davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23

II
/ smithfield boys. Byron Smith.
Barton Kori, Lorenzo Anderson,
Erwin Coieman. Joseph Lewis, Ben
Tueller and Gilbert Roskelley who
arrived on Friday with the 14sth
were proud Of the welcome home re-
ception given by the smithfield peo-
pie. About fifty automobiles load
ed with rlatives, friends, band bays
stationed themselves nthe vacant
lot south of the temple block with
Welcome Home" banners, fine
band, and a crowd of young people
who could cheer and display their
happiness.
AS the soldiers marched along the
boulevard they were surprised 70
find such q crowd to greet them and
the banner "smithfieid Welcomes
Her Boys Home" rt is reported that
the boys will. be. demobillsed today
which Is joyful. news to the parents
here. *
Mrs. Thomas AIisop Is reported Ill
at this writing suffering from asth-
ma. n'
Joseph M. Anderson Of Morgan,
manager Of the Smithfield Pea fac
tory was in town today settling ac-
counts. The company will commence
more building in the near future.
Theteachers of the public schools
were all vaccinated on Friday for
Flu.
Mr.. Mont Timmons is now on his
way home from over sea.
Mr.. Clarence Moses writes that he
will stay in England after his release
from the army to study electric en-
cheering.
Mr. Henry Pitcher went to Camp
Kearney to meet his son Glen who
has been in the army and expects to
get his release soon.
The girl friends of Mrs. Sara Tuel.
Ter Fisher gave her a bundle shower
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Gotlieb Tueller. Many beauti-
full presents were presented to the
young bride. Dainty refreshments
were served to about forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Gin Fisher were
married in the Logan Temple on
Jan. 9Th.
Mr.. Joseph Nelson and Mr.. Clark
Thornley, purchased new Fords late
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillyard
have completed new home on So
Main and moved into it this week.
| AttorneyE. R. Miles come UP from
Salt Lake City with the State Legis.
lators for the 145th on sa44eChashr
lators to help in theWelcome home
celebration for the 145th on satur-
day.
| Our city officials have again FRAN
ed an order to prevent the spread OF
the influenza In our city as follows:
Whereas, several communities OF
Cache county an dthe state of Utah
are suffering from an epidemic Of
the so called Spanish Influenza and
Whereas, said malady les highl,
contagious and is transmitted from
one community to another by reason
of intercourse of traffic between tn,
several communities and Smithfielc
City being comparatively free from
the said disease, now therefore il
the interest of the public health o,
the inhabitants of the city;
l is hereby orderd that on and al
ter the 18th day of January. 1919
that said city be Guaranteed a
against other cities and towns an,
communities in Cache County. an,
that until otherwise ordered that n
person be permitted to come int
Smithfield City unless such person
shall furnish health certificat
from a practicing physician that h
or she is not suffering from or bee,
exposed to Spanish Influenza an
that no person be permitted to leav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-23
Collect Calls"

Collect calls calls for which the charges
versed that is to be collected from the subscriber
at the distant station which the call completed
Such collect calls reversed charges allowed
in connection with person to person calls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
INCORPORADA POR

GENARO CAUTINO INSUA, FINANCIERO,.
HARRY A. NC CORIIC, FINANCIERO,.
SIMON ALCAIDE, FINANCIERO,. ...............
ALEXANDRA FRANCESCA, FINANCIERO,.
MATEO RUCABADO, FINANCIERO,. ........
J. M. GIORDANI, GERENTE DE BANCO, ........
]. A. BRUNO, QUINICO E INGENIERO,. ......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

NUESTRO LENA Z
TODA INDUSTRIAL NATIVA, DEBERA SOSTENER-
Sc POR SU PROPIO ESFUERZO SUS PRODUCTOS
SERAN SU MAYOR EXPONENTE PARA SOLICI-
TAR LA PROTECTION DEL PUBLICO, Y TODA IN
DUSTRIA NATIVA QUE NECESITE PARA SU VIDA
UN FAVORITISMO FORBADE, SOLICITADO BAJO
OTRO PRETEXTO QUE NO SEA Ell DE LA CALIDAD
DE SUS PRODUCTOS, NO ES UNA INDUSTRIAL
EJEMPLAR nj ESTABLE EN- LA COMPETENCIA
COMERCJAI = ,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN
AT PAR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby boy. Mrs. Gootschalk is at the
Brechan hospital and doing nicely
Shoshusen Funeral.
Funeral services for Henry Shes
husen were held yesterday afternoon
at the Christian church. Rev. Bu
chanan of Phoenix, officiated. A large
number of friends attended and there
was beautiful floral offering. Several
comforting hymns were sung by
Miss Myrtle Rice, Mrs. Shirley, and
Messrs Lawrence Austin and Van
Petten.
Richmans Moved Here.
Rev. c. c. Richman, the new pastor
of the Baptist church, has brought his
family here from Tucson.
Recovering From Operation.
Mrs. John Olsen, who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital in
Phoenix, is improving rapidly.
Christian Church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Morning services at II. ]. L. Stewart
Of Phoenix, will fill the pulpit. Chris
tan Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Tempe Congregational church, Sun
day, october II. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Morning worship at II. Prof
]. r. Murdoch will fill the pulpit
Young peoples meeting at 7:15 p. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
DANCING PARTY At
THE COSMOPOLITAN
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

TEMPE, Ariz.. Oct. 1.-THE dance
given at Cosmopolitan hall last eve
ming was, in every sense Of the word,
tight, and best OF all, the crowd was
right. Considerable opposition to-
public dancing in Tempe has been
manifested for the reason that 1t has
been believed that possibly the wrong
kind Of folk would be in attendance.
Fortunately, Tempe has not very many
% that class of people and no one
could view last nights gathering as
representing anything but the finest
Of the community's young folk. What
was still more pleasing to the man
agement was that good many of
the young peoples parents were pres
emit. some Of them dancing, and all
apparently enjoying themselves to the
fullest extent.
ARRANGEMENTS have now been made
with Mr.. Herzberg, president of the
Mems club, to take over the dancing
program on behalf OF that organiza-
lion. The next dance, therefore, will
be given under the auspices of the
association, and will take place next
Wednesday.
Surprise Birthday Party.
Mrs. r. A. Windes was very pleas
antiy surprised Thursday afternoon at
her home at Cactus Camp by number
OF her friends. The occasion being
Mrs. windes' 10th birthday. Delicious
refreshments were served and every
one had good time. Mrs. Windes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

received many useful and pretty re-
membranes. Those who were present
were: Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. o.
G. McNary, Mrs. R. ]. Hight Mrs
L. McEllherron and Misses Alice
Windes, Leona Jones, Josephine
Frankenburg.
Visiting Hamblys.
Rev. DR.. Larkin of San Francisco,
editor of the California Christian Ad-
vocate, was visitor in the Hambly
home Friday afternoon.
Teachers Have Hike.
The members of the high school fac
ulty spent Friday evening at the hero
glyphics south of town. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed and the sup
per good. The new faculty members
were especially interested in the hero
glyphics, and after much study one of
the faculty decided that some of the
characters meant Curiosity killed a
cat"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gootschalk are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Evening service at o'clock. Fifteen
minute sermon on Gentlemen Adven-
turers." Preliminary to the sermon
the pastor will answer some of the
inquiries which have come in through
the question box. Among the ques-
tions are the following: What do
you think of spiritualism?" How can
you reconcile the thought of a good
God with the destruction wrought by
floods and other natural catastro-
phes?" why has the gift of healing
@eft the church," Bring your ques-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Mesa commercial club to join them in
the King Kotton Karnival to be held
in Mesa the 23rd, Gath and 25th of this
month, was decided Thursday evenins
at meeting of the board of directors
Of the Chandler chamber of commerce.
The chamber of commerce will erect
booth for the display of the products
of the Chandler section. Although the
campaign for members has been sue
cessful in the extreme, the committees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

are continuing their efforts. The
question of a secretary who will de
vote all of his time to the promotion
Of Chandler is now the important is
sue and the directors are DESTROYS Of
more applicants for the position.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

4 movie house is to replace the Swan
Hotel in Frankfort, where peace be
tween France and Germany was signed
IN 1871
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Silver
Cycle
$1.5O

The congested condition Of the
pipe lines has been somewhat re-
lieved and Silver Cycle is now
able to market 1000 to 1900 bar.
rels week-promising dividends
for the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
FINLAY-TAmPICO Oh

New Mexico
as adLo formation formation
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
JUDAEANS 70 RE-
MAIN IN PALESTINE.

The rehabilitation of the Jewish
hattalions in Palestine is already well
under way, and considerable num-
her of men have already reached Eng
land. Most of the American IIdeans
have elected to stay in Palestine and
Will therefore be demobiliZed in that
country. Arrangements have already
been made for giving employment to
several hundred of them, and the Pal
ostine Commission is investigating the
possibility of finding work for others.
Two members of the Judeans are to
represent the mems interests on the
Provisional Committee of Paiestinian
Jowry. Whilst on garrison duty, the
men are provided with opportunity for
study, and Mr.. Ettinger, Director OF
the Agricultural Dcpartmen. of the
Palestine office, Zionist Organiza tiols
las undertaken to deliver series OF
lectures on agriculture to them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
JEWS IN WEST INDIES.

The proposal to sell certain Dan
ish Islands in the West Indies TO the
United States has caused some of the
rapers In London to dig up few
fucts about the Jews living on the
island OF st. Thomas. II appears that
ihe earliest Jewish record of St
Thomas Is contained in the ''Consola-
tion of Religion by solomon Usduc,
II Portuguese Jew, who lived in the
sixteenth century and says that the
children of MarranOs were sent TO the
island to be thrown to the alligators.
Jews emigrated there after the sack
ing of St Eustatious by Rodney in
1881, where they erected Synas"S
in 179G. under the appellation of
blessing and Peace
In 1850 King Christian of Denmark
sanctioned Il code of laws for the
government of the congregation. There
were, about the time. nearly fiSa hun
dred Jewish inhabitants in the island.
inany of whom held civil Offices
Among the Rabbis who Officiatcd as
head of the congregation were b. C.
Carillion of Amsterdam; Nj. \. Npfh-
IN and Mayer Mayors, of England. The
Jewish community since those days has
greatly declined in numbers. owing
TO the failing of the sugar industry
on the island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

n
syndicate build a
We know there maketa demand already cr'teor the
We can he "A a
small would
equal proportion
This without business opportunity
will
will
enterprise
who position know that because of the Inability the
develop her sale land it be done eventually why
follow such conditions which make failure impossible
a
profits impossible under other
MINT FOR COMING from
OF
II
gold oil liquid
work Fill
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
HIGHEST AUTHORITY OBTAINABLF.

HIGHEST AUTHORITY OBTAINABLF. ~
Read men ayw position who
and ne possibilities
while
THE COLORADO SHALE BEDS CONTAIN VAST
OIL SUPPLY.
Russell Colorado State Geoaogist and Director Depart
University Of Colorado ~
oil
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
ON THE WAY.
BY Z. Il.

private Jake Bernstein--he no long
er wore his khaki uniform ahd the
small overseas cap. but the l'l-cS hruH
Que movement of his stron;: muscular
body could not conceal til" training
he had just undergone.
1t was early evening. People were
lust beginning 10 take their evening
walk thru the streets and &c finu thcir
way TO the crowded shows. AZ one OF
them Jake wandered down The streets,
occasionally glancins ut shop Win
dow or stopping to look at the pro
grams the theatres We're offering They
were no longer an attraction for him;
il was all the same thing over and
over again. Il almost wish | were
back in the camp now. Al ,"lit thr''
l could go into a Y. NJ G. A. or j. w.
IL. building at any time and have Il
good time swapping yarns or singing
with the boys. ! could even play Oh
the piano when no one was around.
4 he only place l find gathering OF
l,an, and / know they're the kind
that would laugh at me, were to sug-
rest a piano and songs. j just Won
DER
Ey cheerfully lighted building and
as he stopped to look again, he read
ever the entrance Denver jewish Su'
cial Center. Come in" 1T look just
lke"-but he had no time 10 finish.
He got up the steps in three leaps and
hurst into the door. No one noticed
him, all were too interested in wh9t
was going on. He glanced eagerly
ubout to see what could hold the ii,-
tcrest of so many. both young and
old.
Jake, what are you doing here!"
It. was his old school chum, Harry.
who greeted him. Il haven't time for
an answer. come OH. take your Goa.
off and get into this exciting game
Ii you don't want to do that. there's
fine dance over there, ANA If you
don't dance, there's some interesting
classes up stairs"
You seem to have everything here.
Gun | ask for what ] WANT
Go to it. we've got it,"
Just Il piano"
"Thipgs always turn out just right
here. There's girl in here who's
been wishing all evening for some one
II play for her and here you jump il,
hunting for II piano. Everyone al
ways finds just what he wants here"
"A girl, piano and the best lew
ish surroundings-Ha never
dreamed OF being able to spend such Ia
pleasant evening. but. guess. the
Jews of Denver can make anything
possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

of would
TO in
n
LOCATED Garfield Tel'elue
transportation facilities
oil shae land
the
shaesto
81 Il
Of flows Iyears
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

oil o
grov:i W b al he hal great
f ,ruiu may be reache he NJ ten
4.
the nn lie f mel
sui en- crude oil We
q
v m ion. II we mn We IL
frrns and ri
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
PERFECT PROCESS AT LAST!
Small Cost-Big Pr0fits-Sure Results.

past
and unuyn have
n to
Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
INVESTMENT PAR EXCELLENCE.

Where safety and big profits combined cannot Az FOR b.
erful and successful method of treatment ONLY these things
% ,uiSi
WE KNOW OLA nf i-no
of the
gel build
a insisent and
increased fields in
has big well in
of
Woldn nuSt have oil
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

of $1,000 for 500 need
wGndo
j So.
multiply and
steady only the plant we
II
low
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
ONE PLANT GETTING so GALLONS A TON.


Consolidated e'eque
Al
He
enthusiastic the propost!on'E. J. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
BUILD NOW.

Thrift turns savings into n home.
U. s. Department of Labor, w. Il.
Wilson, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

etonsad
O
be
cunts ionaely the first
the omonw
ucarefun
had
nanen fortune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

WE KNOW THE PRICE III.
is
TO o
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28


da what is
IN $
| FUTURE zEIGLEa.
X
is bu hat the favor of
OF o an
Mint Coming
IN by
Il.
Enough IL in natur q
o
American oil arouts
aiUi the oils II
N
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

Installed within
deliver OILS
viii also
possible without
with this
ilaon % rae
ulmit
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

Plant Of 'iallose Process just Completed = u 8
10000 200 BARRELS OIL. Z =
f.. of State
Tin 'i4f for the government in report declared I" be ey coirv
which extracted Icy ordinary methods
compound especially valuable
as II
PROFITS.
Mr. Meservc
to
and o The
Meserve found:
al all beds
an df u
mas of
-"Fourth yerngeo of tons o
am u per- on "a
age of net val pert ton fo
of
ar NJ n
of
Collier, and others "
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
GETTING READY FOR THE
HOME STRETCH.

Sailors, stationed at the Pelham
Base Naval Training Station, are
preparing for their return to civilian
life, through the auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Board. This or
ganization conducts evening extern
sion courses of the College of the
City of New York classes in voca
tional training, in horticulture and
scientific poultry farming, and open
discussion forums. To assist men
in finding positions following their
discharge, the Jewish Welfare
Board at Pelham, is an agency of
the United States Employment
Service, Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
Submarine Boat Corporation, Equit-
able Life Insurance Society, Brook
Ign Rapid Transit and other indus
tries. Information is given the men
on matters of legal advice, and civil
service commissions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

In addition, entertainments held
nightly, include vaudeville shows,
concerts under the direction of Mr..
Charles D.. Isaacson of the New
York Globe, moving pictures, illus
trated lectures and dances.
Before relinquishing command at
Pelham, Commander w. B. Frank
lin, of the Naval Station, wrote to
the Jewish Welfare Board: 81 wish
to express my sincere appreciation
of the great assistance you have
been in preserving harmony and
contentment among the men at this
camp, in assisting in carrying out
the regulations of the navy and the
rules of this camp, and of your
hearty cooperation in everything
that appertained to the welfare and
amusement of the enlisted person
mel.
Il feel sure that the classes in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
Az
various subjects which you have
started will be of vast benefit to the
men upon their return to civil life"
WORK AMONG GONZALES
CENTS.

An extensive program of cheer
dispensation among the $4,000
wounded men in hospitals in this
country, is now being developed by
the Jewish Welfare Board. DR.. H.
Slobin formerly of the University
of Minnesota, field supervisor of the
Jewish Welfare Board, has just
completed tour of hospitals in
New York, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Maryland,
District of Columbia, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania, to ascertain how the
Jewish Welfare Board can best do
its part in preparing the soldier for
his return to civilian life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE
PRAYERS IN FRANCE.

In the "Mogen Dovid," published
by the Jewish Welfare Board at
Camp Lee, Va, Private Abraham
Auerbach, of the 155 Depot Brigade,
whose home is at Munhall, Penn
sylvania, has told story Of New
Years services, held by Jewish boys
in France, under the auspices Of the
Jewish Welfare Board, that brings
a tightness to the throat. "The
boys on the Toul Sector" he said,
"gathered from far and near in the
small city of Toul where syna-
gogue was opened for their use.
The congregation in the main hall
where French rabbi conducted
services was SO great that the down.
stairs hall was also crowded to ca
pacity, with one of our American
boys leading the services.
when the Chazan (cantor) led
us in the prayers which begin Who
shall die, everyone of us became
quiet, our eyes wide open, our
hearts beating fast, our faces pale
When he half reached the words
Who by the sword he shrieked
and choked and could say no more
for some time. Tears were rolling
from his eyes and he was white as
ghost. All around stood our boys,
thinking that this might be their
last prayer, tears running, heads
bent low, and their minds on the
dear ones they had left behind and
perhaps were never to see again"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

closet until she behaves herself, and
promises to be good?' inquired Tip.
Jinjur's lip ourled scornfully.
''or give her a god licking" added
the Saw-Horse,
mo" said the Tin Woodman, we
must treat the poor girl with gentle-
ness. Let us give her all the jewels
she can carry, and send her away happy
and contented."
At this Queen Jinjur laughed aloud,
and the next minute clapped her pretty
hands together thrice, as If for a SIG
nal,
You are very absurd creatures"
said she, but am tired OF you nom
sense and have no time to bother with
yc~ iNnser."
While the monarch and his friends
listened In Amusement to this impu-
dent speech, a startling thing hap
| pened. The Tin Woodfnan's axe was
snatched from his grasp by some per-
son behind him, and he found himself
disarmed and helpless. At the same
instant a shout of laughter rang In
the ears of the devoted band, and turn
| ing to see when this came they found
| themselves surrounded by the Army OF
| Revolt, the girls bearing IN either hand
| their glistening knitting needles, The
| entire throne room seemed to be filled
| with the rebels. and the Scarecrow and
| his comrades realized that they were
prisoners,
you see how foolish It is to oppose
| a woman's wit" said Jinsur, gaily. and
lthis event only proves that | am more
TT 20 rule the Emerald City than a
! Ecarecrow. bear o no i'll will, |
assure you but lest you should prove
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10

she was eating, rested In her lap. and
the girl seemed entirely at ease In her
royal surroundings,
The Scarecrow stepped forward and
confronted her, while the Tin Wood
man leaned upon his IKE and the others
formed a half-circlo back of his Majes-
tvs person,
How dare you sit In my throne?"
demanded the SuarecroW, sternly eye
ing the intruder. Don't you know you
are guilty of treason, and that there
Is Il law against treasonP'
THE throne belongs to whoever t.
able to take IT," answered Jiniur, as
she slowly ate another caramel. Il
have taken II, as you see, so Just now
| am the Queen. and all who oppose
me are guilty of treason, aud must be
punished by the law you have just
mentioned
This view Of the case puzzled the
~Scarecrow,
How is 1t, friend Nick?" he asked,
turning to the Tin Woodman.
"Why, when 1t comes 20 Law, | have
nothing to say" answered that per-
souage; "for laws were never meant to
be und rstood, and 1t Is foolish to make
the attempt
Then what shall we do?" asked the
Soarecrow, In disniay,
why don't YOU marry the Queenr
And then YOU can both rule suggested
the woegle- Bug
Jiniur glared at the insect fiercely.
WHY don't you send her back to
her mother. where she ~beIongsf" asked
Jack Pumpkinhead,
Jiniur frowned.
why don't you shut her up In .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-10
MALLORY FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Services Are Held From His
Home and Burial Made
in Forest Hill.

Hundreds Of friends and business &C
quaintances paid their last respects to
the late Capt. William Barton Mallory
Tuesday afternoon, when the funeral
services were conducted from the home,
1906 Union avenue, by the Rev. A. B.
Curry, DID,, of the Second Presbyterian
church. Interment was made in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Capt. Mallory died Sunday following
an illness of about six months. He had
been a resident Of Memphis for so years
and was president Of w. B. Mallory Il
Sons Co., wholesale grocers. AS a mark
of respect the wholesale grocery stores
of the city were closed one hour at
the time Of the funeral. A committee
was also appointed by the directors
of the Bank of Commerce and Trust
company, Of which Capt. Mallory had
been a director for "A years, to draft
suitable resolutions Of respect. The d.
rectors also served as pallbearers.
The pallbearers were the following
Active-H. W. Bailey, E. L. Rice, r.
Brinkley Snowden, c. w. Butler, G. x.
Smith, H. N. Nicely, Jr., c.. 6. Smith.
c, P. j. Mooney, H. Dent Minor and
Hugh R. Wynne.
Honorary-James e. Beasley, Gen.
Tate Charles n. Buroh, + Il. Tutwllsr,
John Shortridge, r. O.. vinton, N. Hill
Martini J. 2, Goedbar, W. B Lsedy'
Fred B. Jones, Or. NJ. Goldman, 7. X.
Riddick, c.. B. Frazer, Ed. Fontaine
and @. s. Poston.