davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
CARGO OF SUPPLIES u
GOES TO hRCHhNGE:L.i
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
in Starving Russia.

\ relief ship was recently sent from
Il 5 country TO Archangel by the
1erican Red Cross with 4,600 tosis
OF drugs, food, soap and other sup
pi es for the use of the Allied soldiers
a. d needy civilians in that part of
Russia. The vessels cargo was val
ued at S1,5l1, ,233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross,
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over 81. 100000
Major c. I. Williams of Baltimore
was in charge of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
this country He was formerly a men,
Der of the Red Cross Commission for
Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at one
time member of the latter commis-
sion, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the medi-
cal end of the Arehangel expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part of the
cargo sent from America.
While the chief concern of the ex-
pedition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men in
hat part of the world all efforts were
Aent to get relief to the Russian sol
liers who were returned from Ger
man prison camps at the rate Of about
1900 a week The condition of these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti
mated that 80 per cent of them were
ubercuar
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article on the
!st'of supplies sent over was for the
comfort. convenience and pleasure OF
he Allied soldiers. Just few of
hese articles were playing cards.
razor blades, jewsharps, mandolIns,
lccordeoNss ukaleles, monographs
: anefgs, skates, wigs, Whskers,
grease paints, footballs snowshoes.
slippers, hockey outfits, indoor base
nails, moving picture outfits, Bibles
prayer books, boxing gloves, games
music books, cigarettes candy and
uiI''l lfulS.
The need of prompt relief Tor The
Inhabitants of towns along the coas
Of the White Sea and on the kola
peninsula, many OF whom were facing
starvation, was found TO be impern-
live. Scurvy had broken out among
he people at these places, adding to
the general distress.
The towns TO which the relief ex-
penditon was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
of the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part of the world, ruined the harvests,
which were expected to improve CON
ditions. Statements, Printed in Rus
sian, explaining the work of the Red
Cross, were distributed among the in
habitants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
The End of the World

Editor BULLEIIN. In my travels
through the country | have met
many interesting people-people
with phenomenal ideas, ancient
and modern, but, to an octogenar-
ian of Lodi valley | pass the palm
when it comes to settling the ques-
ton as to the end of the world.
AS there is logical end to every.
thing, why-not the world?
He says this already tottering
planet will wind up its little ball of
yarn when the ice pack i'll the
arctic circle reaches its limit of
accumulation. Its cvcr Increasing
weight will upset the equilibrium Of
the universe. He further says in
proof of his contention that eXplor
ers have found embedded IL partly
eroded icebergs fauna and evidence
of other organic matter which are
known to exist only in the torrid
zone. Evidently this is a new
world.
SWEET MARIE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
The Road is Open

a force of men has been at work
for the past month on the road be-
tween Hawthorne and Fletcher and
the road is now open to traffic for
the first time this year.
Auto travellers from Reno, Car
son aud way places, ell route to any
of the southern towns have been
obliged TO so by way of Fallon and
Rawhide, by which route the dis.
tauce is much greater and the con,
dition of the road something
fierce, " according to recent ar.
rivals.
Now that the roads by way of
SWeetWater and East Walker are
open, all the travel between Reno
and Tonopah will come through
Hawthorne.
Next Winter lie road OH the
West side of Walker Lake will pro-
badly be built, all deep snow and
heavy grades eliminated, making
an open road all the year round
besides being the most beautiful
drive i'll the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Appointments Made

The Governor yesterday appoint
eo delegation of Nevadans to at
'ehe the good road convention at
Lincoln, Nebraska, which meets on
Tue 10th inst. The following were
named as delegates from Nevada;
w. II. Goodiu, Of Lovelock; e, b
iioag OF Ely; X. w. Hesson OF
Eiko; A. w. Berney of Fallon and
VI Is. Stannard of Hawthorne,
Tue three last named delegates
were members of the late legislative
ooaS and all took an active part i'll
highway work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Notice of application Tor permls.fo 10
appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada.
Application 30. 5ll0.
Notice Is hereby given that on the e1ata Gay
of March, 1910, in accordance with Sae-
tion %, Chapter 1I0, of the statutes of
1913, John O. McGowan and Gcorga y.
Wilson of Yeriagton, county Of Lyon.
and state of Nevada made app pitatian
TO the stale Engin CT OF Nevada lor per-
mission to approoriaie the public waters
of the state Of NeYqda.
such appropriation Is to be made f,pm
Wilson Spring at a point in the NW1I
SEA sac Is, I n, r p Z. MDB6Al. b.
means OF dams. and O.s cubic foo6 ner sa.-
ond is TO be conveyed to M SEi4 sec IS.
7 Y, % Z, MDB&M, by means of
bitches, and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes from April 1st to Octo-
Der lst of each year.
Mater not to be returned to stream
SEYMO1,E CASE.
State Engine Cr
First pub March %. 1919
Last pub. April 10 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Notice of Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada.
Application No. 541s.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of NJ Maroh, 1919. in accordance with
Section 90, Chapter 40, of the Statutes of
1913, John q. McGowan and George W.
Wilson of Yerington, county of Lyon,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the state Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters
OF the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is To be from Nye
creek at point in SWl4 NE14, SEA NV 4
sec 9, n, II p l., MDB&M, by means of
Jams, and d1,6 cubic foot per second is to
be convex led to sW14 NE]4 50 NW1l, NV
q sW14 sec o, I s Y, r % L. MDB&M. by
means of bitches, and there used for. lrri-
CATION and domestic purposes from April
Ist until October list Of each year.
Water not TO be returned TO stream
SEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer
First pub. March %. 1913
Last pub. April 49, 1919
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Do You Want Seeds?

The Bulletin is in receipt of a lot
of vegetable and flower seeds, sent
to the people of Mineral County
with the compliments of Senator
Henderson ard Congressman
Evans. IT you want some come to
the Bulletin office or send i'll a post
card and get 'em free.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
1919 Sumner Session l9l'

Varied and attractive courses of
study, planned especially for
teao hers and for those who seek
appointment as teachers in Ne
yada. Board and room on the
Campus for women summer stu
dents, seven dollars per week.
For descriptive bulletin address
Director of the Summer Session,
University of Nevada, Reno,
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
EStray Notice

Slrayed OH my ranch III Cotton
wood creek, seven miles west of
Walker lake, November 5th, one
Hereford bull, three or four years
cid, red with white face, hind legs
white to knee, stubby horns. No
brand. Owner can have the ami
NAL by paying costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
Items Of Local Interest

7. n. Adams OF Lunine' was
visitor Saturday.
CIvde Leavitt, who has been re-
n,irinp the electric lire during the
week, returned home Yesterday.
Mike Dondero was in town
Tuesday. He is now employed at
tbe Simon lead mine, east OF Nina.
Congressman Evans arrived from
Washington Monday aud is taking
an active interest i'll the Divide
activities.
Tony Shumaker, who did con-
siderable mining here last year,
died last Tuesday i'll Los Angeles
of miners consumption.
Toe and Jon G'raul have been
IN town for t..e p-5t week. This
is the lambing as1-on and the
sheepmen are very busy.
V. c. Bernard has sold his ranch
and his Mono county langes. Mrs.
Stevens is the purchaser and the
Uice mentioned was $50, ,000.-
Yerington Times.
r. A. Maher, the philosopher of
Gabbs valley, was in town We'd
nesday i'll pursuit of his Durro train.
He is preparing for prospecting
trip to the Divide region.
Mrs. Sinnamon, mother Of Mrs
F.-B. Balzar, suffered a stroke of
PARALYSIS Wednesday at her home
in Molcano, California. MIR. and
Mrs. Balzar are at her bedside.
Frank Yparraguirre, ST.. was in
town Tuesday, en- route to the
home ranch at Sweetwater. Like
all the other sheeplnen, he is pre-
pairing for the shearing season.
Paul Messimer and w. II. San
ders Of Nina were i'll town Monday,
looking up mining records. They
say that there will be big mining
boom in the vicinity Of Nina this
Spring.
]. A. Mccarthy, who has been
in the military service for. the past
year, arrived home Wednesday,
He has been III the 63rd infantry,
regular army unit, and has been
stationed during the past several
months at Camp Meade, Maryland.
Mrs. 7 F. Moran of Reno, ac-
companied by professional nurse,
were arrivals yesterday. were arri-
walls yesterday, having been called
there on account of the illness of
her sister, Mrs Neil Ward, and
Mr.. Ward Virginia Chronicle.
Edwin Box departed this morn
ing by auto for Goldfield. Donold
Mcleod rode with him as far as
Nina.
Alvey. Miller, who has been
spending most of his time III Tono
pah lately, arrived Friday. 1t is
reported that he is one of the lucky
spectators in Divide stocks.
To meet the rush to Divide, Ton
opah IS listing every available bed
In the town and sleeping accomo
datlons will be put on three shift
basis. Monday night juror cots at
The court house were pressed into
service for lodging hunters.
The flying circus, another Wet
ory Loan advertising medium, will
arrive i'll Reno on April II and will
remain one day. The airmen are
from San Diego and the planes are
Deing carried to the various points
III the inter mountain country,
Where they will give exhibition
flights.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12

Mrs. NJ. Balzar offers fine up
rigat piano for sale. Instrument
is in good condition. For partieu-
lars apply to
Mrs. +. B. Balzar
Hawthorne, Nev.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-12
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met
III regular session last Saturday.
Commissioners Baker and Boerlin
being present. The following bust
ness was transacted
Funds counted and found cor
rect
Reports of county Officers read
and ordered filed.
Ordered that the Sharp, Wing
field and Sodaville school districts
be abolished and that all money to
the credit of such districts revert
to-the general school fund. Coun-
ty to take charge of all supplies.
Ordered that Mrs. Rachel Stock
be allowed SIS a month mothers
pension, beginning April 1st, 1919.
Commissioner Boerlin was au-
thorized to sell the old school house
at Cambridge.
Ordered that engineer s license
be granted to J. A. Clausen of the
Simon lead mine.
Ordered that M. Ediams be al
lowed SIS a month aid.
On petition of Joe Kelly the clerk
was instructed to sell lot 7 block 5
i'll Rawhide III the usual manner.
Or petition of Eugene Grutt the
clerk was instructed to advertise
and sell the Dolly Warden group Of
eight claims in Regent Mining dis.
trict, near Rawhide.
The petition of p A. Simon, re-
questing that J. S. Clark be- noti-
fed to remove his garage sign from
the main street Nina, was laid over
till next meeting.
Ordered that ]. N. Adams be al
lowed $121 for his services and ex-
penses in connection with caring
for indigents at the temporary hos
pital.
w. J. Hamill was appointed san-
itary inspector for Mineral county
at a salary of $50 per month.
Clerk instructed to notify S. P.
Co. Of the amount due Mineral
county for caring for railroad en-
ploves during the influenza epi-
demic, charging s. per day.
Ordered that the Sheriff, in case
emergency, be empowered to ap
point not to exceed FIVE deputies at
a salary of not more than 500 per
Sheriff ordered to procure paper
towels and hclders and sanitary
cups for use in county Offices.
The total prospective expend-
itures for the year 1919, as esti-
mated by the board, reach a total
of S103,757.0O. The tax rate was
fixed at S2.o5. Special tax rate
on sheep is 80 cents and on stock
20 cents.
By order of the Board special
tax OF 13 cents cn each 500 valu-
alton be leveid on taxable property
i'll Hawthorne school district for
redemption of bonds issued for re.
pairing and furnishing school
house.
A special tax of so cents was
levied OH property iii Nina school
district. The money thus raised
is to be used for the redemption OF
the bonds issued for the purpose OF
building a school house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-22
EAGLE BOATS FROM.
HENRY FORD PLANT.
SAID To Be FAULTY.
HARRY T.. LEROY TESTIl1ES
WALLS OF CRAFT WE'RE
WEAK

Hy ts.aHI.H rrst
WASHINGTON, Jan Harry
r LEROY ut saginaw. Mich. formerly
.up..r.d H- q constructor 40 the Ford
Detroit BOAT plant, estIliod before the
-,u.. NINa, Committee today that
10. E.l., boat. built for the navy st
Ih. plant n.r. .r.ouNy faulty In de-
ler and rru.tion he said the
VAN. ~ fH. craft were weak particu-
MrIy .h.H. fho engine AMI ure room.
When ~. reported his observations 90
hts employer. H, said they promised
ID r.r.f the criticisms .o The Navy
Department
Rear Admiral Taylor chief con
,rae.r recently testified OBJ. Eagles
.aH ..r. H % desigu.l character
.t.. 4 we're useful both for war
u. Ulrpl es
..r. 0H. criticised tUr character
H.r...r employed 40 fHr Ford
$3.50. t... declaring most were for
.l. .ulHg many GrWlu, auI
A.....r. unable 20 speak to on UNI
I...- '"e.H supnuufruIHuf- who
... Fl. ... orders by manual signs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
British Published Secret Daily
And Ten Weekly FortnightLy And
Monthly Publications During War

r ONDON. Eng. Jan. 22.-The British
l. government, which stood so aloof
from newspapers and matters of pub
.Hcity in the early days Of the war. was
at its close publishing a secret daily
and the weekly. fortnightly and
monthly publications. All were re-
views Of newspapers printed in other
countries, but mainly those Of the cen
tral empires. That was the pragmatic
opinion the British government finally
took Of the press. The press, both
home and foreign was utilized by the
government 10 help win the war
Utilizing the enemy press for such
purpose is certainly going the limit
in paying a tribute to the value and
importance Of newspapers.
The idea started in the early months
Of the war. A small parcel Of German
newspapers, intercepted in the mails,
was handed to an officer at the war
office with the request: DO what you
can with these" The instruction was
prompted BY the fact that European
powers war stats each have a de-
partment whose duty il is to scan the
foreign press for Information that
may be Of military value.
So in the search through those
newspapers for information that
might be Of service TO the army in
the field or the staff officers was
born a department Of 135 persons
whose sole duty was scanning for
eign newspapers and coupling cor
related items topically for informa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
MARATHON BOY WRITES OF
ACTIVITY AGAINST GERMANS

Corp. John NJ Rooney, battery F.,
18th field artillery. now in France,
was stationed at Fort Bliss and later
Charlotte. n C. He writes his father,
francis Rooney. OF Marathon. Texas
the following.
we landed in Brest, France, and
were trained at Bordeaux. and got our
guns and all necessary equipment
there The guns were 155 m. m. which
IS six inch gun I was picked for a
gunner right away and have been
gunner ever since.
We left Bordeaux for the front.
AFTER travelling something like three
days, We unloaded at Chateau Thierry,
where we took part in the Chateau
Thierry drive.
After we left Chateau Thierry we
made long hike down to AndelOt
and rested there four or five days, to
get a fresh start for st. AIihieI to
start the big drive. After laying in
position for a couple Of DAYS, one
night at 1 o'clock we started. The
barrage started Just like It was
touched off BY electricity. Every gun
started at the same minute.
Next day about noon they began
to bring prisoners back, and there
was a string Of them all day. Some
Of them were surely shot up. too.
"A barrage like this tears the coun-
try to pieces There was a thick
was nothing but stumps.
We stayed in this position FOR
about a week as a counter battery.
but were not needed, so we liked 10
another front TO start another drive
We got into position at Aisne. It
was a drive very similar to the other
at st. Alihiel
Il don't believe I ever experienced
a worse spell Of weather in my life.
It rained continually and we were up
day and night. II not firing we were
moving to another position. To handle
those big guns in the mud was no
joke. We were continually ducking
machine gun bullets, shells or some
thing else.
1T certainly Is exciting to see lot
Of aviatOrs away M in the air pump
ing machine gun bullets at each other.
and see them come down with crash.
This was a daily occurance.
we are now on our way to occupy
the evacuated territory on the Rhine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

ton of British government officials.
On such information often was based
a decision Of the war cabinet.
By March, 1916. this department OF
the military intelligence section each
week scanned 1000 newspapers print
ed in p languages. The daily publ
cation was known as the Daily Re
view Of the Foreign Press" For the
past two years this was compiled
mainly from news by wireless and
telegraph from allied neutral and
enemy newspapers. 1t was red hot and
every important phase Of the war, as
reflected by the press, was promptly
recorded. The daily publication be-
tablished. and the weekly branched
Neutral Press Supplement" and Al
lied Press Supplement" In November.
1916, another offshoot Of the Daily Re-
view was established under the title
Economic Supplement" From that
branched off five publications dealing
with technical, medical, food, block
ade and reconstruction matters IN enc
my. allied and neutral countries.
If a cabinet minister wanted to
know about the food situation in Den
mark or Austria, all he had to do was
to ring for the proper publication and
there il was. before him in all the
intimate details.
Those publications had a very re-
stricted circulation Members Of the
general staff, the war office. 50 gov
eminent departments, Il government
committees to foreign and overseas
and to a selected section
Of the press copies were distributed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
INEVERS SAW ITS
LIKE. So He SAYS
Carrick gains 16 pounds in
less than 80 days by tax
ing Tanlac.

william Carrick, for many years a
resident Of Tacoma. Washing ton, Is
now a citizen Of Hunter, Missouri
While enroute 70 his future home IN
Hunter. recentlys Alr- Carrick called
II the Owl Drug Store IN Kansas CITY
purchased Two bottles Of Tanlac and
made a statement regarding his ex-
Uerleuce with the medicine that VIII
be OF interest TO all suffering people
i have never seen anything said
In Carricks sell Ike Isnlac IS SELF
nv out on the Pacific coast around
where ] lived A friend Of mine &C
tuaIIy went sevenry-five miles one
lav 70 get q bottle and knowing
hat / do about Il now, ! believe
w1uld do the came thing. rather Lnan
De without It When ] first started
taking 10 had little idea II would DO
me any good. but when I ten you I
have gained sixteen pounds in less
thau thirty days and am able to work
Tor the first time in months, You can
understand why I talk Ike DO
shout IT,
Something like a year ago my ap-
petite vent back on me and my stom-
ach got in such a bad fix that nothing
4 would eat seemed 70 do me any
GOOD. ny food would sour soon after
meals and keep ne belching up sour
zas for hours suffered terrible
a7in ABOUT ny stomach all the time
q II
sick that I could hardly retain
Thing I had eaten I dropped off
ntv-seTen pounds in weight and
hardly had strength TO raise my
hands. and was 50 nervous for almost
-iE weeks that I hardly slept at all
Z finally got down fiat Of my back in
aed-couldn't take a biz Of nourish-
ueat except a little milk-and for five
week= I thought sure I would never
pun through.
4 was stopping with my nephew
m Tacoma az this time, and as he had
seen Tanlac recommended 50 highly
he went down and got a bottle for
ne Well sir. by the time 1 finished
my first bottle I was on my feet and
feeling ike different man Ny ap-
petite picked up right away and
soon got so 7 couldn't get enough 20
eat ana ever since I finished my sec
end bottle I have been feeling strong
and fine as you please The sourneEsY
Eas and pain has left my stomach
entirely and nothing Is barred from
my diet II was about the close Of
10 and I worked ever day this sum
mer, at ny trade as carpenter, and
have felt fine all the time I don't
believe 7 ever enjoyed better health
han ] do now. 1 have personally
recomrnended Tanlac TO hundreds OF
people. and as 1 was passing through
here today, 7 stopped in TO get two
bottles 10 carry down to Hunter with
ne. because I don't want 70 be with
out f."
TanIao is sold IN Fl Paso by Kelly
e Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
-rrre.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan 22--Th'
w overseas casualties. in the list IS
sued by the war department Wednes-
day, number sss. SO being under tbs
head OF killed in action
Men from the southwest. whose
names appear IN the list. are:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Robert NJ Pate, WOOdville. Tex
Pvt Charles Z. Urban, Giddings, Tex
Wounded Severely.
Sgt VIM c. Shelton, MUrchison, Tex.
Corp. Chas. Y. Fagg, Childress. Tex.
Pvt Bob Coker. Louisville, Tex
Pvt. Benjamin F. Hurt Seagoville,
Tex
Pvt. James Y. Nelson, Mathis, Tex.
killed in Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following men killed in action:
Lieutenants.
Walter H Levie, 1IOntezuma- Ga
Oliver F. 8IcHenry, Berwick, Pa
Henry Mattern. New Brunswick. n. ].
Albert S. Ross. Birmingham. Ala
Sergt Peter F Kelley, New York.
COrpOrals.
John II. Clayton, Lima. o.
Esterino A. Crutele, Isernia. Italy
Russell Ainsle Galbraith, Monroe,
Lawrence HinkIe. Aiuersburg. o.
Edward p Markstahlers Brooklyn,
Mathew R. Ray. Boston. Mass.
Eric T. Wesfborn, Wlnaux, Mont.
Albert ]. Wood. Richmond, No.
PrIvates.
James Watson. Brooklyn, n. 7.
Harrison H Whanger, Lewsburg' w
Va.
william J. WILDER. Saratoga Springs,
n
Henry F. wilkins. Bremen. KY.
Alloys J. VIII. Chickasall, o.
Walter Wise, Greenfield. o.
Homer Wilson, Atlanta, Ga
Abraham Anderson, Even. Mich
Clarence J. Anderson, Cambridge, New
William H. Ball. jr. Jersey City, n j.
Bennett, Nakends, Ill
Joseph A Bisky, Alpena, Mich
Frederick A Bonner, Foltarie, y. D
William z. Bredendick. Shepley. Wis
Lester G. Chandler, BrocktOn. Mass.
Dewey G. Clark. Cape Neddick, Ne
Philip Cohen, Solmin Grodno, Russia
Jesse Grow. Indian Field, KY.
David H Davis. Denver. Colo
Thos. A Davis, Estrella. Cal
Henry Demo, Brandon. Vt
Harley L DerrOugh. Williamsburg. o.
William V. Donnerson, Dover. n. c.
Sarl E Fahey. Atelaga. Mont
Frederick G. Flekal. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lawrence P. Fogsd, New Albany. Miss.
Ernest H Francis, Cleveland. o.
Arthur J. Fregeau. Kankakee, III.
Herman A Freund, Hoffman. III.
George Feurst, StOllarnd. n. D.
COley ". Gardner, Melfa, Va
William n. Gerlack, Algoma. Wis.
Fred H Griffin. Kansas City, No.
Frank Herbert, Tiffin. o.
James higgins, Long Island City. n. 7.
Bonnie L. Jewel Cortland, Ill
Cashier A. Kleczka, Milwaukee. Wis.