ders. Yet criticism and manifesto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Ardmore, Thursday, April 4, 1913.
ILLITERATES IN THE ARMY

With so many problems OF war
pressing for solution, most of the
problems OF peace must be left for
the future, but the subject OF popu-
lar education commands attention
at this very moment because it is a
problem of war as we'll as OF peace.
This is made quite plain in Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lanes letter to
the president. in which he shows
not only that there are 5,500,000 per
sons over l0years Of age in this coun-
try who cannot read or write in any
language, but that there are nearly
100000 illiterate men OF draft age,
and that from 10000 to 10000 OF
.hese are now in the National Army
ranks, soldiers who cannot read the
orders posted in the camps, who
cannot read their manual of arms,
and who cannot understand the sig
mails or follow the signal corps in
lime of battle.
We have read much about the
teaching of French in the canton
mcnts, but not until now has it been
realized that it is necessary also to
teach English No wonder Secre-
tary Lane calls for an appropriation
for the Bureau Of Education where
with to press a yigorou, and sys-
tematic campaign for the eradication
of illiteracy. The secretary's show
ing that over So per cent OF our H.
literates are white persons is highly
interesting. He refers TO the teach
ing OF illiterate men OF Italian and
Slavic birth in the cantonments. APP
parently the majority OF the litter
lteS are not in the Southern states.
are not negroes, as might have been
supposed. The white majority OF il
Iiterates is swelled by and largely
composed OF comparatively recent
immigrants. The necessity of the
education Of ilitcrates in and out Of
the army is obvious. Apparently
those in the army are getting it or
will get it, They will return from
the war not only usefully trained
and disciplined, but able to read and
write. They will have been to
school, indeed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
CEN. FOCH WILL
TRUMP PH,FRENCH
COUNT DECLARES
WILL DUPLICATE JOFFRE'S
SUCCESS AT MARINE OF
FICIAL ASSERTS.

Baltimore, Mr., April 4.-Marshal
Iof'ree's victory at the Marne in
1914 will be duplicated by General
Foch, Count Charles de Chambrun,
LouISelIoI % OF 'he Fench embassy
''eIS iei.' p'Gu'c'cu 'oua! III an aHureS'
Ie''s CIV, 'Ito on Ine ,. occasion OIL ftehcn
I?i , "' ha'I'morG@ over there
''''e' ~ 'o"I' eN'''D''ion'
Wlih the heroiSm OF sublime
lalth and the determination which
brings victory, he declared, France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
WHAT THE WAR
MEANS TO WOMEN

If ever in the history OF our ma
ton the obligation was laid upon
us to study the meaning OF the word
Patriotism. the necessity is upon us
now
The pestilcnt heresy that this is
not our war is not confined to ig-
norant and careless thinkers.
have heard it expressed in various
forms until my soul fairly sickens
into despair. Are there no words
in the English language that can
convey to the average woman the
vital truth that the incredibly wick
ed conflict conyulsing the nations
on the other side Of the world con
Germs us as nearly As il a fleet OF
Huns was within sight of our
shores; When this idea possesses
the mind OF the American woman;
when she comprehends that every
,elt-sacrificc, every act of judicious
economy is a duty as binding upon
her as though the invading forces
were actually threatening our fair
land with outrages that have
scourged Belgium and France-wc
Shall be ready to do-not 'our Bit
but our all toward righting the
mi0htiest Vr0uu the world has ever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
LATEST FIGURES FROM
WISCONSIN ELECTION

Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.-Nearlv
complete returns from TUESDAYS
senatorial election give Congress
ma nlryine /. Lenroot, Republican,
a plurality OF 1909 over Joseph +
Davies, Democrat. Additional re-
turns swelled Lenroot's vote to l48-
PA; Davies to l26,575, and credited
Berger Socialist with 103,43l. The
latter carried seven counties where
the population was largely German
The plurality OF Daniel w. Hoan'
Socialist, reelected mayor OF Mi.
waukee, was 2,llO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
l. v v. PRISONERS
IN QUEER COSTUME
VARIEGATED FRONT ROW III
COURT IS PUT ON THE
BACK ROW.

Chicago, April 4.-The trial OF
more Than one hundred leaders OF
the Industrial Workers of the
World, accused OF conspiracy to dis
rupt the nations war program, was
halted ior two hours today while a
battery OF federal agents searched
for one OF iour jurors tentatively
accepted yesterday by the govern
ment.
Federal Judge Lands ordered that
every means be taken to have the
absent Juror in court this afternoon.
Protest at Fare.
Pieces OF dark bread and samples
Of coffee were carried into court to-
day by the S8 prisoners confined in
the county Jail, and a petition was
presented asking Judge Lands to
order an investigation OF conditions
at the jail. The petition protested
that the men could not be expected
to remain in good health and thus
prevent further delays in the trial if
the iare OF dark bread and weak cof-
lee for breakfast and the same for
supper iour times a week remained
in order.
Organization literature, which has
been flooding the courtroom, was
barred by Judge Lands after coun-
sci for the government called attcn-
ton to the distribution OF the Daily
Bulletin attacking the public press
and announcing a big mass meeting
here for raising defense funds
Whiskers Disappear.
Since razorS were furnished to
some OF the men several flowing
boards have disappeared. There also
was a rcarrangement of seating the
prisoners today. Flaring waistcoats
and other queer raiment were re-
moved from the front row, which
now is held by clean shaven prison.
crs, with white collars and modest
crayats.
7 !. T. C'Third Rail Red") Doran. a
Pacific coast organizer, whose scar
let beard, checkered mackinaw, light
blue trousers and green eyeshade
have made him conspicuous figure.
protested against the change.
This isn't school of camoufage
or convention OF movie Ideals he
SAID to George Hardy secretary of
the marine transport workers, who
was given Dorans seat.
IHEliSkIm (k( cmfwy NIB NIB NIB
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
HUN U-BOAT WAR
GETS FEWER SHIPS

London, April 4.-Germany's Of
fensive on the seas, like her land
drive, fell down last week. Only
10 British, French and Italian
steamships were sunk in the past
week, while in the previous seven
day period, 81 were lost through
the activities Of German submar-
ines.
The British losses last week were
IS ships, including six of more than
1000 tons, which compares most ia
vorably with the loss of 2S, includ.
ing 10 of the larger tonnage, the
previous week. Fifteen British mer-
chantmen escaped successfully from
submarine attacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
MADE IN GERMANY So
By Alice Williams Brotherton
Of The Vigilantes.


What wa, it Made in Gcrmany2'
4 helliSh brand OF War,
More fierce than that OF savage
tribes or heather hordes by far.
Which harnessed earth and sea and
air to Mars blood-bolted car
What more was Made in Ger
many; \ brand OF hendi,h hate
Which mar,halled every evil force
it's lust for Power to safe;
Arson and Rape and Murder ioul
upon its tootNtep wait
What else was Made in Germany :"
\ host OF lies and spies,
OF Vphoid-culturc,, poison plots
the U-boat's ruthless prize,
The gun, OF krupp, the Zeppelin to
rain death from the ,kies.
Lost land OF simple household joys,
OF Poesy, and Song;
How can YOU blot from memory
such records OF black wrong? ?
The world is sown with dragons
teeth the harvest must be long!
Cast off the Prussians throttling
yoke. Set press and people free.
she mercy from An OUTRAGED vynrld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
MARRIED YESTERDAY,
IS INTERNED TODAY

Boston, April 4.-Dr. Karl Oscar
Bertling, who was sent from Berlin
to this country in 1914 to uphold the
German cause in public lectures, was
taken to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to-
day to be interned.
lie was arrested at Lexington last
week by federal agents and was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Helen Glotz
OF New York CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Cynical.

Boston Transcript: Society is
so shallow remarked the bIase
young woman.
"lt's a good thing it is" replied
the cynic, "or half the people who
are wading around in it would be
drowned"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Minnesota Socialist on Trial

Minneapolis, April A.. A. Ben
TALL recent Socialist candidate for
governor, indicted by the federal
grand jury for making alleged sedi-
tious utterances, was placed on trial
in federal court here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Ardmoreite's Monthly Report
of Carter County Schools

Hoxbar School, Morgan Township.
Pupils enrolled, A..
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
l3.
Average attendance, 45.
Pupils with highest standings dur
ing month; Della Cox, Tilda Nor
ris, Eta Allen, Maud Allen, EyiC
Rash, Hursche'l Allen and Osie
Morris.
|. X. Mason and Capt. William
Hutchinson visited the school on
March 10 and made interesting wai
talks.
Molly Cox and Jessie Aldrige
teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

Springer School, Berwyn Township.
Pupils enrolled, 100.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent,
So.
Average attendance, l32.
Pupils with highest standings dur
ing month; Pearl Rose, Ehie
Smith and Hazel Owens.
Motto for month: Buy war saw
ings stamps.
T. II. Reynolds, Teacher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
OKLAHOMA


state schools in the last ten year,
than has any other state. In Okla
homa the teaching of agriculture
and domestic science is compulsory
There are more than a million
pounds OF binder twine at the Nc
Alester penitentiary ready Tor ship
ment and by the time the harvest
season opens two million pounds
will be available. The state board OF
affairs has fixed the price OF this
binder twine at p cents. At this
price it is estimated that the state
will make $4,000 to 100000 on the
twine The price OF binder twine
as fixed by the food administration
for the harvest of 1913 is g cents
for carload lots OF more than 2OOOC
pounds.
Seventeen boys in the state train
ing school at Pauls Valley are to
be let out to responsible farmers,
who will use them as farm hands.
II the boys make good on the farms
it is the intention OF the board to
parole them, The action OF the
board was taken to help relieve the
shortage OF farm labor, it was said
and at the same time to give the
boys a chance to work their way to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Keller School, Hewitt Township

Pupils enrolled, So.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent, 8
Average attendance, IS.
Pupils with highest standings dur.
ing month; Hubert Mcclure, Bea-
trice Veal, Opal Kincheloe, Charli,
Beavers, Nonnie Kincheloe and !
B. Turner.
Motto Tor the month: Let us dc
all we can to make this world bet.
ter place in which to live"
Ioe b. Bishop, Teacher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

London, April 3.-Merchant ton
mage built in shipyards Of the United
Kingdom during the year ending
March 81, was double that built in
the year ending March 81, 1917. In
the last year, according to a table
issued tonight by the British ad-
miralty l,2T,5l5 tons were con-
structed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

Doubtless the average not TOO
wealthy citizen. who keenly appre-
ciate, the value OF money. some
times wonder, why certain people
are gladly willing to nav large sums
for mere scraps OF the autograph
writing of famous persons, In an
auction sale in New York the other
dav for example. am autograph let
ter by O. Henry brought $40; a
Mark Twain manuscrip. $50; a
manuscript BY lanes Whitcomc
Riley. SlO5: a letter from former
President Taft. SlO2. 50: and SO on.
Good money to the extent OF $50
was paid for lust short letter writ
ten by O. Henry. "Who is that guy
anyhow ?" one can almost hear the
unletered man OF the street inquire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04
Dundee School, Hewitt Township.
Pupils enrolled, Ala.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent,

Pupils neither tardy nor absent,
II.
Average attendance, 334.
The Dundee high school pupils
gave a three-act play at the Liberty
Iheater, Writ, Wednesday night,
March q. The proceeds, amount
ing to S47, going to the Junior Red
Cross organization.
\ short program was rendered by
several OF the school pupils at the
opening OF the new Red Cross build
ing in Writ few nights ago. The
school plans to attend the demon
stration meeting to be held in Ard
more Saturday.
{. 4. Guthrie. Sunt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

the same mind about a modern
army, American labor especially be
ing disposed To fight tooth and nail
against standing army OF any size
or strength. In consequence Sec
retary Daniels had a solid basis to
build upon while Secretary Baker
had to build from the very bottom
up. The latter had by far the harder
task, and what he has rapidly nc
complished amid enormous difficult
ties is u remarkable achievement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

Chickasha is the first town in the
state in which a 6-cent street car
fare is effective. The advanced rate.
approved by the state corporation
commission, was charged for the
first time Yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

the sky. Airplanes bomb villages in
the rear, while the enemy maintains
his constant effort TO deliver his
thrust by throwing back the Ameri-
cans and passing through the village
where they were so sorely beaten
when they first tried 1T.
For noise, however. this battle is
remarkably quiet when compared to
the trench sectors. There is little ar
tiIlery Smelling OF the roads and towns.
the Germans not having brought up
the necessary guns.
saw everywhere evidences OF
American determination TO make her
stand at the historic spot and to put
up a fight worthy Of its traditions.
American hospital and other units APP
peared over night Signal corps men
strung telephone wires quickly. fou
can talk over an American field tele-
phone to what is more than the from
tier Of freedom the emoattled
line OF Americas challenge to Ger
many that the United States is guard
ing the way to Paris. the symbol OF
world civilization
The ground over which the Aneri-
cans are fighting is a paradise OF roll
ing fields and wooded hills, while the
Marne winds crookediy through the
midst of It all.
Official announcement OF what the
Americans did Tuesday. filed the
French everywhere with new feeling
of confidence in again turning back
the German hordes. French Officers
highly commend the Americans work
in repulsing the enemy on the right
bank OF the Marne near Jaulgonne,
where our machine gunners displayed
their effectiveness, also driving the
Boches from the Neuilly wood.
The bronzed Americans are stand
ing where Ga1lieni's taxicab army
stood. with that army's spirit OF VIC
tory still upon the field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

keep away. To lay their hands lightly
on the boat until it could be safely
righted and hzled- When they finally
got il on an even keel. one man
climbed In and bai,ed with his hands,
when il was safe, another climbed
aboard and helped hail And SO. one
by one, theF were picked from Inc
sea By the din daylight. bodies in
life pfese1rers we're seen floating
nearby From among . cluster OF
ccrpseS, Miss Edith Tiroaa- OF Porto
Rico and three men. still alive. were
sared Miss yiro.a was crazed For
hours she had been elinging 10 her
dsnce- At first he helped her keep
On the surface. but during the storm
he died and IN the morning. she found
herself cIingins 10 his body
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
GIRLS HAVE
COMMENCEMENT
ST. Peters Patrons FIJI Hail TO Wit
ness Exercises Of Grade
Graduates Of the
Year.
pContributedI

IscDrrbutsG1
St Peters hall was filed last even
ing with parents and friends who
came 10 witness the commencement
OF the girls Of the graded schooIs
The bCys' commencement of last week
was purely patriotic, and brought 10
q fitting climax by the address of
Very Rev. J. W Gillespie, V. r., in
which he praised the mothers o.
America who are doing everything
Tor the world of today.
The nature Of last evenings pro-
gram was q marked contrast, the fea-
turs Of the evening was the "Tyroi-
len Queen" an operetta By Hanson.
unusually well given by children from
the third to the eighth grades.
The scenery. costumes and electrt-
cal effects were exquisite in their
daintiness. and the solo and chorus
parts were given in q way which re-
ST vincent's
The program was AZ follows:
Entrance March-Humoreske, Dvor.
Ak; Junior Mandolin Club. Star
SpsngIed Banner. Violin Orchestra.
Greeting. Catherine Hickey: Come
Dolly Come" Ainnins: I'D Like to be
Like Grandma" Little Girls.
Operetta, "Tyrolien Queen Scene
Mountain Side: Tyrolien
Shepherdesses, Seventh and Eighth
Grade Girls: Resale, TyroIien Queen,
Irene Lennon; Genevieve. Alice Nc
Nsmara: Corinna, Mary NJ. Greaves;
Tyrolien Trio, Elizabeth Mceller, Ruth
Rovane, Florence Donnoyin: Saba,
Geneyieve Renney; Maids Of Honor.
Gretchen Fegers, Catherine Hickey,
Dorothy Renney, Mildren Hall
Scene u-Gypsy Grove: Gypsies,
Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls; Mother
Grint. Ruth Rovane; Juanita. Bernice
Yaeger: Oneida. Vera Morgan
Scene IH-Fairy Land: Fairies.
Third and Fourth Grade Girls; Fairy
Queen. Elizabeth Moe1Ier; Fairy Trio.
Grace O'Brien, Catherine Williams,
Vera Morgan.
Scene IV-Home, Dear Home:
Growing the Beautiful Closing
Chorus.
Comforting Of Honors-very Rev.
Jas. J. Gillespie.
Gold medal for Z. S. history-Do-
mated by knights Of Columbus, won
by Peter Kelly.
Irish history avard-Donated by the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, TO be
drawn fer by Elizabeth l.. Moeller
and Elizabeth Burns.
Vocal music under the direction of
Mrs Robert Walker
Orchestral observation-disclosures, Mis-
ses Coletta Moeller, Anna Connolly,
e. Reidy. Adelia yogt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
MANY IOWANs ON
CASUALTY LIST
CONTINUED from page ID

ses Eleventh street. Dubuque. Iowa;
Arthur c. yanDgne, California Pa;
John Zauisza. 5fiddletown, Conn
Died Of wounds:
Sergeant Gordon E Perry, Ores,
ton, Iowa. Corporals Carl ]. Lecner.
Cedar Falls, Iowa; James C. Shea,
Roslindale, Mass; Cook Everett {.
Davis, R r d. I. Nora Springs. Iowa;
Privates Clemmie Atkinson, Der
mark, Ore; Holly Coffee. Morgan.
KY; Samuel Hazard, Atlantic, Iowa;
Wayne E Huxtable. LeMars. Iowa;
John H Mcdonald, Wellington,
Mass; William NJ. Saunders. Garwin.
Iowa; Joseph Schubert, Ford City.
Pa; William A Staley, 1s15 avenue
q, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Charles ID.
Trayer. Milford. Conn.
Died of disease.
Corporal James Dudley Patnodne.
Port Henry. n. T.: Privates Fred
erick Joseph Donde7o, Flushing. \.
Y: James n. MCNEIL, New York;
Sheliie J. Poole, Wedowee, Ala,
Joseph Rugh, Emlenton, Pa; James
Viola, Boston.
Died Of accident:
Lieutenant Howard r. Smith. New
Castle, Ind: Sergeants Donald
Bechter, Chatam street, Independ-
ence, Iowa; John NJ Jones, Pitts
burgh, Pa
Wounded severely:
Lieutenants Abram P. Craddock.
Lynchburg. Va; Adam P. Dambrauck-
as, Philadelphia; Walter j. Sullivan,
Chicago; Frederick August Westphal,
Providence, R L.; Sergeants Hugh F.
Dumas. Toronto. Canada; Clayton
Randall, St. Paul, Mimi: Corporals
Albert l. Kennedy. Charlestown,
Mass; William OtConnell, Cam
bridge, Mass: Fred w. Putney,
Hutchinson, Mimi; Mechanician Her
man H Pretzel. Saltwater, Mimi:
Bugler Laurence R Brisson, Vir-
ginia- Mimi; Cook Ffodi T. Tomas
setti, Meriden, Conn; Privates Mich
olas Breckner, White Bear. Mimi;
jeremiah Denehy, Haverhf,L Mass;
Clyde FuIcher, Tallade. Ala; Henry
Furchner, st, Paul Mimi: Ray b.
Gather, Paducah. KY: Walter G.
Towack, Cleveland, Ohio: John E
Hancock, Paterson, n. J.; Anthony
J. Houle, Spencer, Mass; Edward T.
Housby, Dayton, Ohio; Rufus Jacoby,
1921 Alderman street, Waterloo.
Iowa; Manual A. Joseph. 1913 At
Iantic street. West Oakland, Cal;
Eugene n nelly. hl1uedpOiiSr 1luu-,
Early S. King. R F. D. s. Waterloo.
Iowa; Stanley Kryscysyns, Russia:
Eben c. LefiungweTl, 4o3 R 18th
street, Des Moines, Joseph Leone.
Boston, Mass; Harry C. Martz, St
Paul, Mimi; John ]. Mccarthy, St
Paul. Mimi: George H Morgan, St
Paul. Mimi; John ]. Mccarthy, St.
Paul. Mimi; George H. Morgan. St
Paul. Mimi: Walter Muff. St Paul.
Mimi: Walter G. Nelson. Hutchinson,
MINI; Lawrence W. Northam, La
Porte. Ind: Harvey l. Ogren, South
Bend, Ind: Angus F-~OsDurne. Book,
Mimi; Leroy Paul. Little Canada,
Mimi; Charles D. Perry. Poquonock.
Conn. Willie L. Pierce, Exeter. vir-
GINA; Gerald @. Rogers. Tacoma,
Iowa; William Carl Ruhl, Akron.
Ohio; Glen T. latham, Ipava, III;