davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

cess of the governments financial op-
erations; because the government can
not expect successful hotations Of its
own securities. or the preservation Of
proper price therefor in the hnan-
cial market. unless the great number
Of small buyers continue to hold their
bonds.
May Interfere win LsaN.
"warned by the past. the treasury
department feels that 4 menace exists
which may seriously interfere with
the placing OF the new government L.
sue. II the stock promoters are left
without any restraint or restriction.
ut cannot be expected that proposed
legislation. even If promptly enacted.
can become operative In time TO be Of
substantial benefit to the government
in the next loan campaign.
ut has been suggested that the fed
eral trade commission has authority.
under Its organic act, to take action
which would remedy the evil. 1t least
in part. II q way can be found where
by even the fraudulent promoters and
those who indulge in unfair practices
In selling stock can BE- stopped. the
treasury department feels that such
action will be Of great benefit to 1t in
the immediate future.
"This department will welcome &C
tion by you to that end. and will be
glad to cooperate In every proper
manner.
GARTER GLASS"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

signals that the kidney need help.
lem on Capsules immediately. The
soothing, healing. oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
boz Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
shYuid teel health and visor returning.
after you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
y. esc9 Gay. 20 ~ to keep the frst-clase
other attacks,
=. Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three eises. Monsy =,
FUNDED u they Do not help you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

The coming summer will see a line
surveyed for a six-mile rail connection
between Ironton and Ouray. The
building of this connecting link" of
rail between the two camps is the So
luel of the recent purchase by the
Sunnyside Mining and Milling Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining Com
pany of the Silvsrton Northern, the
silverton Gladstone and the Red
NQuntain-Ironton railroads.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS Il
western Newspaper Union New. s.rv,e..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Attention has been called to q recent
decision Of the Department Of the In
mines in regard to an application 70
cetved by the department for patent Of
certain mining claim. This claim
was located on lands after these had
been withdrawn under the act Of June
25, 1910. as amended by the act Of Aug.
"A, 1912. This amendment provides
that lands 10 withdrawn shall at all
times be open to exploration, discov-
cry. occupation. and purchase under
the mining laws of the United States,
so far as the same apply to metallifer-
Gus minerals. A deposit Of uranium.
vanadium and radium occurred upon
the claim referred to. In the decision
Of the Interior Department 1t was held
that location on such deposits was pos
sib1e. but, in the nature of things, such
deposits were not metalliferous miner
ais and ~ such could not be patented
in the face Of withdrawal This dsci-
sion was based upon the fact that It u
the salts of uranium, vanadium and ra-
commercial way. and not the metals ir
a native state, and that they are sim
liar In nature to potash or aluminium
and are earthly, and therefore, are not
metals in the strictest sense. They are.
however, classed as non-metallic min-
erals.
The geophone. invented during the
war to determine the exact location Of
sounds above and beneath the surface
Of the earth soon will be used e1A Aen-
sively in mining operations in thia
country, the bureau Of mines an
nounced in Washington. The instru-
ment will be used in mining operations
the bureau stated either for sounding
purposes or in determining the loea-
ton Of men blocked from escape By
caveins or explosions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
u. S. HAS DYE TRUST

ster3" he said to Mrs. Lena Gellman.
the matron. Here I am. one hundred
and eight yearr old already. and !
never walked that far in my life. He
'The trouble now" said Sobelman.
''is that people pay too much attention
to what they should eat and drink.
Everybody, 1t seems, il on q diet ]
eat and drink what like and take .
little liquor or smoke II feel like II. :"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
Timely Change.

San Franclsco--Right in line with
the dry wave. Fred Bierwagen Is
changing his name to Bergen. His
sweetheart refuses to go through life
harnessed to such vehicle as his
present name.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
AGE ,oe, HAS NEVER olE1Eo
Gats, Drinks and emolsss -
Ne Do0lros.

St. Louis, No.-Simon Sobelman,
Who lives at the jewish Old Folks
home in st. Louis. chuckled after hav-
lug read with interest an account Of
how Leonard Matthews celebrated his
nAnetieth birthday BY walking six
miles.
what do you think Of that young
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
WyominQ.

The Hopewell OIL Company. 4 $780,.
600 Colorado concern, filed its articles
Of Incorporation at the state house,
Cheyenne, thereby serving notice Of its
Intention to extend its operations to
Wyoming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

Tarentum, Pa.-Clarence Haason
has some "eggs-sra" fine hens His
twelve white leghorns produced SIS
eggs in November, December. January
and February.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
Jimmie knew.

Jimmie had made some boastful re-
marks as to his progress in grammar
by the way Of Offsetting his short
comings In the science of numbers.
"Well. what is pronoun, JimmieF
asked pa.
"a .pronoun is a word that stands
for another wOrd." replied James.
''Give me some examples Of word
that stands for another word" sug'
gested pa.
"Well. there's dern an darn an
blame an dOggOne." said James.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
HIS LIFE A STIRRING ONE
Conservation.

Jimmy IL small ten-year-old and
very unpopular with the family just
now. He reckons time from basful
of iii-gotten marbles. and has reduced
the use of soap and water to q hns
point. The other morning he was. a.
usual, late at breakfast. Finally his
father mounted the steps q few ut q
time only to come ON Jimmy In tie
bathroom door looking c0mplacently
into his mothers hand mirror.
"What are you doing with that
mirror?' his father asked. brusQusay.
Trying to see what part OF ny fAes
to wash" he answered promptiy.-ln-
dianapolis News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

Fresh. sweet. white. dainty clothes
for baby. II you use Red Cross Bal
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them
All good grocers sell It, &c . package
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
RMr chellx,

Cholly-"Fish Is a wonderful brair
food. they say" Miss Kawstick-"l
noticed you weren't eating any"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

When soldier becomes insane
there is something wrong at head.
quarters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03

Never fool with a fool; he might
fool you
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
FRECKLES
Nv b u H. = c. ID 4 TAsse Usly s.

TAers's no loaser the siishtest need Of feeling
sshamsd Of your freckiss. A. Othine-doubls
strsnstA-is guaranteed to remove these ho0sly
spots.
sinpy get aA ouacs of Othine-assAls
strsagtA-froa your druggist, snd apply . little
ef It night and morning and you should 5000 So
that even the worst frsckles have begun to dis
appear. wAiis the lighter ones have vanished En-
tirsH. Il is seldom that more than one ounce
y nssded - co0pistely clear the skin anA gain
Q beautiful clear complexioa.
Ds sure to asst for the double strsagth OthtDs.
= thas b sold under gaarantss Of noasy baek
n Il faila to rs0eve trockles.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
No Altrvlss

No Aitrulsr,.
"How Jones does abuse auteoooales
as dangerous" mo wonder. He -
an accident insurance agent"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
His Alibi.

Before we were married you prom
ised to get me everything l want"
mo. my dear; said 1 would get
you everything you need"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
Mean

Hes q man after my eWn heart
II wouldn't call that much ct Foc-
ommendation."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
Classified.

II can read Cholly like n book"
you're foolish to strain your eyes
over a small type"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-03
Conditional.

Conditional.
Don't you dote on u good hotel din-
nerr'
"Yes, II 1t is a good table d'hote."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Plymouth, Pageant
To Take Place In
Summer of 1921
Organizations Interested f.,
Iercentcnarv Celebration
TO Coordinate Plans for
Anlli> ersary Observance

Steps toward co6rdinatine all CT the
various Organizations interested in the
Observance af the plerIm rcreentcnaYy
were taken At conference at the
Twentieth Ccntary Clab in Boston. A
general Committee is to be appointed
at once to Go The preliminary work
necessary 70 hvins al the interests
into concert
During the meeting il was maao
clear tbat oa;Goor celebrations Of the
tercentenafy, SO Ear as the masgne
or pageant - he produced under O.
ac'al state auspices in Plymouth Is
concerned. WI be given during the
summon of 1927, not during 1870. rs
htis nol4lar.N been supposed " ill ASA
Ni.rfoll llfli, secretary of the pilrr,S
lercenterafx Conia ssion. which vhs
authorized hv act 81 legislature. ek
planned that the oammittt. is ciea,.iu~
away the Old bindings along the Ply
mouth waie1frort and tina; IN anotljhr
year 'hete Wi tee stretch of CREAM
Swara see fpet wide for q lorr l;s-
tance on each SIDE of Plymoulh Rouax.
this stretch Of green. vi H5il .ai.s
VIII make an idea stage Tor the pa,r-
cant. lie added tAa' the rammiiteeis Sc
St4ll looking for the BEST posslb bse
Pageant al Plymouth 1he comniy
SION offers prizes fer a poem an.liia
musical comoosltson for use during
the tefeentenary celehiation. III
t'eiesttl eh-ab. president of the
Drama League Of America. stated thht
M e"The Is offering prizes for th tue
classes OF plays and a prize for Ne
best motion pietnre dcsiencG 10 - III
"'''e ne anniversary Of Gre landing "
the Pilgrims n
The Rev. Donald Nacfalycn. bon a.
any secretary of the Ioto3 celehrat stn
committee ef the Mas.io,eer CouneI1
Inc or a'.izat.on wiaeh Is sarofsis NJ
Inc liigriin tercentessry in fnglanI
eatiit.f9 the nfeefanfflp which d. 10
start in leyden. Holland. c.i Anrust %
~ ), ana continue aaHnx tic nef
week N Plymouth. Southamrton Ia
London. hesc ehserTanees are 10 K
followed by fortnight of piierimaqss
to the various laca.ties assoeitf.il
With tne men Who ss5Ied on tina Nh
flower, ard }a appropriate spots
papers on the lives of these men a.
10 be read. Plans for many proxls-
clal pageants are already under wat
September =. la-4. has been chosen IA
the date whom the inriss spcakii6s
people oVcfyW bore are fe he askca &
ass IN lh miaanities afSl
'rededieate tie fis h speaking red
pics ~ fhe cauea thrasls-ho,s.
ine world -@C hFistiaH Science Monitot
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Island of Sardinia
Leads i'm Postal Work
1t Has Regular Daily Aerial Mail
Service Betwees, lmpor.
tant Centres

Although the island Of Sardinia may
be backward in certain respects, il can
now boast of being strictly up to-date
in the smatter OF postal facilities. On
August l6 q service fer the transpor-
ration Of mail by aeroplane was iai-
tiated, which operates as follows:
Daily al 3 O'Clock, aerorlanes leave
Cagnari, the southern port Of the Isl
and, and Sassari. in the northwestern
district, for Borrore. from which the
combined mail IS taken by another me-
chine &c Torranova, Pausania, arriv-
ing at 6 p. m, thus leaving an ample
margin before the departure of the
steamer for Civ;tavecchia. Italy, at 9
p. m.
AS for incoming mail. every morning
mail arriving at Golfo Aranci at )
o'clock is ported to Tcrranova.
which it reaches at ESQ a. IN. From
there an aeroplane carries it 10 Bor-
rorc, where it IS distributed to Gag
liari and Sassari by two machines ar
riving at these destinations, respec-
lively, in l hour and Is minutes and in
IS minutes.
Arrangements have been made for
placing special boxes at the central
postoftices for aerial mail and also for
an automobile service between the
aviation fields and the postotlices, in
order that nothing which would ac-
celerate the service may be left an
done.-Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Makers of Silk Hats
Face a Labor Shortage
Neic YORK Tribi.r1

Foreign Press Blreaat
::'The Manchester Guardian" reports
that the silk hat trade IS experiencing
a difficulty in regard to output. There
has been an extraordinary revival in
.he trade the demand Tor silk hats from
both continental and home markets
grows greater every week, but while
all The silk makers available have been
placed in work. even veterans having
heen brought from retirement, there
IS st,ll serious shortage of la Dor.
MAJ aiority Of the six hatters now at
work are men who have grown old at
their benches. AT the present time
there is no fresh labor available. and
II is said that. in the four silk hat
FIRMS at Denton there arc not more
than three apprentices. For years the
trade had experienced hard times. and
&C one period it was feared that silk
sattiug would die out. Now there does
net appear to be sufficient attraction
in the trade for the young men, who
prefer felt hating, even though it is
claimed that silk hating is about the
5cs. paid craft IN the country.
The prospect for the trade is eX-
ceedingly bright" observed large
manufacturer recently, and we should
nave our an&leues very much relieved
If We could persuade more young men
TO come into the trade, which offers
as good if not better prospects than
any other in the country If the Fair
Trade Union the silk hatters' union)
would only revise their rules in har-
moNy with the times and reduce the
apprentice period (seven years.. it
would do much to remove the prime
difficulty. We need stitchers very
badly, and when tell you that if we
had another woman stitcher it would
mean I'M output OF an extra six dozen
silk hats q week you viii see how we
are handicapped at the present tine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
tenants Become Owners
OF iIomes in nrnnkl.a,


me Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee tl!', fealty Corporation the store
paldaihgs, ,oen @ with flats above, at 1867 and
Do. rln9 lhlrJy-nlnth Street, Borough
| Ka+h' "th' 10 Harry WaladoY and Philip
The BulkIey'& Horton Company has
sold 725 Eiehty-first Stree two TIVE
story stucco dwelling with parasc. on
lot u35xl0o. to Bernard Il. Smith
The o. E. Allari & J. j. Levev Com
pany have sold us Coney Island Ave
nue, on which is an automobile ranair
shop, one family detached frame
dwelling. on plot I0x100. for Blanche
A. Ohlsson to David ". Freeman.
Charles Partridge, in conjunction
with Ghegan & Levine, has sold the
Two f' family hsuse at 1897 Sterling
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Real Estate News and Advertising
NJ. M. Belding Sells His
Fine Home i'm I'D St,
House Near FifiE, Avenue Has
Been Held at S87 900 and
Contains l8 Rooms

:, PeaSe & Gilman have sold, for M.
NJ Belding, silk manufacturer, the
four-story basement and high stoop
dwelling; at 10 West Seventy second
street, on. a lot 25xl0O. The house,
which is an attractive structure, is a
short distance from Fifth Avenue. 1t
contains eighteen rooms, ard has been
held at $751; 900. The new owner buys
TOR occupancy. There is vacant plot,
"'Xl0O. in the rear, which has been
used for playground for children.
Ihls is not included in the sale
Old 21st st. Holding Sold
The Duross Co. has sold the three.
story and basement private house. at
- West Twenty first Street, 2l.6x
100, including the furnishings, for
naniel 4 Williams to Frederi D.
Frlcke. This property has been held
BY tne same iaf -pce fS-5
Sale in West 124th st.
Della Feldman has sold 254 West
l21th Street, a threc-story dwelling, on
lot lSX1O0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Attractive WestcE'esler Estates
Bought hv NSw Yorlzers

Fish & Marvin have sold for Mrs.
Stanley Ward her property in Law
renee Park West, Bronxvilc. it com
prises one and one-half acres with
residence containing fourteen rooms
and four baths Hickman Price, this
city. is the buycr
The same brokers have sold for Mrs.
Frances NJ. Kuhlke her property at the
junction Of Bedford Road and Weber
Avenue. Tarrytown. comprising six
acres With large frame house and out
buildings. IT is directly opposite the
property Of John D. Rockofeller The
buyer also lives in this city
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON, condition Reserve
weekly Of the Federal Reserve Board: = -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
%n Fsud IN fscu,and for
Bronx Flats and Dwellings

+. Sharum has rcsold to the Remin
Realty company, s79-883 Longwood
Avenue, two dve-story flats, on plot
eNiQo Also 9l3-9E Longwood Ave
nue, two iive-story flats, on plot 39x
l07.i each.
4i D4o Company has sold tho four
story apartment on plot 25x95 at the
southeast corner of Monroe Avenue
and East 17Sd Street
|. Hrsch has sold to Angelo De Luis
the four-story tenement at 400 Pleas
ant Avenue. Ralph Russo was she
broker.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Clement II. Smith has sold for a
Mr. Berrian the residence at 1926 East
Fordham Road, on plot 53x119x70.
Harry Calm, of Calm g. Pittman, and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
'nlllp Wattenberg have resola s72 Ea

rnillp 5ea Wattenberg have resola s72 East
Ipoq pbJ Street, threestory dwelling, to
'',ap hielh and Bertha kessler
Ann;s nHse5o y . l.. trumento has sold for
ing at 2l17 Clinton Avenue. to W;flia,n
H. blank, and three two-family houses
al 94V-42-44 East 191st Street.
n. Leopard, in conjunction with f
.; >; Wood. has sold for Henry Reich
INC tnree-story residence al 1870 Ma.
ron ron Avenue, on plot 32xlo0. to Mrs.
Frances J. Andres.
r, ls!chard Dickson has sold for Thomas
=. stephens 1853 Nyse Avenue. three.
eeo'S iot 5o..t"6 {tW"6o-family brick dwelling on
Richard Dickson has sold for vir-
ssDns Ssnia anderson naE the dwelling, on lot
-oAso, at 2gs2 Washington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Pinehurst Az. Apartment Sold
Figurcs in Another. HeaaIe

Charles S. Kohler has sold to a client
OF J.. Fine, for tho Lebertan Realty
Corporation, , Pinchurst Avenuo. at
the corner Of filth Street, a six-story
elevator apartment house, on plot
9SNl25. This is the third sale of the
property within >the last three months
by the same broker.
House in 10th St Sold.
j, Anthony Minott has sold for Louis
3. santangela the dve-story fat, on
lot 25xl00, at 263 West 130th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Sues for Sons Insurance

GOSHEN, N. Y. Oct IA suit
brought by Mrs. Ethel DaoAttle 70 re-
cover from New jersey lie Insurance
company 1000 for which tAe Ifs OF her
son who was killed in France was IN
surcd, will be tried on Monday IN ihe
Supreme Court Of Orange County. The
policy was written before the United
States declared war Mrs. Doolittie al
leges the agent told her the special var
risk clause would not be enforced Il the
premium was paid at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Douglas Sends Hiiiy j;
70 Visit IanaA

On the steamship Tenyo Maru. an
ing from San Franc SEQ ths ,esek On,
81 iie pa enFer R.ly II Ncsie n
rony' the gift Of Dos sas Fairbanks &
the imperial xao.aeieal Gardens s.
Japan
The athletic screen star has
sianeh fliena, a 5aparcse aserchanf
N4o VISITS him eters year, and hr 0,
with him numerous eiffs from IS.
s'flent. lie was very naeA iainre 9.
hs = itie eraerg aofr fiai nau ~
ir had been riding and pressed
WISH fbat tae JsHanesf ct5Idfffi Ia h
see Blily. as ponies are 'are ~ Japan
Douglas had been raekiae has hra' "a
10 think ar r Ia I'd
back 10 Japan aui 5ti.faiely offercj
Billy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
LONG ISLAND
Sportsman's Paradise, Price $i2,50f

sIfE0NI, Il. l. ~ ONo-half cost about
2.eoe IT. shore front adjoinins Seatuck
Lodge l6 aeres, includine sandy roint
We'd known rs hunters, on Moriches BAY .
plenty high timber. good hatnins beach
safe harNor, u ntN game. c. T., 80 Web
ster ave, Jersey city.
AT BAYslDE I. T-l,nmediatc posses
sion; Charming cottage OF rooms and
bath, with garage, electric light, steam
heat, ine 'reesi harga'n at S9.Qo0.
NJRGENTEAu. 2o6 Broadway; phone
Nurtlaudt 39G6
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
BoKo1 a8 or g1Ie eBoNX
Home and Investment vTeo,lIa,y,

Home and lnvessmsr-N oolIawn
'de.acneG le ftr -at 4ea san
ply .aree ri poretles
hardwood sl-sa tt efaa-s Aees
,rcorr.s 1-rt.a fts,
ssa s. teia ayl4efa tsaAnlereN
ATTRAcTIFE I5aA is Aat9. all
modern Inir fefa lirlt ho
r:atsg heat. l.4ae
s,irlshsfs s'.fs,.te
,.plsss sis-t isti- 1o.at ,.tt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Fir., or the ..I,lsie" einries

Elsie Janis second taffar n.etar,
TOR se'znlck nl he aa - u,
Imp "a sritten us Ja j.
herse' ard Flsnaad {.aaains I'M.
ls 1ue sie Interest," ~ n
gust anfI3afiret tea b
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Total liabilities. .....'........
Ratio Of total reserve to net der
ties combined, fq.7 PEI cent, against
Ratio 81 gold reserves to Fedora
after setting aside IS per cent agains
against COS per cent the week before.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
NEW JERSEY
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

(Elmora &eciion}.
within minutes of depot aud trollov
service; l5 new onc-falnily Groom modem
dwellings,; all conNeniences; restrict cd
NJ phhorhood; one block TO school pos
session ut onee; plot 4eNloo. plenty Of
room for driee,v,9f. i,elrirp - n00 -ash
offer on local marllsi lo-aaY.
BOWIE REALTY COApANE
topposte O. r. X. DepoD.
El.lXABnTH, NEW JERSEY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
A Bit of WaistcOat Philosophy

Your new Spring Suit may be charming, but 1t cannot be
perfect-without one Of these allunng new gilets.
A suit needn't be new to be charming. An old suit OF SIM
pie lines NAV take on more than its share OF loneliness by
the addition OF a skillfully chosen walstcoat'
The conclusion is simple-whatever your suit may be, a
waistcoat won't hurt it. On the contrary, it will stamp that
suit witt the fashion mark Of the season OF Spring l9Y'
As usual. we have followed fashion closely and are displaying
a variety Of these waistcoats, or "O1Iets' "mch Is 4'0s'"'''
satisfying.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

a worn frock may mod
lily its appearance with a
touch OF freshness many i
discarded one may take a
new lease on lie, and many
a new one may start upon
its career with several
changes OF neckwear-at
triiling expenditure, when
YOU consider the improve
ment accomplished.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

The Dainty Organdy Neckwear comes trimmed with pretty
Nalencennes and Venice laces, combined with embroidery
designs. Stiff linen collar and cuff sets are very popular
and chic with Windsor ties. Pleated Georgette neckwear is
shown in a riot of color combinations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
White Catholic Prayer Books

Appropriate for confirmation gits-$l.35, $3.50 and 81.
cat the Stationery NuunterD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30
THE WOMAN'S Club.

The Tuesday club will meet Decem
her 2, with Mrs. A. b. Stroup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-30

Milne Louis LeSuer, Dora Brinkman,
Arthur Brice. James Baker. Arthur
Baker, Bob Biggs, Joe Harris, Bob
Bolts. Randolph Lovelace, Bob
Hughes, Tom Hughes, Hugh Dutten,
Bob Wilson, Bob Nordhaus. Elizabeth
Nordhaus Maurice McNab. Stvetsel
Andrews, Joe Mandell. Tom Wigh,
Fritz Allen, Sydney Uhlfelder, John
Reidy, Marcella Reidy, George Reidy,
Harry Hust, Fred Kimbell, J. i. Nc
Gregor. Frank Stortz. Franklin Kopp,
Lee Vann, Richard Nann Serene
Feree, Nadine Bowers. Alice Elkins,
Dolores Benjamin, Lenore Petit,
Robert Petit. Jane Huning, Rosemary
Horgan. Jesseal Wolff, Ynel Bergman.
Billy Howden, Peggy Howden. Ber-
Charles Barber Clark Carr. Tom
Danahy, Howe Eller, Elizabeth Elder,
Florence Ellis, Craig Ellis. Tom Ev-
eritt, Lee Carr. Will Glass, Dorothy
Goodrich, Vernon Herndon, Beulah
Kent, Elizabeth Kisler, Niles Strum-
quist, Berenice Herkenhoff, Dorothy
Gosch, Melville Summers, George
Zeiser, Ralph Dosey. Bunella Mandell,
Louise Mann Wilma Wagner Ade-
laide Williamson, Herbert Nelson,
Charlie Price, Raymond Stamm, Wini-
fred Stamm, Tom Reid, Queenie
Slower. Henry Slower. Helen Stevens,
Clara Stevens, Sophie Sicker, Dorothy
Schwentker, Franklin Schwentker,
Junior Matson, Margaret Marion, Dan
MACPHERSON, Robert MACPHERSON.