davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
DIR. Copeland Says Reports
Are Not Made Promptly
to Health Bureau
4,742 New Influenza
Cases Are Reported
Prosecutions Expected to
Take Place When Epi-
demic Is Over

Reports to the Health Department
yesterday showed marked increase
in the number of new cases of influ-
enza and pneumonia in New York, with
a corresponding decline in the number T
of deaths.
There were 4,742 new cases of infiu
enza reported yesterday and but 4,029
the preceding day, and $50 pneumonia a
cases, as compared with 663 on Friday.
Yesterdays figures showed 394 deaths
of influenza, a decrease of 65 over Fri
days record, and 336 deaths of pneu-
monia, one less than on the preceding
Gay.
Commissioner Il. S Copeland at
,ributed the increase to belated re-
ports and blamed it to "the continued
csrelessness CT physicians" in not noti-
wing the Health Department sooner.
Says Doctors Are Dilatory
In yesterdays reports, he said, he
received from one doctor thirty-one
cards covering q period of five days,
from October Is to %, inclusive. In
this connection Commissioner Cope
land issued public appeal to the doc
tors to report new cases every twenty
four hours and called attention to the
fact that failure to do so makes them
liable to one year in prison, a $500 finc,
OF both
he declared that thousands of cases
had not been reported. and that other
thousands who might have been pro
tccted were infected IS a result. In
many cases, he said. death might have
been prevented had the Health Depart
mcnt bad instant knowledge of the To-
cation of each case.
When the epidemic is over, nc as
serted. tho department will examine
every death certificate to determine
whether the case was reported by the
physician previous to death He also
announced that the police, police re-
serves and tenement house inspectors
are making house to house canvass
n search Of cases which have not been
reported.
Epidemic Is Waning
't SNhNi al cntitOh lIOIH present IN
dIcatione- he said. is very favorable,
With epidemic conditions in the bospi-
tails and schools continuing TO i'm
prove.
Manhattan reported 1.SOO new inhu-
cnza cases yesterday, the Bronx 8O7,
Brooklyn 1,4S2, Queens Sal, and Rich
mond 312- Manhattan's deaths of in
huenza totallcd 1876, The Bronx a.,
Brooklyn ISL, Queens as and Rich
mond 49,
New pneum onia cases in Manhattan
numbered 40, The Bronx 1O4, Brook
iyn 265. Queens 40, and Richmond o.
and pneumonia deaths in Manhattan
l40, The Bronx 45, Brooklyn 12S,
Queens 5 and Richmond 8.
A summary of the effects of the cpl
dcmic since its beginning on Septem-
ber % shows that there have been 1O5,-
435 cases in New York and 1880
deaths
The New York Telephone Company
has extended its practice of asking per
sons in New York City if their calls
are necessary before making the con-
nections to include central Office dis
tricts where the number of operators
absent because Of illness has made the
situation acute. Approximately 200. 900
calls have been eliminated bv this
method,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

s5;S7 silkoline Comfortables. .3.9s
Fersian or floral designs Winter
weight - we'll stitched cotton
hlled-full size.
CoMFoRTABLEs-BAsE sEMENT.
$1.24 Mems Percale Shirts. .... SO
Closely woven-colored stripes
soft or starched cuffs-with or with
out collars.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIN FLOOR
S3.fS Mems Glastonbury
Underwear ..........22.S
Natural Australian wool - gray
shirts or drawers
MEMS UNDERNEAR-MAIN FLOOR
1896 Mems Cardigan Jackets 1856
Black-all worsted-o one of the best
makes--full regular made-sizes 36
TO 46.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MA1NF FLOOR.
s2.27 Women's Extra Size
Union Suits ..........1. 1.os
Cotton-feeced - high neck-long
sleeves-or low neck sleeveless
ankle length
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
s1.47 Little Tots Cord Dresses los
Gingham and chambray-e empire
and belted models contrast trim
ming g-sizeS TO years.
INFANTS DEPr-SEcoND FLOOR
$3.50 Young Mems Suits. 1850
Sack and various beltod models
wool fabrics medium and DARK
novelties
YOUTHS CLoTHING-TuIRD FLOOR
sl1.s4 Boys Fall Suits. .......1O.O0
High grade cheviots. cashmere
browns, grays, green's and fancies
many have extra trousers o 70
IT years.
BOYS CL0rHINrs-IpIRp yrooR
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

DASSERSBY on Broadway in the
Il late afternoon, when the liyht;
are coming on and shops close their
doors for the night, may see in the
windows of the r. Fl. Macy Company.
1t they peep between the cracks of the
curtained windows where displavs are
being changed, slim, khaki-clad girls
engaged in doing the window dressing.
+ This is the latest field which women
have entered in the department store.
and IN spite of the fact that in in
wolves driving nail with a reason
able degree of straightness thew ara
getting along satisfactorily. With the
exception of the heavier tasks thew
can hang drapes, climb ladders and do
the work which the boy assistants
have to do. While on duty they wear
Khaki overalls, as the sweep of skirt
is likely to disarrange an entire dis.
play.
According to Mr.. Irving Schwarcz.
display manager, the girls show the
same average degree of taste and an
probation as the boy dressers. They
have only one drawback. They will
not work at night. which is the Tina
when most of the window displavs
must be arranged. There is a great
need for the window dresser's aids
Mr.. Schwarcz says. and il the girls ara
willing to change their hours there
will be room for more of them
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

New House Robes
Noe Is a good time to buy these
lururiously warm robes. If you
are purchasing them for gifts
they'll be o7cfully velcomc IN
Christmas Ycathcr and rob coal
conservation Of its horrors.
Quilted Robes
SILK and satin-warmly padded -
lined with silk of contrasting
color-some embroidered on col
lars, sleeves and pockets silk
glrdles-colors: rose, blue,
pink and copen.. Special,
700 & $50
Blanket Robes
In soft, charming colors with varied,
attractive signs-iinished with
the sailor collar and cuffs
trimmed with satin
Our reg. $547. .........d5 50
Blanket Robes
Beautifully made with satin bands
bordering wide sailor collar,
pockets, cuffs and front. A wide
selection of attractive colors
and pattcrns-our reg. S7.97 ZOO
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

ME marvellous growth of the chew.
ing gum industry in the late
nineteenth century was once laid AZ
the door of advertising genius. Tho
Jaws OF the continent were set in mo-
tlon simply because of the more or less
artistic and ever-present advertising
poster, which created an artificial de-
mand. At least, SO professors in the
new schools of advertising have taught
us.
Orders just placed by the quarter
master of the United States Army for
2'3oo,ooo packages of chewing gum will
now brand any such charges. 1t has
been found that on long marches
chewing gum is most effective in re-
lieving thirst.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
SHOPS AND THINGS

hasty and superficial an acquaintance.
Yet the romance, the history and
the evolution of the glove have led
Mr.. Smith to perform the unusual act
OF writing, as commemoration of his
long connection with the glove in
dustry, book reviewing the subiec,
from the days Of ancient history to
the present.
"Glovcs have deeply affected the
lives of human beings, he writes in
Gloves, Past and Present." "from the
very earliest periods. They have de-
scended to us from antiquity and are
IN very fact our inherited title to
nobility. We shall find that the glove
has been intimately bound with the
development of social usages in every
land. Gloves are history. Gloves are
an art. The glove which encases your
hand never can be anything but a
stranger to you until you know its
history. Even the sense of politeness
and prestige which you enjoy is not
enough; the glove legend should also
Dc yours.
Prince and prelate found use for the
glove as symbol, Mr.. Smith points
out. 1t was the basis of an elaborats
code expressing lofty sentiments of
the heart. In civil law, on the bench.
IN private breaches of honor and at
festivals of rejoicing it played a SYM
ooiic part. A great industry grew NJ
around it in the Middle Ages, when the
community attached to it social and
economic Importance. In the nine.
teenth century machinery revolution
lied the glove industry.
To-day nearly every country in the
world contributes to this single limo
of merchandise" Mr.. Smith writes
"The glove counter, little as We NAV
appreciate it, brings together the
riches and skill of the Orient. of Afr;-
ca, of Europe and of the Westcr,
World. And yet the general public
divides all leather gloves into two
classes-'dressed' and 'undressed' kid y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

NIHAT do you know about the
w gloves you wear?
Willard NJ. Smith, manager of the
?. Centemeri Company, says there i,
scarcely any other department of mer-
chandise with which the public has. 90
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

40-lnch Crepe Meteor-Dull finish
medium and light colors
value S2.75 "a
35-lnch Dress Satins-Fine close
1ace-durable quality colors suit
able for street and evening
wear-value S2.25 ........1.57
35.Inch Black Satin-Soft finish
rich deep black
value $3.50 ...-........1 .56
39-Inch Satin Heavy quality
fashionable colors for wraps
and dresscs-value $3.25. 80. 1877
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

1t is alleged that as soon as Mrs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

class mail here. Would appreci.
ate a bunch of other papers, also
the Press 49, sure would like t.
get it. Reading matter here is
scarcer than hens teath. When
we get a newspaper it is stale.
We sure had plenty of noise
the night of the 4th. You see
we celebrate the event. | said
we" however. | had nothing
to do with the noise programme
If you would tell Rank to write
| would be glad, sure would love
to get some letters. Guess sis
will be home by the time you
get this so | wont write her this
time.
Your own, till | shove my feet
under the table at home again.
Perry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
WHAT The GOVERNMENT ASKS OF The
FARMER

SOLDIER FARMER
That he all of life that That he Sow all The wheat he can
he ho dear that he 90 That he atom
ign lard and stand in gy in his beng to produce
the path of foe whose God maximum yield
and Greed Murder That he shall determine his
That lie chaange lis wheat by what he thinks
hearts blood the advance of the his prof. will be-
unspsakable Hun In return he will receive. more
return he may receive cold Gear profit his wheat than he
hunger, hardship WEAKNESS, ever before received the com
suffering death and clear of his home aud r
scierce side, and clear conscience
COULD MORE BE ASKED OF COULD LESS BE ASKED OF
HIM? HIM?
Mr. Farmer do you realize that when boy and your neigh
bors boy left that morning with smile on his face that
he lett with calm confidence the responsibility of his fate upon
YOUR shoulders?
That he smiled because he felt sure that the folks home
coming from his mnd Why should he question It?
Where should from? Who he fighting for? What Is he
fighting for?
He only bar before your door, He the only power
der Heaven that the blight of the Hun He is the only
obstacle under the shining that stands between German lust
and the aucy of your hcne He is the Only agency the
face of the that dees the will of tie German the
army that raped Belgium that laid in desoaon the villages
France that burns pages and dsDo and that seek
! the OPP road to America.
When this boy back you look him in the and tell
him that have done all could? Can tell him that TIE
breadhe ate to him result of the efforts Of IL
you? 0rif he doesn't back you lie down with
the conscience of who pc, formed his duty?
Il WHEAT WILL WIN THE WAR. nothing take its plac
the United States alone produce wha eeceG and vol
alone are responsible for the part you play in it.
SOW MORE WHEAT than you did before, prepare you
ground as dreamed Of preparing wheat ground
guard against that will te0d reduce production
and then you will simply have performed your duty.
II Written by W. G. Trace, County Agent 3
i Scottsvle, Allen Co.. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
BIG>SALARl

Seek business employment. and nj
every door you are turned down
Why? Becaused YOU are not trained.
Business men are looking for trained
young men and women
Your head, If trained. is worth from
s. 90 to $1,000 a day; your hands are
worth from SlOO TO 800 day. are
you drawing n HEAD salary or a
HAND salary? The Draughon Train.
ing. AT COLLEGE or ny MAIL, will
educate your head will TT you for the
highest position. will put you into the
$40. 00.a.day class. and Draughon will
find the position for you.
S. G. PARSONS. Cashier First Nj.
tional Bank. Jefferson. N. c., writes
ION completing a twl-m5nths' course
at DRAUGHON'S and without presi-
Gus bookkeeping experience, took W
my duties as cal her OF this bank. and,
because Of the THOROUGH and
PRACTICAL training | received nj
DRAUGHoN'S. i have had no trouble
10 doing my work ="
If you want to draw head salary.
atteAd prauyhon's Practical Business
College, Nashville. Tenn. Catalogue
FREE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
TO The Citizens OF
Crittenden County

Marion, KY, Aug. 2eth. 1918. /
The time to give our roads
their last general working for
the year is now at hand. Any
grading that has to be done
must be done between now and
Sept. 18th. to get the best re-
suits. Ii done later the dirt viii
not have time to pack before the
winter rains. There will be
$500 per day allowed for all
necessary teams on the roaos
until Sept l5tn. Overseers viii
| then return all time for teams.
&c. b, tween that cate and Oct.
1t.
/ am Gil Getting this appeal t.
the citizens OF the county be-
cause road work Is "A county al
far. Every citizen IN the coun-
/ " Is interested in the roads, no
difference if he be OF required
road age or not. SIEce so many
50 many Of our boys have gone
u the war it is the duty OF the
! older men, more now than ever
to help to keep these roads IN a
pas sable condition. The oder
men can show heir patriotism
by helping to keep up the roads
as much 50 as any other way, OF
he can be a Stacker by sitting
; back and see h S younger neigh
Dor do double service Tor his ben.
EFT. Lets everybody. old and
young, work some road within
the next two or three weeks.
. The county has no money with
} which 20 hire road WORK done.
J The people, by their vote for the
5 past two years have chosen Ia
J work the roads instead Of pa
ing some one else to do The
= work. The biggest sinner in
? the world is the man who wi
! profit by the oppression OF his
, neightor. Now, you older mer
VINO vote TO force the younger
e man to work your roads for youl
e benefit rustic up your It'll,
5 spark of patriotism aud hell
these boys put these reads il
5 shape for the winter.
Yours very truly,
t L. Jeffrey Travis.
County Engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Miss Bernice Wimberly is the
guest of Miss Linda jenkins for
a few days, enroute to her home
in Louisville from Dawson
Springs.
Hon. Edward d. Stone, Prof.
f. Duke Stone and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lnon and their
daughter Cradle, ,ccred to Cars
vile Friday to be Ill guests of
Rev. V. l.. Stone and amily.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
J. II. ORME,
Marion, ny.
Letter From J. Perry Travis.

France. July II, 1913.
Dear Father and Mother:
How are you? How is every
thing at home?
am all right, at least | am
always hanging around at meal
time and eat all ! can get, 80 you
can Judge as to my health.
| haven't written for about
two weeks. You remember
have not heard from you since ]
left the States and that has been
over two months, and it was not
a, all convenient for me to write
until now. Finances are low.
Ny pay roll is over three months
behind.
But when | am broke, why,
don't have any fear of losing my
money. Money isn't of much
US Can't spend it, only at the
i. NJ. c. and they soak you two
or three times what anything ia
worth. The Red Cross gives
everything, the Y, M. c. A.
gives nothing but writing paper,
The Y. NJ. c. A. here should be
called the Old Mems Money As.
sociation.
We have d paper called Stars
and Stripes, printed weekly. for
and by the soldiers. 1t always
has a lot of funny things in it,
as well as news in general.
That reminds me, | want you
to change my American Boy and
have il sent to me. | can get I'd
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Marion Housewife Be-
comes New Woman

"All Of our best doctors had given
me up was unable T. leave my bed
l6 weeks and was yellow as pump
kin. besides the terrible stomach pains
! suffered. Our druggist advised my
husband to tiy Moyr's Wonderful
Remedy and /, has saved my hfc.
am a new woman now" II is a tim.
pie. harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the iullama.
ton which cauies practically all stom.
aeh. liver aud Intestinal ailments. in.
eluling appendicitis one dose will
convince or money refunded.
HAYNES a. TAYLOR.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
A Litter From Camp Logan ILL.,

Camp Logan, H.. Aug. 10 1918.
Dear EDITOR ard Crlttenden
County friends.
ASH have a few idle minutes
will write you another letter 10
let you know that | am still en-
josiog the navy.
am now stationed at Camp
Logan, ~ The United States
NAVY K fe Range this camp is
on the banks OF Lake Michigan
close to the border OF Niscon in.
Here is where the sailcr gets
his rifle pIlcliIe and here he
h. lea Us AL atuut the make Of
| rll., ! and machine guns.
This camp sounds a little like
NJ Man, Land Tor you can hear
a n.tsut Knocking aud roaring
of machine guns and rifles. Ii
as 'hJush hey ave getting US
ready iot Cye,se dutes.
/ VII bs proud wien the Gay
cones 10. Us to ~ across for |
ava ANXIOUS row TO yet ACROSS
AID get IN active service.
When We have sham battles
they are fought jlst as real bat
ties are fought. and the men C n
hardly wait for the command to
charge when they are lined up
ready for the battle.
When yet across mean 10
do my bit to help win this great
war that we are IN.
am now an expert rilleman
and ! think that wnen the time
comes ter me to charge Oh the
Huns | will be able to get d few
OF them before they R,t M.
1t Is almost I'm for COW .oI
will have TO clo,e for His tn e.
Y,ur friend.
CT, de Farmer, TO A 2ld Reg.
U. S N. Rifle Range Camp Log.
an, Ill.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
For Sale at a Bargain

A farm Of 232 acres in the
Repton Valley, about 100 acres
splendid bottom, balance good
lying ridge; no waste; well wat.
cred; good house Of Z rooms,
good barns, cribs, ETC.; small
tenant house; good young or.
chard adjoining Rep,on village,
which has 2 stores, 2 churches,
a blacksmith shop aud grist mill;
good road; good people; a desir-
able home.
Call or write,
w. f. BELT,
Marion, Ky.
Real Estate Dealer. Imp
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Card OF Thanks

To every relative, friend and
neigh Dor, who in any way
showed kindness or sympathy to
us in our dark hour of sorrow
ard bereavement we wish to eX-
press our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. j. +. Hubbard and children
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

July $50 '"ANf
Dear Sister:
IL is once more that ! take tn
pleasure to write you, | cant I'M !,
ders tand why | havn't receivedk
A letter from you since | came'
oversee. received a card from
iou and appreciated it very
much hope YOU will write me
soon.
| am glad to write you that |
have been lucky so far. | have
had good health and feeling fine
and dandy this morning. We
boys have jolly line. we never
have time to take the blues.
like to hear the rifles ring when
they are turned toward the Ger
mans, but the best Of all "a lar
rage fire. TO hear them big she Is
ring, ard don't think | will 1or-
get the first ore that got close
to me, Oh well | soon forge, it
all and they don't souLd so bad
now only when any ore wants
to sleep AID | tshe II as a JOKE
j.st turn over md start my zap
anew.
think It wont take - very
long tc give tic Gs-mans a good
licking and then the boys viii
be happy bunch but until we
get the Kaiser and his bunch We
cant take time TO think very
much about nome and you all
/ vii have to excuse US as we
hardy take time 10 write. so
yuu see | will have plenty OF
time to ielI you all about the
things that passed in France
when | come back to the U. 5.
If | happen to be so lucky. Give
my love t. one and all tell the
children that ! still love and
think of them give my best re.
CARDS to Mr.. AID Mrs. Sla,on
and a.o TO Flora. Will say
good bye.
As ever your brother.
Private Make l.. Hamilton,
Hdqr Co. c. u. S, Inf. Amer
c N Expedi binary Forces France.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
A word FOR MOTHERS

It Is a grave mistake for mo,hersto
neglec, their aches and pains and suffer
in silenee-,his only leads TO chronic
sickness and often shoriens life.
II work Is firing, II your nerves are
erei,able, iyou feel languid, weary OF
depressed, SCOTS Emulsion will
prove a wonderful sireng,hener.
I, possesses the very elements TO
invigora,e the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength.
Every druggist has SCOTS. fry Il.
sSu b0~b.. Bloosssla. N -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
ROLL OF HONOR
The Following Have Paid Their
Subscriptions For The Record
Press to Date Given.

AinsWcrts. =. j., B'odgett, No. III
Age. Hugt, Great Lakes, II! 81
Baker Abe l., K Il oil
Bak Mrs FL, Duarango Col II
Butler John T. L /, 81
ntau. m Mrs Maude. Fredonia ? Ill
Belt W ). Rs 81
Clark Eugene, Tolu IL
Campbell } K Dycusburg 6-l
Clark K :, Springfield, Mo 81
Order Mrs Lula. L . al
Coran ". j.. JOY, 81
Corley + J, RS 81
Clark Gillian II, Thu 5 r 81
Corn John W, Salem lO-l
Cooksty Mrs Nellie, Crotton 81
Drake ] z, Tolu -
Deboe } Frank, Fredonia, a
brennan " d. Tribune
Drury K l., R4 a
Dlllins Thomas. Washington $
Eaton. Eli NJ, RI :
Foster. Coleman, Mullikin
Ford J Andy R3
FREEZER I A, City .
Fox T. 2. Clovis, y N ;.
Ora, es W H, R4 =
Green John, Salem o.
Guess Taylor Tolu L
Gcss Rosa Z, Tenn IL
Guess Marion, Saady Grove q
Gllless 7 $, salem ; K =
Gass Fred +, Z 4 y
Glenn Fred Fredon'a 2 I
Grimes J s, sullivan 3
Howerton W 4, "A :
Harpendipg L l., Cny T.
Howerton c N, Repton i
Hattendorf Il 5, City J.
Hill A. tribune ! 4
Hughes Allie, R3 g
Hughes " U, Repton | =
Hill W II, Repton 2 J.
Hill Jewel, Chehalis. Wash :.
Henry Norm an. Heitulean, Mo 5
henderson Mrs Lillian. E'vllle l.
Harris Forest. Tolu II.
Hughes Msyfeld, City, s
Hughes Tony. City To-
Henry Mrs Ida, City =
Heath W. Il. Sikeston Mo 8
Hardin NJ ]. Tolu 2.
Howerton W r, r I
Hale Mrs Harry, r 2 $
Hughes Virgil Z. RI S
Henry Howard, City 6
Haynes c W. City Z
Hughes Anthony, Mumford Tenn s.
Johnson b A, Lola T.
James W l., City S
Jennings Cecil. Fredonia 4 T.
Jennings W F. RE- S
King Geo H. Repton g.
Koon Spurlin, Fredonia 2 s.
Little W J. Repton I
Lott W. H., Fredonia 2 Z
Lanhsm " K, RS g.
Lamb Geo b, Shady Grove 5
Lynch Arthur, Camp Sherman, o s
Long George. L 2 s
Love Fred. K 3 s.
Morris II. F.. City Z
Morrow Mrs 7 NJ. Repton Z
McFee Ed, City I
Manloye W, Valdosta, Ga Z
Morrow Mrs Fannie, Buffalo, NYll'
Mcdonnell Miss Cora. Tribune Z
Mcdonald J W, R4 8
Nelson Geo +, Repton 3
Newcom Frank c, Camp Jackson /
Num- Oscar. Sullivan Z
Pickens Jas A, Tribune Z
Pickens Mrs J A c. City Z
Paris Robt, Lola Z
Paris Clifford, Camp Beauregard 2
Phillips o Il, Gladstone Z
Postleweight Allie, X II
Peek Harlin, Fredonia 2 Z
Paris Rina. Il | Z
Pope DR. A f. Louisville 5
Rushing Jennie, Goconda, Ill /
Robinson Ed NJ, tribune 8
Stephens J Z, Pembroke Z
Sullivan c. b.. Silver City n NJ Z
Smart Miss Daisy, City IL
Sulleager w d, R3 3
Summers l. +, San Antonio. Tex 4
Towery Aaron, Piney IL
Thurman l.. F, Iowa, i
Thurman Carrie, X 4 i
Threlkeld Harry, GIMP Beauregard Z
Tosh J W. RI Z
Todd Mrs Fannie, Zillah, Wash 2
Tackwell Ernest. City 5 IL
TAber Lee, Camp Sherman, o IL
Travis Miss Sallie. II ! z
Threlkeld ID, Dawson z
Threlkeld J Il. Sheridan 4
Truitt Chester c, Sullivan 3
TJwery J K. Repton 2 IL
Vanhooser c W, Fords Ferry $ X 2
Wiring T J., City o.
Wolfe c f. Mullikin Z