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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-08
Deafnsss cannot ns Cur.d

BY local applications. a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There - only n wsy to cure deafness,
nj that II BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness - caused by an infiamed condi-
ton Of the 9 lining OF the Eu-
9tAohtan Tube. When this tube Il In
1aned you have . rumbling sound or
1mperfect hearing, n when 1t Ii en-
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
ard this tubs restored to its normal CON
ditton, hearing will be destroyed for
evor; nine casee out Of ten are caused
1amed condition Of the mucous sur
We wiIl give One Hundred Dollars for
11frh) that cannot Sc cured By Hairs
Co4arrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
!. Cheney = CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Oh ~ pfugg1ets. 7Ic. Take Halls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-08

A sclight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or. Bright's disease. DOM
neglect 1t. Frank Miller. Bingham
kidneys so bad I could not work. Tried
many kinds of medicine which did me nc
good. Then / tried Foley Kidney Pills
now feeling as good a. / ever did be-
fore" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-08

State of South Dakota. County of Lake.
L, Guy Z. Mitchell, president of the
above named bank. do sofemnly swear
that Abe o statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed n sworn to before me
this Sth day of July, 1918.
JOS. OPPERUD,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
X. ". MITCHELL,
Directors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-08

The Daily Leaders facilities 10
job printing are uxslspssssd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-08

K!lp!!N!!!ElY !. P !!l!!'s'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
MORE MONEY FOR
BELMONT STAKES

New York. Nov. 15.-Ten stakes that
will be the feature of the 1915 spring
meeting of the Westchester Racing
Association at Belmont Park will
close today.
In addition to these the Belmont
and the Withers. the Lawrence Re-
altzation and the Coaching Club
American Oaks for 1890 will close for
now yearlings. as will the books for
the nomination of weanlings for the
Realization OF 1921.
According to the entry blanks sent
out by A. Mel. Eariocker, the racing
secretary. there will be an increase
in value in six of the stakes to be
run next spring.
The biggest boost, that of $3.50. is
in the Juvenile. which will have a
guaranteed value of $500. The
Fashion will be worth 5000. an in
crease of 1850 over last year. The
Bouquet, the Harlem and the Hollis
Selling Stakes have been increased
500 apiece In guaranteed value, while
$500 will be added to the Suburban
Handicap. an increase of $500.
BY the decision last summer. geld
ings will be barred from the Wfthers
and the Belmont Stakes of 1920 and
the Lawrence Realization of 1921.
When the announcement was made.
the Suburban Handicap was also in
cluded. The Belmont of 1870 will be
worth $4,000, and the Withers 5000.
The Realization of both 1890 and 1921
will have 5000 added.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
FAY KEISER NOW In
.s.-;. p. REGULAR BATTLES

Cumberland. Nd. Nov. I5.-Fay
kelser. middle-weight boxer of this
city, who was champion at Camp
Meade while located there, has writ
ter to John W. Snyder. proprietor of
the pennsylvania House. this city. his
former manager. from France, un-
der date Of October, 70.
He said he had fought five DAYS and
nights and helped to drive the Ger
mans back twelve miles. Many of the
American soldiers were wounded or
Killed Keiser added:
u had a couple of narrow escapes.
! was shot i'm the shoulder. which
Just cut the skin. Also a big shell
cut'H1y pack from my back. Now we
are back resting. having a good time
and talking about out battles"
keiser said his brothers. Charles
and Harry, were IN the same drive.
"Ihmet them the day before we went
over the top he said. This was
on September 25 and on the morning
of September IS we went over the top
and. believe me. we made the boches
syv
Charles Keiser. whose home is at
Greenwich. Ohio, was wounded above
the knee in the drive, while Harry
was wounded in the arm. They are
in base hospitals in France. Both
are well known I'm this city
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds: selling; s fur
longs. C1esn Gone. Ill; Apple Jack I'd. %;
Watch Your Stitch. 81; Belario. l0e: Tag, ss
The Dauphin, lo2; xCourt Gallant. 81
SECOND RACE-For 2-year-oids; selling s
furlongs Lillian Shaw, ll3: Earlocker. lo5
xVeteran, Ill xBsgheers. lo5: Pinard ITO; Lit
tie Maudie. Ioi: xTiger Rose. los Lady Mary,
llo: st. Quentin. los; HYoune Adam, l0s.
THIRD RACE-For S-year-ods and up; sell
ing 81 furlonss- Pepper ll6;. Trophy liz:
Sir Hello. los; xaHousemsid. Ios; Mslrolio.
ia; Louise v. liz; Tantalizer, los; xaGoldeu
King. los; Ahsrs. ll3: Onico, loe: p, G. King,
los. aMeadowbruok Fam entry
FOURTH RACE-Tbe Prince George Handi-
cap; for 2-yearolds and up: mile Frsnklin,
ll3: Dorcas ios; Orlando Of Havana. 100: Sal
yestrs, liz; Highland Lad. fG2; Game Cock los
John !. Day. 100.
FIFTH RACE-AH ages: selling; | mile and
70 yards Douel'ss s.. IL; Snap Dragon ID,
lU; xWhmsy. Iof; African Arrow, ITO: Buck
board. l6; Thornbloom, ll0; Comacho, lo2
SIXTH RACE-Threc-y -yesr-olds and up; l-l6
miles; selling. Queen of the Sea, III; Hwfa,
le; Prunes. loi. King John. ITO; N X. Beal,
los; Obolus, los; Progressive I0s
SEVENTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up;
u miles Amalesmator los; Christie. los; 1Puts
and Calls, los; Dan, los; Monocacy. los; xBuck-
nail. lo3; Egmont, los; Bonnie Cause, loI.
x-Anprentice allowance. claimed
First race starts at ! 30 p.m
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
K. OF c. SENDS GRID
BALLS TO KHAKI KLAN

New York, Nov. 15.-To provide for
regular Thanksgiving Day for our
boys overseas the knights of Column
ous Committee on War Activities is
sending over large number of foot
oalls-5Oo in all-in addition to those
already in service. Knights of Column
bus overseas secretaries. many of
whom have been stars on college elev-
ems, have been urged to form and
coach eleveas from among the dr.
ferent battalions.
William P. Larkin. American direc-
tor of X. of c. overseas work, re-
ports that. in addition to footballs,
the Knights are increasing their ship
ments of hard candy. chewing gum
and cigarettes to France. to reach the
boys in time for Thanksgiving ceIe-
bration &C.. o..
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
HOWARD ALL SET
FOR TODAY'S GAME

In spite of setbacks and handicaps
due to the epidemic and the adjust
Inert to the strenuous military rules
and regulations, Coach Robinson.
with assista nee OF Capt. Camper aud
several ex-Howard stars, are round
ir g into form a very strong team
from the Howard University. s. A..
T. c.
Coach Robinson had only Capt.
Camper. Adams. Conady and Down
ing left from last years team, but
he has some good material in Ser
gesnt Green. crack quarterback from
Indiana State: Proctor fullback
from Lincoln; Downing, haIfback
from Biddle; Donohue. halfbac ok
from Kentucky State; Brewn and
Wilson are showing up well.
Howard expects to win not only
today's game from Hampton, but
also to crush Lincoln in the annual
game between the two keen rivals
on Thanksgiving Day on Howard
University campus.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
ALTROCK NOW
GRIDIRON HERO
Famous Comedian Will Pa
rade Side Lines in Balti-
more Sunday Game.

Baltimore. Nov. 15.-Nick Altrock,
famous baseball comedian OF the
Washington American League Club,
will appear at Oriole Park Sunday
afternoon in a new role. He will doll
up in football togs and parade the
coaching lines in a football game be-
tween the Wymans and the local
Navy eleven.
The comedian this morning wired
Secretary Steinman of the Baltimore
Baseball Club that he would be here
Sunday and would put on his famous
stunt of wrestling and boxing with
himself.
The football game should be a hum
mer. The Wymans have won the
local club championship by defeating
the Wiltons, Superiors, Auroras,
Mount St. Joseph's College and Gull
ford A. c. Navy team, under the
management of Charles Ruzicka, has
made a splendid record. defeating
both City College and Poly and hold
ing their own with other service
teams from nearby camps and nd
val stations.
Ward Kelley, son of the former ORR
ole leftfelder. was manager { the
Wymans until he received a call last
week to report to Paris Island to
join the Marines. Al O'Brien has
been selected to succeed him. Al
was one of the stars of the cham
pions until he broke his arm in the
battle with the Wiltons. This game,
which the Wymans won 20 to U
clinched the title for them.
Sundays game will be called at
2:45 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
WANT REPORTS
J ]. FROM EVENTS
United War Work Cam
paign Desires Facts from
All Sport Promoters.

The sports committee of the United
War Work Campaign is anxious to
ascertain the exact amount of rev.
enue the sporting world raises in the
present campaign.
II has sent out word to every per-
son and organization promoting sport
ing activities in behalf of the drive
that the money should be turned over
to local campaign authorities. and
that a report OF the amount thus
raised should be forwarded to the
sports committee.
In order that the sporting worlds
response to this call may be definitely
put down in dollars and cents. the
committee now urges that a state
ment OF the money obtained from
each event be sent as soon as pos
sibie to Julian w. Curtiss. treasurer
OF the National Sports Committee. ~
Vanderbilt avenue, New York City.
Don't send any money. Send the
statement
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
PENN Is CONFIDENT
ON EVE OF BATTLE

Philadelphia. Nov: 15.-PennsyIva-
MAS football team entrained in high
spirits tonight for Pittsburgh. every
member of the varsity confident of
holding the Panthers in the sea-
sons first big game. Penn students
gave the gridiron giadiators a rous-
ing send off.
The coaches expressed belief that
the Panthers are in for the surprise
of their lives. Light signal drill by
the team and practice punting by
Shorty" Braun constituted Penn's
final preparation today.
Folwell announced there will be
no change from last Saturdays line
up. although he is we'll equipped
with substitutes in case anything
goes amiss.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
O'HARA IS WINNER.
Tops Pros. in War Work Golf
Tournament.

New York, Nov. 15.-The united war
work campaign tournament under the
auspices of the Professional Golfers
Association ever the links of the
North Shore Country Club yesterday
resulted in more than 500 being
added to the fund. Peter O'Hara.
of Haworth. led the field of fifty
three players with card of 76. two
strokes better than his closest ri
walls, Gil Nichols and Tom Kerri-
gan, who tied for second place with
S -Four more players finished bet
ter than 0-Emmet French. of York:
Jack Hobens. of Engiewood; George
Fotheringham. unattached. and George
Gordon. of Wannamoisett. all of
whom had 70.
Alec Campbell, the Baltimore en-
trant. who won the Professional Golf
ers' Association tournament at At
lantic City on Monday. was off his
game yesterday, taking 81 for the
round.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Liue News and News Of the Sporting World
Football Games To-day.
Georgetown VS.. Charleston. at Hin
Field.

Georgetown VS.. Charleston. at Hill
Field
Maryland State VS.. New York
University, at Central Stadium.
Catholic University VS.. Chemical
Warfare Service. at Brookland.
Camp Humphreys VS.. Indian Head
Marines. at American League
Park.
Gallaudet College VS.. Penn Mill
tary Academy. at Chester. Pa.
Navy VS.. Ursinus. at Annapolis.
Md.
Penn VS.. Pittsburgh. at Pitts
-burgh. Pa.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Gen.
eva. at Beaver Falls. Pa.
Penn State VS.. Lehigh. at Beth
lehem. Pa.
Camp Upton VS.. Princetown, at
Fordham VS.. Boston College. at
New York.
Brown VS.. League Island Marines,
at Philadelphia.
Rutgers VS.. Great Lakes, at Brook
lyn.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan, at New
York.
Lafayette VS.. F. and M. at Eas-
ton, Pa.
Villanova VS.. st. Joseph's. at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Camp Gordon,
at Atlanta.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse, at Ann
Arbor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
One Game for West Yirxini,.

Morgantown. w Va, Nov. 15.-Foot-
baii practice started here today for
the Section men of the Students
Army Training Corps under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Clark. former SPRING
field Y. M. c. A. college star. 1t is
planned to play game on Thanks
giving Day. between Section A. which
comprises the remnants of the Noun
taineer Varsity and the Section B. or
vocational men. IT will be the only
eridiron contest here this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
SUN BRIAR MAY
s RACE In FRANCE

New York, Nov. 15.-Winis Sharpe
killmer cOntemplates an invasion"
of--the French turf with Sun Briar
and Exterminator il racing is re-
sumed in France next year.
He also has a full brother to Sun
BTiar. a two-yeaT-old. which is at
Neumarket, England. in charge of
Alex Taylor. which will go to France
-E1rm in the belief that no trainer
can do full justice to more than
twelve horses. Mr.. Kilmer will divide
his string Of racers into two divisions
next year. Henry Mcdaniel. his pres
ent trainer, will have charge of one
section and J. Simon HeaIy the other.
Healy vii go to Franee with Sun
Briar and Exterminator IL they are
Shipped.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Morgan Cowler's Manager.

New York. Nov. 15.-There is a
report being circuIated to the. effect
that Tom Cowler. the English
heavyweight, may engage Danny
Morgan as his manager. Cowler, IL
is claimed. is not satisfied with the
way in which Al. Lippe has been
handling his affairs and that he
has practically decided to ask Nor
gan to look after his affairs in the
future. Morgan ought to make a
good fighter of Cowler. as he needs
plenty of work,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
CHARLESTON is
HERE FOR GAME
South Carolina Navy Yard
Team Will Battle George
town Eleven Today.

The S. A. T. c. team of George
town will battle the Charleston Naval
Training Station football eleven this
afternoon on the Hilltop gridiron IN
what is expected to be the hardest
fall. Georgetown has played two
games to date and has been victori-
Gus, as 1t trimmed the Fort Myer,
Troop B, outfit by an overwhelming
score and repeated again the middle
OF the week when 1T trounced the
Marines from the local barracks.
The visitors come here with fast
aggregation of former football stars
from the various colleges forming
strong combination of pigskin
chasers.. Coach Eddie Bemis of G. U.
will be in charge of the Navy Yard
eleven and has the men in prime
condition for this fray The back
held combination made up OF fast
open-neld runners, and once they get
loose from the -scrimmage line will
be hard to stop. In the line will be
found Vandiver. of Chattanooga, at
right end. and -Dold. right tackle of
Penn State. both rangy fellows that
will make the Georgetown line play
to hold them in check.
Georgetown viii have the same
players in the line up that gained
victory for the S. A. T. C. in the
two previous games. The fast back
fieid combination of Carlin, Smith
and Buckley will be seen in action.
The probable line up of the two
teams:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
CHARLEY WHITE TO
BE BOXING INSTRUCTOR

New York. Nov. 15.-Charlie White.
the Chicago lightweight. has Just
been detailed by the War Department
to teach boxing to the students of the
5. A. 7. c. at Northwestern Univer-
sity. This is the first time that box
ing instructor has been assigned to
that position at college. White has
had varied experience as boxing in
structor. He has been shifted four
times since his first appointment
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Columbia Georgetown Game.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Columbia
football eleven has been invited to
play Georgetown In Washington on
Saturday for the benefit of the unit
ed war work campaign. The invita-
ton was sent to Levering Tyson. the
graduate manager. yesterday by l..
A. Langle, manager of the George
town team.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Big Battle |. OF.

New York. Nov l5.-Matt Hinkel.
the fight promoter of Cleveland. who
had practically completed arrange
ments to stage a monster boxing
show at the armory in his city for
the beneft of the United War Work
Campaign Fund. on November q,
has been compelled to call off the
entertainment. He was unable to
get the armory for that evening.
Jim Coney and Battling Levinsky
were to have fought in the star
bout
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
HE'S IS, BUT HE MADE
LINEMAN ON HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. Is. = The
huskiest lineman on Harvard's mill
itary football eleven is F. H. will
son. IS years old. who hasn't played
on gridiron for fifteen years. He
tips the scales at 210 pounds.
"Pooch" Donovan, Harvard's coach,
soon as he saw him work out" The
new lineman used to be a star OF
the Custer school eleven.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Ball Players Try for Commissions.

Great Lakes, III. Nov l5.-Four
American League baseball players
took examinations for the officers
school at Great Lakes naval training
station. They are Ben Dyer. of the
Detroit club; Joe Leonard, of WASH
ineton; Fred Thomas, of Boston, and
Phil Chouinard, formerly of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Great Lakes Team Come. East.

Great Lakes. m. Noy 10 : Head
Coach Lieut.. McReavy. accompanied
tnirty Great Lakes football players to
Brooklyn today to meet the RUTGERS
College eleven In a benefit game Sat-
urday. The team will remain in the
East throughout next week in prepar-
alton for the Annapolis strusgie on
November q
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Angle Champion Challenged.

Chicago, Nov Is. August Kieck
hefer. of Chicago, the three-cushion
billiard champion, and Robert Cam
nefax. formerly of st. Louis. were
matched tonight to play for the
Championship here on November 20.
81 and %
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Dick O'Br;ea, Noted Boxer, Dead.

Boston, Nov. is. Dick O'Brien.
twenty years ago one of the best,
mfddleweights In the country. died
at his home. Lewiston. Me-. yester-
day. He was considered invincible
up to the time he fought Joe Wolcott
in 1894
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Pat Msra. On Pan.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. i6.-President
William G. Baker ef the local Ma
tional League Club announced her.
tonight that he has already offered
Pat Moran his unconditional re-
lease to take effect before the Ma
sional meeting in New York In De-
cember,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Golfers in War Drive.

Each Of the local golf clubs will
stage 1s-hoie handicap play. this
afternoon for the Rockefeller med
ais offered by the United War Serv-
ice in the sport drive.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

The Chemical warfare Service
team will stack up against Catho-
lie University football eleven this
afternoon at Brookland campus, and
tough battle is looked forward to
by the followers of the Black and
Red gridironers.
The Mustard Gassers have not met
defeat this fall. and are confident of
coming out on the big end o. the
score, but c. U. is bending every
effort to get its pigskin chasers in
shape for this contest. and will do
or die in this game. The game Will
be called at 3 o'clock.
The Middies will battle the Ursi-
nus football hopes this afternoon on
Farragut Field. Annapolis. Md. in
what is expected to be a game that
will make the collegians put up op-
position against the Navy.
Coach Gil Dobie expects to shake
up his eleven in this game, as the
team has not been working to suit
his IDEAS, and it will not be at ali
surprising if several changes are
made in the personnel of the embryo
admirals.
Gallaudet College football eleven
is ready for its game with penn
Military College, which takes place
TINS afternoon in Chester. Pa. Gal
Iaudet goes away with much conf
dence of coming out victor'uis in
lhls contest. as it will haze he
services of its star fullback, Deer. in
the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Missing In Action.
Sgt Gustav W. Long. Hoboken. n J.
CoRPoRALS
Chester ]. Cincotta. Philadelphia. Pa.
L. s. GrsbiIl. New Holland. Pa.
c. E. wrede. Richmond Hin. n Y.
PRIVATEs.
Henry Bellon. Lehi. n. Oak.
Arthur NJ. Brion. Mansfield. Pa
Peder c. Gsmmelgssrd. Rskkeby In
Marso. Denmark
Frank Lewis. Philadelphia, Pa
Walter Losowski. Trenton. n. J.
w. A. McCutcheon, Cad. ". Va.
p. A. Mature. Benevento. Italy.
T. T. Miller. Lancaster. Pa.
Tootsie Miiier. Philadelphia. Pa
H E, Nonnemscher, Sinking Spring.
Pa
John A. o'Connor. MineoIa, N. Y.
p. Pierssnti. Abruzzi. Italy.
sam Presti. Hampton. N. J.
s. ]. Robertson. Philadelphia. Pa.
c. A. Robinson. Cottonwood. Minn.
Charles z. Rohrer. Fsirplsy. Md.
John Rollo, Palermo. Italy.
D. Roman. Maspeth, N. Y.
A. B. Rooney, College Point, NY.
Lue Rose, Sharpesville. Pa
Ralph A. Rowland. Mccall. Idaho.
Charles F. Scott. Baltimore, Md.
William r. Sipe. York. Pa.
G. Spersnza- PainlI, Italy.
l.. L. weisend. Newark, Ohio
William II. Werner. Philadelphia. Pa
Gordon B. West. Phflsdelphis. Pa.
J. M. Wickersham. Hereford. S Oak
William Wilcox. CsIlicoon. Ny.
William II. Ziegier. Baltimore. No.
Joseph Zitomer. Philsdeiphis. Pa. -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

"oohoN"
serrt W. E. Robbins. Troy. n. Y.
CORPORAL T. ]. McDonough, Brooklyn.
n. Y.
PRIvATES.
McCIeveland Baker. Canoe, Ala.
Iobn Grewcock. EIkhorn, Nebr.
William NJ. Haney. Morristown. n. ].
Frank w. Harris, Hollister. Idaho.
Arthur p. Hawk. Allentown, Pa
Thomas ]. Hughes Baltimore, Md.
De Forrest Munson. Lincoln Nebr.
Jchn Murphy, Chicago. H.
Allie Peterson, Evansville, Wis.
Joe Piorkowski. Cleveland. Ohio.
George Etcell, New York. n. Y.
c. ]. Larsen, Kenosha, Wis
William Lucas, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Eugene Martin, Rye. n. Y.
Enoch May. Norfield. Miss.
Stanley Molotkwicz. Jackson, Mich,
Leon Montrose, Trees. La.
Raw Murdoch. Sidney. n. Y.
william W. Nitzsche. St Louis, Mo.
Jack L. Petrie, Cisrkson. n. Y.
Walter c. Phillips. Milan. Ga.
Frank Schrimpf. Appleton. Wis.
Joseph II. Scott, wylandvtIle, Pa.
c. d. sherich. Washingtonboro. Pa.
Isaac Smith, Coal City. III.
Joe Smith. Lanett, Ala
wounded In Action degree Usde-
terRtaeA.D
SERGEANTS.
Nichola c. Barbsto. Paoli. Okla.
Harry E. Harmon. Chicago. III.
stephen Matiski. New Britain, Conn.
Clay d. Robinson. Fries. Va.
silas II. Lynch. Decatur. Texas
Alfred ID. Murphy. Laredo. Texas.
James T. simpson. Leominster, Mass.
CORPORAI1S.
J X. Henning. winston-Salem. n. C.
Albert Martin. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

John Defoe, Cloquet, Mimi.
Karl II. Gossmann, Ellinwood, Kans.
Walter A. Harrison. Beverly, N. j.
Joseph Kacin. Clarkson. Nebr.
Victor l. Klein, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edw. ]. Lawrence, st. Marys, Mo.
Chas. Mclaughlin. Shrewsbury. Mass.
Francis Mack. Jersey City, N. ].
Arthur p. MADEIRA, Milbank, Idaho,
Cleo Nebergall. Terre Haute. Ind.
Jt B. Neutens, bennington. Canada.
w. P. Obremski, Cleveland, Ohio.
Walter A. Olson, Rock Island, Ill.
Crist Psppas, Pontiac, Mich.
Harold Parker, De Kalb, Ill.
Eben w. Parks, Mishawaka, Ind.
John E. Pashote, Miipitas. Cal
William f. Passow. Chicago, Ill,
Ira L. Payne, Richmond, Va.
Nick. NJ. Phillips, st. Paul, Minn.
Ruban- A. Pitcher. Westminster. Nd.
los. Polkowski, Three Rivers. Mass
Edward NJ. Pruitt, Ozark. Ark.
Hub Rabun, Cool Spring, S. c.
Joseph Riley. st. Louis. Mo.
Melvin c. Rogers. Marion, S. c,
Alfredo Salgado, Tucson, Ariz.
Charles c. Stack, Baltimore. Md.
Edward Taylor. Chattanooea, Tenn.
Frank Vanskiver. Nelson, Nebr.
John Van Veen, Pella, Iowa.
George Waidley. Aurora III.
William Walker. Fairbury, III.
James l. Walsh. East Boston. Mass
Reginold Walsh, Baltimore. Nd.
Elmo c. Wise, Bradford. Ohio.
r. d. Wright. Rocky Mount. Va.
Joseph Wroble. Chicago. Ill.
Edward f. Wurtz. Denver, Colo.
Rayford Adair, Greenyille & q
John s. Allen, Clevela nd. Ohio.
Edward Anderson, Hartford. s. Oak.
Johannes Bakker, Box Elder. Mont.
William r. Beck, Windsor. Ill.
William Bennett, Detroit. Mich:
Eddie Downey. Lockport. KY.
Edward Eaves. st. Louis. Mo.
Lewis d. Egleston. Lansing. Mich.
John w. Ennis. Brooklyn. N. Y.
John H. Ferguson, Meadow. Tenn.
<,haries g. Fulton. Cuba. Kana.