davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
THE LEGISLATURE

r,roeress is being made with IN" Duty
bill which provides for an increase in
rho length Of the legislature sessions
from - 20 so days. and for n salary or
$500 "a members 81 the Legislature. The
1n,c1II~cnccr has only on" fault 10 find
with me bill. and that il does not go
fa- enough. Any bill that gives log
tsfator moro tiu,a 70 attend to his
dutics: any hail that co,HaG1sates mem
bars for their time. is an Improvement
over tho present law. but tn" business ~
. s,,,s OF 800. ona people cannot be pro-
ner,y attended to by my body OF men in
sixty days time.
The membership % til" Icrislasur"
r;r1 still be too large; tho body Will still
-. ,oo cu-nhersomc ana IN" c"mpcn$,-
+;on will still be too snail Progress. "f
course is made one step l.; 4 time. The
rp,y bill may be the test that can b.
mt through the West Virginia lcGisla-
+nra Mt the present time. but The Intel
lirencer trusts that the members will
consider longer extension Of the scS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
That Wheat Guarantee

Because Of his prir" guarHml"" "r
>@25 hushcl UHclc sam stands :" los"
from 50 10 - c'EtS upon every huHh"I
of wheat harvested ncHt year
Fer, having made :hls Guarant"" L.
,hr farmer ne Viii max" i good.
That Is Uncle Sans way.
But wha: is Nj. Farmer going 10 do
Tor Unclc Sam i" the noX; Liberty loan"
In every Liberty loan 10 dat" The
farmer has been tn" ono maH wh" has
slcraIly failed 70 shoulder his par; ar
the load.
He has let YOU and ! and in" other
fellow. IN" city chaps. s"-to-sr"ak. d"
his rart. He ha- been able n@antim"
- 20; more sugar. aud coal. md ever
,h.nE else upon which tn" government
nut n restriction. than 50" have.
But 1t made no difference: II" didn't
huv his part Of the bond issue. II"
took al thar was coming 10 him. II"
let tho other fellow hold tho bag.
Which isn't Il very NC" way.
or course there wcrn exceptions I"
ihis rule. There were whole cnmmun-
ties. whole counties and in few In
%lnurn- whole states where the farmer
came through
Ert 40 ur and down the length nn3
breadth Of III" land and III" farmer was
NlSH rEilnliTrLi ana Il SoTFH ilLH'' ~
tho bond campaigns.
The big question now. when hH STANDS
- cash IN ni n IS percent premium
uInr hts wheat crop. S. what is he going
la DO N The ae%t Liberty loan driver
And it interests "very' enc q US. Cor
in tn" f;nalI,y VIC pay tho h:li. tn"
chances ar" flour prices Will s,ll keep
ri-nr whcre they arc.
EurO;m. is huving wheat right HnW
from tho big accommodations Of the las;
,wo or thr"" years in Argentine and
Australia ii s"mcihinE lik" $l.'O
huShri.
Wjth"uT IA" government guarantee
III" American farmer would be getting
NO more lhnn This prc" now. And nc
doing we'll Al that.
Ana If a.. is H. save hia face. Il he
is to retain ,h" respect 81 ia" American
pubic # ~ - To continue To be regard
I'd AZ tn. backbone. Of tn" nation. ne
must do his part n this mex; bond ISSUE
If h" fails Il" is no more nor less
than Il plain migrate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
ENLISTED DURING SPAN1SF-AMEE-
IChN WAR AND SERVED IN
PEEIPPTrTE ISLANDS.
SERVED WITH FIRST ILLINOIS
vGbUs.sEEES ~ 1898 AID EAS
RISEN IN EANE QUICKLY.
AEE SHATTERED on 50; CLOSING
TOUR WITH FEENCH ARMY;
IS VERY MODEST.


From university student to chief Of
staff nf thu, great American F.nlbarha-
iinm center "f tn" Exr"dttiouary Forces
in twenty Gears ~ not exactly Il record
90 hc ashamed -. hui Colonel Kenyon
\. joyce. H., man who did this. comes
! to hi. office cory day and leaves just
- Quietly as If fr mad never accnmn-
lIsh"G anything worth Wh!i" speaking
Of Ii you were with hirH continuously
for weeks and months you w"ut'I never
hear one word from him rr@ar'lnE am
, sell. despite the fac; that h - liberal
IN his Praise of others who have ac-
CumpiISh"d mHcA loss.
Kenyon Ip?ce received his first taste
Of army lii" whom ii" enlisted with III"
First III :l"iS Volunteers IN 1897. IL.
WAS born "a New i"rit Guy Oh Eov"m-
by :. 49, his f.ii1," hrIui: ~ partner
in Tho firm O.. pcmar,%t AND Joyce. iron
founders. hui rAr Family had removed
IN 1855 to chicago. W.,"rc they were
residing wh'Ir Tia" Spanish American
W. started. Young J"yC" MAS 81 stud
CIT in III" rH::'rsilE nj 'IiC;t@f". hut he
i'lt ,hat y" should 'do MS BIT :" he
irfI to answer tn" call for volunteers.
In 1900 he joined III" Third cavalry and
won uiT"0' e" .n' "l''",''''H WIZ w.,
>crNed IN inc N"r'"','" i'"%"'' n,
during 'hr 'hH"F 'tCi ''". ~ '''' u"
was commissioned - s""orI I."n;rnant
and vas "SS'EncH !" IL" ~" '''"'t !
; troop - IA l'o" 10 r'-"'i'." !" '"9
l h't''. states WIN MS ~ I"','~ u ~" ",'''
vert I" EoTt M"'"'' S""ih ''hH'i'' l.,
l?"f Il" was ASSUME" TO- me "|n'"' ~
Tho .:nc n For; I.cavcilWCyih. II" was
= DISTINGUISHED graduate ~ This school
ana wa IMn"H'a'"iE aSH,EN'u l" 'n'
STAFF t"ii"g" rom "nNA u" AIS" H'"'-
naIcd. In 1905 ire year at MS SI1d"''
ten. h" rcJ"1n"a ~" recipient '''' par
Hc.raicd n the famous 'Itr rnth""P
Wnc"2 tho hi""d-th!TELy 'trS ""r"
rendered helpless without ilch'. ny
IN" @ricn".d strategy ana iartlH! hfho
ling Of tho situation ~ the tn.i'"
$ittt5 army officers II command. aT'"r
= forced march Of IA miles in four
DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
AMERICA BECOhi IN 6 SSHE? MINDED
Va Doubt There Will Be Plenty OF Trained Man Our
World Beating Me rcha54t Fleet
By EDWARD n. : URLEY,
Chairman II The, United Shipping Hoard.

.,,,,.r, -,,,,, rows
,,,,,.
THOUSANDS "i ;h"S' young ~"
'''''''. ''' WI" - H' 80
u,'| nan " ~. .II h,j n,yrr
'''7 ~" ''''f'''''' y,rIlrpi
''' Lr,.,t,I, and
! S'''"'"' i"' 'i'H ~ - ,.'h .r.,.
. :'Sn'ii';t@'2 81 th' W"f" III VIM"
are 'h'!"FElh& i'E '''F ''"'''H
To 'r;ii!s officers t!;r Shipping h"N"
maintains Ih.riy-tw" s'h""iS III uRN'E"-
ljvn ;tnG marin" 'n&Ii''rinE IN Na' '""S
, parts -! IA" country, III Whl'h "'''
Iittu l;nG m"i arr trained every S'N
weeks.
\ irHn must nav" serve" wv
at sou h";"r" Ii" can enter or 81 ''i
, S''h""!%. Yet "a" *"iiF 81 -N'!',,
wh" LAY" followed III" S'it : ;" t"it ''>',
during tn" period S'n'" 'hG ,a
StAi"s entered tue Whr NOR '"''' ,',
me-" Nf''','H NAV "a. i,sroc.
p'E' incense" y! Wv, ,-,,o-
li"n S"rEir" O; tn" b'f'f''''"' ~ o
rn"rc". ~,
~ 'rit'" m'F'h.'h" '''';:'i'' ,,",., ar
S'Hrn'HE iA'HrG In"'h'''i'S :,
Am 81 : GnR Young
''r framing IRON i''"a ID ' 81 ,rrsc
"l"'. 4 n'3''' u INC 0H"',"' va ,.hcr a.,
'."''S - '''S'" ~ .,r -, Seattle
''|'' ..''''.'S'" .'''' ,noir,1jnrd
"",i' Nv" "','' -, h,r,,,'Ii,r1 rrencr--
- ~" ''''''''9 ''''
''H' r-,,,.i,,c-.,,,,. cr
! I" 'h' "Eh' 81 a '',." '1,,,. IN cur
INC great cons! u, ''a. ,.,,. r,nrrous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
BoLsHEvIsM IN SCOTLAND

One hundred Thousand wurkIn.n N IN"
mines and shipyards OF south scotland
are on a strike FOR 4 t"-ty-hour week.
which ,h.,r leaders declare plainly they
don't want. What th"y aim ~. 10 use
the words uC the most active "rEaniz"F'
IL tho ..dcStruc:ir:i OF capital. and no
lasting peace viii r. mad" with the cap
;taiistic forc"&. THIS IS. Of course. boI-
shevism. pure and simple: the warfare
Of ,hos, who rar. not against those VINO
havc-a warfare which socks 10 take oE
fo-cc and 10 waste The substance.
which men Through long generations
have been taught that they can only &C
cure through industry and thrift.
That such a Gcst-;,@tiv" doctrine could
obtain So dangerous :. toothoId among
the workers .: scotland IS an evidences
Of IN. ,.Atrnt :" WHICH IN" Ec"at war has
disrupted old conditions. and disturhtl
old LIMOS Of thought Probably a large
majority II the Scottish strikers nav"
only an indefinite idea OF The goal which
their leaders arc seeking. and most or
them Will stop far short OF industrial
revolution. Tho spectacle OF Russia
bankrupt. ruta"i industri:ily and COM
mcrcially. anu with millions OF her peo-
pie literally starving. cannot be very
encouraging 70 Bolshcv!k propaganda IN
, other countries. Many OF che ETea'
wars OF Europe haze II n" past been
followed by a breaking down OF social
conditions. and CT law and order border
ing on anarchy The Thirty Years "aI
in Germany made that country the prey
Of a rowing bardetei. who plund"red al!
parties alike. The end OF tho 100 Years
wsr between England and France sa"
the rise Of the Free Companion. tbs
hosts Of armed mercsraries. who were
no longer able to sell their services u
rival ,non.rchs and therefore continued
TO rob, ravish and ruin on their own &C
count. In the course OF time, thrsH dis
orderly forces were suppressed. and th'
reign Of law was restored.
Tho present wave OF Bolshev;srn. o.
anarchsrn. is something akin to th
phenomena OF The middle ages. Il
times Of turmoil the radical Away
comes to the top. The world. The Intel
ngencer believes. is not soiaE to Civ
itself up 10 anarchy. The lawlcss. IN
lazy and tho thriftlcss are not going t.
establish the standard Of l;fe for al
mankind. On the contrary. industry. in
tel1iEcnce and thrift are going 70 con
tinue to rulc In the world. Not to b
licve these things is not to bcti"v" II
mans capacity 70 govern himself. 10 Sc
up permanent standards OF righteous
ness and 70 comtosr his conduct t
those standards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
A SQUARE DEAL

Tho prospects for the worlds peace
being perfected in this country are mea-
gro until America does the square thing
by Japan. We cannot be UNJUST any
whor. without being unjust everywhere
This WIS Wilson'S idea during the great
var--that liberty was not thing TO DO
enjoyed in spots but was universal :;
that it did not belong TO France and
Envland alone. but 10 Siberia and Rou-
mani. TOO. And neither does the square
deal in this country make flesh OF Italy
and fowl of Japan.
This is one of the knott!est problems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
RIPPING RHYMES
WANTING a CHANGE.
BY WALT MASON.

Sometimes wincn have played
my lyrc until my hands are sore. I
Feel a great profound desire 10 try
some other chorr. The stubborn
glebo I'd like to Observation-Disclosures
globe may hc---nr .V0yag" Of advcn-
turo maxi across tho sohhiaE goa.
I'd like to roam IN distant lands.
through tunSls@s dense and damp.
until my lyre beSpaTincd hands are
free from writer's cramp. tell
my grief to Butcher Jones. and he
is hcartSick. too: he's tired of sell
ing marrow bones. and things that
make a STOW. L talk awhil" T.
Pastor GrcSG: his troubles poignant
are; sometimes he thinks he'd Givo
q leg 10 be q movie star. I tell my
HOPES to Banker Burns: his spirit
also aches: he'd like 10 pnddlr pat
ent churns among the crossroads
jakcs. And every delegate ! meet is
feeling just the same: he'd think
this Hfe was doubly sweet # he
could quit his game. Tn" grocer
want; to rtso and preach. The
preacher wants TO eroce: the teach
or thinks 1t fierce TO teach when
bother Jobs are close. All fellows
have a wild desire TO do tho other
things: and So take once more my
Tyre, and claw around and sing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

sions and moro liberal pay \ rcd: lotion
in the membership "t the l"S!Ss ai|rc
and tho redistribution OF IN" SIHts may
~ ru; or These things. how ever
shorld come about. and the aim. of those
who seek to make our Legislature more
objective, should DO directed t"tthat 4"''c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

W. 6. OBr!cn. recently Of the Coinsa
(,'ai.A sur. writes: Il hay" used your
s,ut: for many y-cars i'll other places.
like it rrry mSrch and should "7Rortu-
,,;iy again or:"r will surely. have The
little sQuibs ana editorials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
SQUADRON ARRIVES.

SANTOS. Brazil. Saturday. Feb. l.
Tho American squadron with Rear Ad-
m!rnl Capcrton in tommapa. arrived
here today. Rear Admiral Caperton will
proceed To Sac Paulo Monday. where cX-
tcnsivr entertainments have been ar
ranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

am greatly pleased with III" Scrr-
ice. Your town promotion. series has
helped mo wonderfully. 'Wili \. Hin.
Bourbon News. Paris. KY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

Your Human Ininrcst F:diro rials a-"
worry Interesting and breezy, Stand
ard. E'rarpcrt ND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

Your stuff is SO good that papers
copy K. Can Iowa nditor.l
The vidette., 1919-06-05
Send Check or Post Office
Order.

We cannot be responsible foi
paper money placed in an envelope.
If yol send money to us this way
you do so at your own risk. Send
check or Post Office order.
THE VIDETTE.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
/ emperance Notes.

The last meeting of the w. C, T,
U. was held at the home of Mrs. G.
w. Neal. A letter was read ex-
pressing gratitude and appreciation
from the mother of the French Or
phan who has been adopted by the
Iuka w. G. T. u. The adoption
of this little orphan was made pos
sible by donation to the w. G. T.
Z. from Miss Finley.
Next Sunday, June 8, is World
Temperance day and appropriate
services will be held at both Meth
odist and Baptist churches.
On Wednesday afternoon, June
18th, the w. G. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Elmer Gravette. Let ev-
cry member be present.
REPORTER.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
One Of Many Secrets.

Lewsite, +" is another of the big
secrets of war just leaking out. 1t
was developed in the Bureau OF
Mines by Prof, w. Lee Lewis, OF
Northwestern University, Evanston,
H., who took a commission as
Captain in the army. 1t was man.
ufactured in specially built plant
near Cleveland. called the Mouse
Trap" because every workman who
entered the stockade went under
an agreement not to leave the eleven
acre space until the war was won.
This, of course, was to protect the
secret. Work on the plant was
started eight days after the Bureau
of Mines had completed its expert
ments. The other preparations to
bring the gas into the war went for
ward with like speed but the armis-
tice prevented the Germans from
ever experiencing a full realization
Of what they had begun when they
turned their primitive gases on the
Canadians in Flanders in the early
days OF the war.
Experts are certain no one will
want to steal the sample. Every.
body at the exposition showing
what Secretary Lanes department
did and is doing, keeps as far away
from it as possible.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
TO JUNE BRIDES, A TIP.

majority of ladies only honeymoon and that should
by all surrounded by pleasant conditions
from parental and protection that the whom she pgh
her o The young husband will endeavor make this the
long remembered event of their lives.
You know that going for short time for few hap
whereY This the httle The
ideal spot provide comfortable hotel accommodations with
vag air ecuson subdued elegance There must be places
interest nearby and accessible not be too
unnecessary travelling expense.
The Great Southern Hotel Gufpo Miss has all of the equis
ties make honeymoon what it should be- 1t is ideal from
standpoint Elegant splendid cafe servce endless screened
pohes and promenads and beautiful grounds and
roundings.
trolley line along the waters edge connects beautiful Pass Chris
old Jefferson Davis Mssis
sppi City and Long Beach with halfhouly schedule.
There is boating sailing bathing gol tennis fishing, motoring
and other to while the hours fresh salt breeze makes
Every thing the
the outstanding pleasant event of married life.
Special attention and cou shown newly married couples
Write illustrated circular suggest the that spend
honeymoon the Mississippi Gulf Coast with headquarters
GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Gulfport, Miss.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
''''o .en Petition Co..

Congress is accustomed to receiy-
ing bulky petitions in various forms
and on behalf of many different bills
and measures that are before t. but
since the opening of the present
session it has fairly been swamped
with pleas and prayers asking that
repeal be made promptly Of the tax
on Ice cream, soft drinks and sodas.
No petitions like them have ever
been presented to Congress before,
because the majority OF signers are
children. They do not understand
why their simple luxuries like ice
cream cones should bear tax OF /
cent each. They tell Of their dis
appointment in asking Father or
Mother for nickel to buy a cone,
only TO learn from the ice cream
man that he wants a penny or more
for this popular and generally recog-
nized healthy article. And grown
ups, too, protest the tax. 1t is
roughly estimated that more than a
million signatures are on the
lengthy sheets that are wound into
rolls many feet in length, some of
them SO heavy and bulky that it is a
task for one man to carry them.
And Congress is needing the cry
OF the children. The ways and
means committee of the House will
bring in a bill within sixty days to
repeal this tax and several score OF
other small taxes. 1t is recognized
that these taxes were laid for war
purposes at time when Congress
| had to reach out and capture every
! penny that could be overtaken by
the tax gatherers. But experience
has proven that these taxes did not
produce enough money to compen-
safe for the trouble and expense in
collecting them, in some instances,
and certainly not enough to pay for
the annoyance and vexation caused
the people, so before long word will
be sent out that penny taxes are Of
the past and that the ever-popalar
nickel will buy full value in ice
cream, pop and soda.
The vidette., 1919-06-05

Subscribe for The vidette. Only
One Dollar year.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
Another Hero Has Made tn,
Supreme Sacrifice.
Corp. James L. Bonds Dead in
France.

Camp Merritt, -,
% May, 10.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Bonds, luka, Miss !,
My Dear Sir -
Your letter of the 18th inst.
came to me today and hasten to
reply.
Your son, Corp. James L. Bonds,
Co. f., 104th Engineers, died at
Camp Hospital number 27, at
Bourbonne les Bans, as a result
of bronchial pneumonia, on the
10Th of Feb. '19. He was sent
from his Company to that hos.
pital, one of the best we had in
France, on the 7th of February,
and everything possible was done
to save his life. He was buried
in the American Cemetery in the
same town on the goth. The ser.
vice was conducted by one of oul
Chaplains stationed in the town.
was away on leave at the time
and knew nothing about his death
until a few" days before we left
France, having left the organiza
ton on the 18th of February.
| am sorry cannot give you any
further information. ! assure you
however, that everything possible
was done for his good and to save
him.
He was good soldier and sacri
feed his life no less than those
who died on the battlefelds. Tru.
ly he may be placed on the honor
roll of your community. He gave
his life that those at home might
live and live more abundantly.
With sincerest sympathy and
invoking the aid CT Him who alone
can comfort and strengthen in
these hard hours.
Sincerely yours,
j. 3. HILL,
Chaplain 104 Eng'rs.
490s Powhatan Ave. Norfolk, Va
The vidette., 1919-06-05
ARMISTICE SPARED
UNTOLD DAMAGE TO :
PEOPLE. OF GERMANY
MLewiSite,' Most Powerful Explo.
sive Kno Sn, Is Given Publicity

Washington, May 24.--Guarded
night and day, and far out of human
reach on a pedestal at the Interior
Department exposition here is a
tiny vial. 1t contains specimen
of the deadiiest poison ever known.
It is 'Lewisite," product Of an
American scientist. 1t is what Ger
many escaped by signing the armis-
tice before all the resources OF the
United States were turned upon her,
/ Ten airplanes carrying Lewisite"
would have wiped out every vestigc
u life human, animal and vegte-
table-in Berlin. A single day S
cutrut would snuff out the four
million lives on Manhattan Island.
A single drop poured in the palm
of the hand would penetrate to the
blood, reach the heart and kill the
victim in great agony.
What was. coming to Germany
may be imagined by the fact that
when the armistice was signed it
was being manufactured at the rate
Of ten tons a day. Three thousand
tonsof this most terrible instru-
ment ever conceived for killing
you'd have been ready for business
on the American front in France on
March
The vidette., 1919-06-05
What Others Say of Hon. !.
Ed. Tate, Candidate for PEN
itentiary Trustee of the Nor
thern District Of Mississippi.


As farmer, business man and
official, he has been. successful.
Besides he has a face that recon-.
mends the man within. "-Okolona
Messenger.
lie made many friends here and
impressed all he came in contact
with as a frank, honest and capa-
BILE man, and number Of our citi-
zens have declared their intention
OF giving him their enthusiastic sup
port. "-Starkville Times.
j. Ed. Tate is one of those clear,
wide-awake kind of men that be-
lieve in doing things and doing
them right, regardless Of conse-
quences, conscientiously serving his
people and seeing that a square
deal Ia given all alike. - Baldwin
Home Journal.
j. Ed.Tate's farm life, business
experience and handling of prison
ers while sheriff for s years-all to-
gether make him well qualified for
the position Of Penitentiary Trustee
where the prison farm, business of
the institution and prisoners are to
be cared for. Water Valley Her.
aid.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
The Last Word.

In all the annals of history there
has not been recorded any
mention Of any shrewder bargainers
than the Texas horse traders. Two
of these met after recent deal.
You ornory son-of-a-gun." said
the first of the conversation that
ensued; why you're SO blamed
crooked that you could hide behind
a corkscrewp'
That's all right" replied the
other, Il don't have to screw on
my socks"
The vidette., 1919-06-05
All Day Singing.
REPORTER

AT Pleasant Hill church Sunda,
June 18th. The grave yard will be
cleaned out Saturday June 14th.
All parties interested please be
there Saturday morning as early as
possible. r. J. Williams,
o. G. Pruitt.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
AIl-Day Singing.

At Eassport church on the Iuka'
and Eastport road, 51a miles from
Iuka, on Sunday, June 29th. All
singers are, invited to come.
39-4t-pJ GEO. A. BACON.
The vidette., 1919-06-05
All Day Singing at Burnsville
Sunday, June 9th.

Everybody invited. All singers es-
pecially requested to be present.
Bring we'll filed baskets.
J. C. FINGER,
Chairman of fCommittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

sgt Yates K Rodgers. Memphis, Tenn
COrporaIs.
~ giuseppe Deamicis, Detroit Mich.
Carmelo Pizzuto. Jersey City. y. J.
August X Rlcheys Dowa giac, Mich.
Richard Eddie Smith, Otia, Mich.
wagner Carl G. Berger. Detroit, Mich
PriFates-
Ralph 5 Briggs, Wallastou, Mass.
Arthur Chas- BrOckman, Chicago, III
Elisha Carr, Hartsville. Tenn.
George J. Cuddy, New York
Illryd j. Evans. Nanticoke, Pa
Henry Eelhofer. Sister Bay, Wis.
Carl L. Fir0r. SabillasvfIe. Nd
Harry GOtfredson. Bickleton, Wash
Roy II Griggs. Meredith, y. a
Joe GutowslCi. New KensinEton. Pa
Lewis O. Haase, Parker. s ID.
Ray +. Henderson. Canton. Ohio.
Frank KlawikoWslli. Chicago. III.
Samuel r Leitch. Caneyville, Ky.
Charlie C. Leonard. Osteen. Fla
Louis Jacob Lewis. H0boken, n. 7.
John Lotto, Blairs Station. Pa
Charles Lucas. Philadelphia, Pa
James McAIahon. Brooklyn. n. p
Joseph Price. Norwood. Ohio.
Carroll O Roll, GlenWood. MINI
Frank y. Scruggs. Beetle. Ala
Thos- Strosnlder, Wardensville. W Va.