davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Many Topekans Expected at
the Auditorium Tonight.
Three Hundred Soldiers Are To
BE Decorated.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM, ALSO
Canadian Officer and I've SEN
ators VIII Speak.
Women VIII Pin Medals on the
War Heroes.

Citizens of Topeka and Shawnee
county cannot and must not permit
adverse weather conditions to keep
them away from the meeting in
honor of the soldiers at,the auditorium
tonight This was the statement of
any number of prominent citizens of
Topeka today when preached on the
subject of the possible effect OF the
weather on big turnout tonight.
The meeting at the auditorium Is
the first of series Of welcome
home meetings for the boys. to be
given until the, last man OF the more
than 5000 who entered the military
service in the war is greeted. well
coined, and decorated with the bronze
memorial of the county,s appreciation
for services performed.
Decorate 500 Tonight.
At the meeting tonight more than
900 Shawnee county and Topeka SOL
diers will be present in the uniform
of their service. The list of men in
cludes many who have returned from
overseas. The only men who have so
far registered at, Fullerton's for the
county memorial badge who will not
be decorated tonight are the returned
soldiers of the famous Thirty fifth
anu QANlSAOA0. n Spc-
cial meeting is to be held for the men
of each one of these divisions for the
reason that the county's percentage
| of men in the war is nearly all in
| these units. r
Speakers at the meeting tonight viii
be Lieutenant Nash of the Canadian
expeditfonary force; Senators Cappel
and Curtis, and Lieut.. Col. Frank L
Travis. tAsA s-'i. as s
! Women to Pin on Medals.
| The medals will be pinned on the
soldiers by a committee of womeI
| frofnt the Military Sisterhced.s I'll,
meeting is to be in charge fof wv. A
Biby, as chairman, assisted by the
l members af the joint city. county anS
| Chamber of Commerce committee OIL
awards for the soldiers. -
| Features of the program aside from
| the speakers will be the military band
the. community singing led by B. P
Bartlett, and. the Liberty sextette. ant
the decoration of the returned sol
diers. The returned soldiers will b
decorated in squads of twenty-five an,
will not be called upon for speeches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Value. of American Farmers
Land Increases 90 Billions.
PlOwed Land Grows in Value
IL Per Cent Since 1910.
BUILDINGS ALSO WORTH MORE
Increase of 4 Billions Is Shown
in the Reports.
Average Value of Plowed Land
Is s74.31 per Acre.

Washington, April 1O.--Ay by-profit
of $4,000, 900. 000Tis one of the bene-
fits accruing to the American farmer
from his bumper war crops.
Based on reports to the department
of agriculture, thissuna is the estimated
increase in the value of lands owned
by American fafmers The reports
showed plowed land had increased in
value IL per cent since 1910, most of
the increase having been made during
the war years.
Another by-profit that grew up for
the farmer is an estimated increase OF
nearly four billion dollars in the value
of his buildings
Land and buildings that earn in
creased incomes are worth more
money. officials say. explaining the
increased values
The two by-profits are in addition
to the twenty-one billions to which the
value OF all farm products jumped in
1918. sr
Why They Have Autos.
3 They help explain why many farm
ers have been riding in automobiles
and why MORE are expected to buy
them this year. They mean more and
easier credit for farmers at the banks
and far more money if they decide to
sell. w N
n THE value of; theeAmerican farmers
SEQ, zoe, 900, 0O0,, according to the esti-
mates. s At per'c cent the interest on
this sim would bel 100000 100000 a
year. This is one-third more than the
total yearly expenditure of the United
States government. in pre-war days.
l. The average value per acre fol-
I;p1oweds land is now $74.31, according
to the agriculture department reports
Farmers of the south Atlantic states
and in Alabama, Kentucky and Ar
| kansas gained most IN the fattenet
land values during 1919 Substantial
gains also were made in Nebraska ant
Iowa Is the banner state Tor bes
lands since her avera ge value is SIG
per acre. Illinois is next with an aver
age of s144 per acre. California witt
| $1Sf and Indiana with 500 per acr
made good showings. The averag
values per acre of some other state
are:
| Ohio, sol; Arizona, 500; Mary
Hama $685. Oregon $S1. Colorado, $50
4 Washington. sos; Rhode Island. S73
| Michigan,s SOL :, Minnesota. SIS; Idaho
SIS; New Jersey,.s76; Wisconsin. sS9
Tennessee, $50.
I Kansas good land is placed at 81
/ per- acre and poor land att $44. wit
,E$S1 as the average : a;..5..-.
u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
TO KEEP REDS OUT
English Parliament Conservatives Are
Anxious for a Showdown.


London. April 1o.4The eonserva-
tives in parliament are exhibiting
tendency to demand a Showdown
from Premier Lloyd George on Great
Britain's Russian policy.
Following an extended debate on
the Russian situation in thes house Of
commons last might, 200 members OF
parliament sent the following MESA &c
to the premier:
I'VE learn with grave concern thai
there is a proposal before the peacf
conference to recognize the BolshL
Wiki. We urge the British delegates
not to agree to such recognition"
This attitude~fs taken as indicating
that governmental crisis may de-
velop. In support of this belief is the
message Lloyd George sent to the
! house of commons, which read:
Il am ready at any time to submit
my efforts to redeem my election
! pledges to parliament and, II neces-
Sary. to the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10

Laredo. Mex, April 10.-Two cars
OF aifirnunitieH.s=eo mpffsin two mil
lion rounds Of seven milimeter Srifle
cartridges consigned by United States
manufacturers teet the Carranza govern
ment,s passed third here today en- route
to akenfereysS after befng held on the
borsier several days pending permit for
entrance -intp sMexicE. by the United
states cust ofnss officials. The ship
nnent II said to besthe first into Mexico
since the recent announcement by the
United States government that ar
fanSeineHts forS s1ppfvipg the Car
rama government with ammunition
had been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
:
TO HELP PATRONS
Railroad Agricultural Experts
Adopt New Plans.
Much Good Expected To Come
From Recent Conference.
INCREASE LIVESTOCK OUTPUT
Roads Also VIII Cooperate
With County Farm Agents.
10000 Seek Homes During a
Three Months Period.
INCREASE LIVESTOCK OUTPUT

More than 100 heads of agricultural
development departments of railroads
under federal control held a confer
ence in Memphis. Tenn, recently for
an exchange of views regarding meth
DDS of obtaining the best results from
reconstruction period activities. The
meeting was attended by w. f. Curtis
agricultural development agent for
the Santa Fe. The program adopted
includes four general propositions, as
follows:
Outline Program.
First-To collect the latest informa-
ton about opportunities for farming,
stockraising, dairying, fruit growing,
etc. in the several states having un-
developed resources. and furnish it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
USE THE GERMAN PLANES.


New York. April 10.-Two German
Fokkerss brought down by American
aviators in France were included in
the twelve or more airplanes assigned
to the air division of the Victory lib
erty loan advertising demonstration
here today. The German planes were
brought over from France by Capt.
sRed't Simonin With the exception
of a few mechanical improvements
they are in the same condition as
when used by the German ayiators and
can be distinguished easily from the
American planes. There was a report
at Camp Mills today that the machines
would be sent into the middle west to
%speed up the loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
sss<e<<se&ee<&eesSee@ee
I Bad Feef-BGd Temper \

An irritable and impatient disposition are
usually found with people whose nervous
systems are constantly disturbed BY foot
misery. Yet It is mystery why anyone
should try to endure aching. burning. ten
der. sweating or ealloused feet when imrne-
date relief and permanent results can be
so easily and positively obtained. Your
own druggist Or foot doctor viii tell you
that the Calo-cide foot-bath treatrnent sim
results vith the first application. A pack
age Of Calo-eide costs spnly a quarter and
it also contains liffie plasters specially
made for removing stubborn corns. Start
today to enjoy foot comfort and hanDy
nature.-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Fat People
Get hin

Best safe home method. Get smaI box
of oil OF korein ut the druggists Follow
plain directions under $1U0 guarantee that
you reduce 10 to n lbs. or more- what
ever YOU desire. New book tells all nbout
reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastA
ingty. In plain wrapper. free: write to
korein Co.. NA-fi07. Station T. New York.
N. f.-Adv. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
A New wrestler.

Des Moines. Ia. April 1o.-A son
has been born to Mrs. Earl C. Cad
dock, wife of the world champion
heavyweight wrestler, it was learned
here today. The son, who has been
given his fathers name. was born at
Walnut. Ia. where Mrs. Caddock is
staying with her parents while her
husband is with the SSth division in
France. ge 9f.a liza. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Bobb Gets a Home.

Rockhill, 81 G., April s10.-Even Ty
the ialongest drive in local history,
'couRting for a home run, failed to AFT
fect-th Boston Braves, who won from
the Tigers 6 t0ss3. The series now
stands four and three in favor of Bos-
ton. 1t was Cobb's. first appearance
the homer out of two times at bat. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Sox Heapy ON Hits.

Houston. Tex, April 1o.-Heavy'
swatting marked the resumption of
hostilities yesterday between the White
Sox regulars and the Houston Bluffs,
the big 1eaguers winning out: 6 to"5.
Eddie Cicotte pitched five brilliant
was forced to stretch himself to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Cubs. Not BIN Good Form.

Los Angeles, April I0.-Unless the
Chicago Cubs get a lot of hot weather
practice in Arizona, Texas. and Okla
homa, it was claimed here they will
not be- in form to open the 1919 PEN
nant race April %. The Cubs today
were on their way to Phoenix, Ariz..
for a game. After that they Will move
into Texas Pitcher Vic Aldridge was
released to Los Angeles. He said he
would return home. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
SPOR tt NOTES.
a. A.su, CHAMPIONSHIP MEET ON.
Track and Field Contestant Chicago
VIII Open Tonight.

Chicago. April 10.EChampionship
events IN the central A. A. u track
and field indoor competitions will open
tonight and continue tomorrow and
nights. In addition there will
be special events for high school ath-
letes.- preparatory Schools boys and
invitation contests. Sixteen events are
listed for each nights program. En-
tries have been received from all over
the central west. The feature for to-
night is the mile run. with nch track
stars for competitors as Joie Ray, Joe
Stout. Ed Fail and Mike Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10

New York. April 10.-Unfilled or
ders of the United States Steel corpo-
ration on March 81 were 5,430.57s
tons, according to the corporations
monthly statement issued today. This
is decrease of 5S0,215 tons compared
with the orders on February Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Cards in Practice .Games.

/ st. Louis. April 1O.-Star chamber
sessions were in order for: the Cardi-
nails today Behind closed gates the
National leaguers were having secret
sessions with municipal leaguers.
These practice games are carded for
today and tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Browns Arc at Homo.

st. Louis, April 10.-The ST. Louis
Browns had a homecoming today.
They arrived this morning from Tulsa.
Okla. With the next few days for
workouts in their own park, they'll be
ready for the gong Saturday AZ J..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-10
Sox Yannlgans Win.

Cooper. Tex, April 10.-The White
Sox Goofs maintained their record of
victories here yesterday when they
walloped the town team 2 to 4. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
POLAND NEEDS
HELP WORSE
Than BELGIUM
Five Years Before Country
Receivers, Or, Kellogg Says.
tBy Tho AssocIn ted PTsss)


WARSAW. Sunday. April 6.-Be-
fore departing today for Paris. Dr.
Werner {. Kellogg, 4 member OF the
American food commission, who in
yeMigated the food and health prob
lens in East Poland, said the situa.
ton there had improved, partly as a
result Of the receipt Of American
food shipments. but that they we're
lar from being solved
1T will take a year TO yet Poland
on, her feet Dr. Kellogg added.
There are at least five million peo-
Gpie scattered over ten thousand square
miles who are worse off than were
the Belgians. because they have been
withou, any help whatsoever for
nearly four years They are abso'
lutcIy dspenden, on the allies for
food. clothing and hospital supplies.
II do no, believe the allies have a
moro important duty than TO hasten
all available assistance TO Poland.
We haze shipped eighty thousand
tons Of foodsiufis to POLAND. but that
is not enough We mus,Nend tba,
much each north
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
The Times Girl
Breaks a Record for Continu-
Gus Road Running and
Also for long-D iStanCe
Conversation,

They've always warned me that I'd
have 10 watch my step or break some
think-snd ] did 1.-THE worlds Pee.
ord Not the worlds record Tor
beauty or wit or kcenuew or courage,
but the worlds record for a continu-
ous automobile road run--an cndut
ance test-or whatever the dicken9
you want TO call H. Now ! wogldn',
have you think for one second that |
broke that record with a meat AK or
a hamper, NJ that ] pulled the tricl,
alone Ind single handcd-but | broke
il, by and with the assistance OF Die;
Carhart. Ceeif Smith and an Over
land car,
] met Sir Richard. Saturday, a. !
was bent upon catching the elevator
in our downtown domocilt
"Ha" quoth he with a flourish Of
his fedora. "the very damsel I've been
searching tor Wilst cor~ With mr
TO yon gas ehario, with which may
hap III chance TO win me iame' wilt
ride therein that thou mayst know the
joys Of speey travel"
"Ah! Noble Knight, will'y | know
thy rep for speed, me,hinky III take
chance ] made reply fight mcr-
rily.
He took me out and Cecil took ne
IN Biiz.whir' we went IN the en-
dnance can. around ihr corners and
,iraight up the boulevard kept my
hands on my hat and my eyes on tho
speedomeier. Up she creptr-il,p- flop
the little figures tumbled and new ore 5
took their places We logged along
at a thirty.five mile clip. Now and
then a teamster crossed our path. ever
and anon a motorcycle. or automobile
clogged the way. bu, the little old car
didn't lose 4 snifile.
"Hum ;bum,' she whispered in ms
ear, "look.i, me, look.Ii me, fitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
SERBIA OISLIKES WAY
ALLIES TREAT COUNTRY

bpLGRADf. Wednesday April 2
"A, Tive opening OF the national as
sembly today S,oyan Proirtch made
vehement protest against the 'rral-
ment Of Serbia by France, Great Brit
rii and Italy in failing 10 recognize
IL, Serbian. Croaiah and Slovenian
state. when he said Poland and the
Cnecho SlovaklX whose sacri'ites
could no, be remotely compared with
those of Serbia, already has been rec
ogni1ei. The premier said he a'tri-
bu,ed this and a similar omission on
the part Of Roumania, TO the existence
of secret treaties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

along as though they'd jus, ltt me oil,
Of the corral. Pipe inc wind-neyer
guess I'd been pulling this stuff since
q O'Clock last Saturday nght' I'm
feeling fine, too, except Tor JOSS OF
sltep. don, suppose |, i ever get back
all my beauty--but I've done some
thing worth while, you be, your boots ="
Round and round we went, and all
the while we'd been in sight Of the
worlds record At ! IS We crossed the
line-4.2al Tile,, and the record had
only 4.Ll to boast OF.
| gave three silent cheers. Cecil
Smith looked at me and kinda grinned,
and | said, She's busted"
"She is." said he as ne turned his
attention back TO the road and the
necessity OF piling mp as many miles
~ possible before 7 o'clock.
Pretty soon Dick Carhart came back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
IS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

MACON. Ga, April s-The Ceorgia
early peach crop was seriously dam
aged by the cold weather a week ago,
according 10 reports received here to-
day from Fort Valley, Byron and
Marshallyille the eenters Of the peach
belt Ofehardsu report that irUi,
although apparently uninjured on the
outside. is decaying on the interior
The late peaches are no, believed to
have been affected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

and took me In TO town. He wd
all excited about the record. and 50
was ]. and we Nied 10 see which
could talk the fastest about i,--and
II YOU know Dick Carhar,--and me-.
You'll know Il was some conversation,
Then we got home and got oui.
Just as ! climbed the steps one Of
the kids downstairs e"ayed to start
a conversation.
You look excited, what's the mat.
ter. did you lose ,omeihingp
Nope, sonny. broke il Pc. X. D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Curing Disease By
Scientific Methods
Another Testimonial for the Inter
State Doctors.

o'k'e Dos'"'s'
The best thought OF the age IS pc
ina directed to the best method for
making more perfect bodies IT does
not take much intelligence to under
slant that . healthy body means .
healthy r,ind, and that perfect minds
and bodk, are the prime requisite to
success. The question that bcther
most OF US who are not physically
pesfect is TO find the right way to re-
sain health.
Some people believe that the sur
sxoAs knife will core wscst o. our w.
Unfortunately some surgeons believe
this also.
There are 20 many cults and isn'
that Il % hard fos the avefsee pef2en
10 decide what to 90. Cnfisuam Sc'-
enWh its values IN some conditions,
thk Chiscpsattos can help. ETC., pu'
there come times when II requires
: the cool Judgment ana experience OF
the specialist who devotes his entire
time to the treatment OF chronic d's-
= eases. 4
The following from Mrs. Dye, who
was advised 70 be operated on and
who vas not In Z condition TO stano
Il when she went to the Interstate
Doctors !, OF interest: ,...
Fort Gibson. Okla, Oct - iyld'
: MY wife had been nek Tor i've
Year, and was constantly sestine
wetse. She was treated by 2 numpef
.d the best physicians IN Cs''toinm
Ind Arkansa.. Some OF the best
phy.ieians OF Oklahoms SAD sne
would have TO be operated oa ~ she
had . fibfoid tumof. ID April she had
become 70 Ill that We thouGnt sne
could not even stand : surgical oper'
atlcn. On April p l9la took her to-
The Estate Doctors She was TOO
III TO even be examined tor severai
hours. She 10 now as well IS ever
Fem sheerfully recommend anS SUI
feSsr from chronic troubles to cal on
them. K. K DYE
The lnter-Ststc Doetsr, haye hun
dreds Of testimonials on i've as their
Offices. They are nom people OF un-
Qtsstioned vefaeity and felisbility
perhaps the sreste't piosIen IN
. rsdicios ha, been through the di,-
covery and use OF intfsvenous ineoi.
cation. that is, introducing treatment
directly to the blood strom. This
msthod Of treatment 10 naturally most
elIeet;ve a the treatment does not
havs 10 Be taken into the stomach 10
.-u1derno the various chemical changes
ii b. being taken directly into the
sSjeed, more. direct and rapid result:
ts6sseuIosis, Brisht's disease, etc,
IN been sured in this way;
sif 'hs latest ,..s,r. d'..e,.'.. 81 q IN. q.
r:sess solutions, These trsa.nen.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

as deienses for the canal. The is
lands which include number Of
mall Gays, are quite fertile and in
1900 had a population ot j0D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

tic terminus Of the Panama canal ]
Sore t'wc ago there was a report that
'fc ! "''l States might 'ccure the -
lands from Colombia and fo,,iiy them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
WILLIE SUFFERS BROKEN
ARM IN MOTOR CRASH

AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, April s.
Former German Crown Prince Fred
erIck William is suffering from a
broken hand and wrist as result OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
DIED.

HOPFENMAIER-On Tuesday, Aprii
!. 1918. HENRIETTA. beloved wife
Of the late Lewis Hopfenmsier. 90
Funeral from her late residence, S+0i
n street northwest, on Thursday,
April 3, 1873. at 2 O'Clock p. m. In
terment, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregstion Cemetery.
HOVEY-on Monday. March 81, 1879.
at his residence, lS2 Harysrd
street northwest, Dr. ROMEO
HAMLET HONEY.
Funeral from The s II. Hines CO.
funeral parlors, 2sO Fourteenth
street northwest, wednesday. Aprfi
2, at D. m. Friends invited.
POLKINHORN-Afte a short illne'
at Garfield Hospital, LILLIAN y
POLKINHORN. in the tweptr-scc-
ond year Of her age
Funeral will tale place tesu xpz
residence Of er-father, = h--As-l-
liCan, Hls Fc 9Th stree ~ thessts
at SIS a. a. Thur ~ ArFii -
Mass at St MsrtinF Chunch e
IN. Iuterment - Aernt Oiivsc
r- Cernetery -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. ). owen 4 Sea. Aaetioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate on Nichols ave, 'Anscnstii. ID. G. By
rirtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly recorded.
In Lfbes No. Ss3. Folio ga e So, q The land
records Of TIE District Of Columbia. and al the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public suction In the
Office Of Tnos J. Owen Son, lzSl q at nv,
on the eth day q April. A. D.. 1878. at o'cioct
y. m, the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and des-
ignsted and being rSrt Of Lot in Section .
In PomerOy and others. Trustees Subdivision Of
Barry fArm," as pa plat recorded In Lib-r
Levy Court No. 2 folio !. Of the Records Of the
Office Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Colum-
bis. nov known Lot 500 10 Square sal and
more particularly described in said de-d Of trust
Terms Of sale: All cash depo-it Of 500 re-
qutred at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
mteen days 10 complete the purchkse- Further
particulars at time Of sale. PAUL L. WRIGHT,
EUGENE Z. GADDIs, Trustees
mh5 s.1+pat
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
Today's Casually list.
pled s-en AecISens sad Other
CEz-eS

CEz-e%
n'.sicr ", I GsiiAean, LosanspOrs'
v .l1T asoa.r \. n Dimeling, West De-
cztur. Pa
Aflehonic 7. z Smith. Fountain, S c
PRIvATES
Abe Beddov, Boonton. N J
-lsipi Bonisoli Slovan. Pa.
Olof Bonnes, Hendricks. Ninn.
Lawson Bryant, Cairo. Ga o.
George A Buzscott, Pittsburg. Cal .
Axel c. Carlson. Chicago. IL.
George ]. Conway. Canton, Miss.
Teddie Cook, Pittsburg, KGns.
Frank D. Davis, Weston. Idaho.
Thomas Falluccs, Newark. n. J.
Harry Z. Fasig. Reading Pa.
Andrew Fernandez. New Idria, Cal
Antonio Fiore, Depew. n. Y
lfenry E. Foss. New York, y. Y.
James George. Bessemer, Ala.
William Houser. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Harry Jensen. Chicago. III.
Otis L. Jones, Richmond, Va.
John ]. Kiely. Westfield. Mass.
n. KrakslalCos. Levethura- Greece
Patrick H. LAWN. Sutersville. Pa.
e. W. Lawson, Enterprise, Miss-
Morris Levin, Brooklyn. n. Y.
william Loving. Saliva, Va.
william z. Lynn, Junists, Pa.
Harry L. Mansfield. Norfolk. Conn.
Allie L. Martin. Leesville, Va.
Stephen J. Marx, Kenosha, Wis.
Cyrus Mathiot. Columbia. Pa.
Arvel Msynor. Etowah. Tenn.
John MckeIotti, Doom, Cal
Chas. Miller. Mount Hope, Iowa
Thos. Monstachc. Shenandoah. Pa. .
william Smith. Shawmut. Pa.
c. G.. Stowe, Foley, MINI.
Henry Terhark. Sibley. Iowa