davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
THE FRANK w. YoUNCMAN LAND co.
I
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. L.
beautiful five suburban home Nice buildings for sale
rent. 81 miles from p0stoce, school, etc. SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID NO. q
100 two miles from town. has good buildings for sale
reasonable.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID NO: B.
Splendid l6O Surrey, price $5OOOOO SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. A.
Three clear land to trade for city
erty.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. s.
Some splendid improved farms ranging from l6o acres up
different directions from Minot all bargains SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. G.
For SALE 80 miles south of Mno with house
splendid proposition
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID NO. Y
We would like few farms listed with SEE THE
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
THE FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
!; Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N D.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef's
 d.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

So we'll the annual revenue to the stat" will reach impressive figures.
 Under the provisions of it's organic act, Wyoming was given sections l6 and %6 of every township for the main tcuLncc of it's schools. In this manner the state possesses title to large areas. and in many instances oil has recently been discovered on those tracts. IL k from royalties on production secured .u state land that Wyoming may be enabled to meet it's current expenses.
 The lease on one of the most valu~ able sections in Wyoming is about 70 expire by limitation, and negotiations looking toward its renewal arc pend ing, The section k situated in the Salt Creek field. The first sand has been largely exhausted, but it is believed by gcologiStS acquainted with the field ,ha. the Second Wall Creek sand un. dcrlics the entire area. II it does is k one of the most valuable properties in the state. Last fall a we'll wa brought in the same township, and it i, -he largest producer yet discovered in Wyoming. IL iS from this sand rhat great production is expected.
 An oil company, which now holds  the lease in question, is paying royal ties. Under the pending negotiations it k thought certain that the present
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29
MORE SECRETS OF WAR
 ARE NOW MADE PUBLIC

LONDON May % While wire less tclegraphy made it possible for German Zeppelin SqUadrons to ap- proach the English coast at night anl often raid London and other cities; it also was their undoing. The British one day captured q German listening in" set, and immediately so improy q upon it that the intelligence depart. mcnt had an instrument which picked up the fantcst earth currents and magnificd them by valve ampliiier. Lieutenant C.'oneI A. G. IT. Cusins ro- rently told the story to the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29
Serial 03646 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska. May 2S. 1919.
 NOTICE k hereby given tic NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,, a corporation. as assignee of Peter II. Seen. being entitled to the benefits of Section .2306 of the Revised Statut g of the United states and the amend mcrtS thereto. has applied tO make en- try oG the lands embraced in |. ;. Non mineral survey NO. l2%6, situate on west shore of Hercndeen BpN Alaska. more particularly described Is follows. tO-wit:
 Beg. cor NO.1. on beach Herenderh Bay at average high tide. cor. not set, wit. cor. hears West O.9S chs; |. :. l.. VI. Sur. 1922 bears Y. |! deg. IS or ". 1866 chs; thence West 3.O5 chs 70 cor. No. ,: thence South 2S.20 chs tO cor No. 2; thence East 13.7S chs 10 cor. No. |. cor. not set. wit. cor. bears West 1.l3 chs: thence meandering beach Ucrcendecn. Bay at ordinary high tide CD V. i6 deg or W. l.29 chs: CD \. 6l deg. S7' W. 2.99 chs: (&) \. 2 deg. 55' ". 4.O3 chs; (D N. 2i deg. 00' W. l.Sl chs: (5) \. deg. i2' r.. LIS chs; (6) \. 52 deg 5 r.. O.97 chs; (D \. 25 deg. 29' w. LOS chs; (S) \. 10 deg. 20' ". 373 chs; CD V. i0 deg. l6' ". l.57 chs: (0l \. 25 deg. 0S' ". 5.60 chs: CID N S deg. l6' ". 3.07 chs; CPD \. 17dcg, l&' ". &.42 chs; (l3) x. l6 leg. 2l' F.. llO chs to COT. No. 1, place of begin ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation l: all corners I9 deg. 30' F.. Longitude l6O deg. i2' W. Latitude 55 deg. i2' \.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian 0f John \. Steen. II. F.. 1877 dated July ?. 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verSely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required 10 file with the Register and Receiver Inf the United States Land Office at Ju. neau, Alaska. their adverse claini thereto, under oath. during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By JnO k. Vim,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice he publisftd for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway. newspaper oE general cir culation printed at Seward. Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife \. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. 9, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

atjon which the artist had won at th' front and briefly rccounted how h" had died in action, then suspended th" cross of the Legion of Honor on th@
 portrait of the painter, painted b. Goudault himself, which was among the works exhibited. The artists vii, herself talented artist, was present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

royalty will be multiplied at least hy four, and perhaps by five. The lease does not expire until December of the present year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29
TAXLESS WYOMING
 PROBABLE

CHEYENNE, Wyo~ May 2i- Dreams o1 a ,axlcss Wyoming may soon be realized One section Of state owned oil land will be paying royal. ,y of >&O0 OO annually before the cnd Of tho present year, and if other state properties prove out anywhere nearly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29
DEAD ARTIST GETS MEDAL

PARIS, May % President Pon- care in opening an exhibition of paint mgs by Pierre Gourdault, read the cit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-29

Evenrude motors and repair parts q J. L. Graef's.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

ranches in In7pcrial county. His acrV-
ices TT Washington il behalf Of the I'm
per.al Irrigation district arc considered
invaluable by those III close touch witt
The affairs of the district
Judge Phil ID. Swing was legal adviao.
for III Centre exemption board. He vas
chairman OF the executive committee
LunUlnG the second liberty loan cam
paign, was county chairman of the
-Four Minute Men and q member Of the
county council of defense. He rendered
valiant and patriotic service with each
organization.
Responding to the call of his flag and
country, Judge Swing temporarily gave
up his extensive law business and enter
ed the artillery officers training school
at Camp Zachary Taylor III Kentucky,
where he was stationed when the armii-
ticc was declared. He received an
honorable discharge ana returned to III
Centre, resuming his law practice.
Judge Swing was appointed by Cover
10" Stephens, judge OF the superior
coIrt, department two in the fail oe
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

extensive civil and criminal practice.
Joseph Seymour has been a dircctor
OF the chamber OF commerce FOR
years. lie was one Of the original
committeeman aiding in the organiza-
ton of this important publicity and
development body that is doing great
things for El Centro and the Imper-
ial valley. He is also secretary of the
associated chamber Of commerce OF
The Valley. AS member Of the exc
cutiye committee Of the fire depart
ment of iIl Centre, Joseph Seymour
is one of its active workers, fostering
and encouraging al fire protective
projects. He is chairman Of The city
improvement committee OF the c. am
Der Of commerce and o prominent
member of the local bar association
CT the Valley. In truth, it might be
said that Joseph Seymour has been
connected with every civic and pun
; ic Improvement of interest to deVel-
,pMcnts and progress since he became
! resident Of FL Centre, and he is ever
,eady to respod to the call of duty. A
trained legal leader and booster aid
irg meritorious enterprises.
During the recent railway cclebra-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

= NJ OF the bose Known and raoat
= J-saccesafnl attorneys in Southor !
California is Hon. Judge Phil d.
,ys.ag, Il prominent mcnbcr of tAo
"a, Who fo'' yc;rrs has been ilentifie |
fi.l tho Industrial and asriciitlrA,
development OF Imperial county.
Judge Swing WIS born in the Gate
way city to Southern Caljfornia-San
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80. 1881, where
ne received his early education, later
graduating from Stanford University
with honrs in 1905. He was admitted
to the practice of law in 1906. In 1908
ne came to Imperial county where his
knowledge of law and political activities
won immediate recognition for him.
From 1911 until 1915 he served as dis
trict attorney, after which he became
attorney for the Imperial Irrigation dis
trct, the largest district of its kind in
the United States. He played a very
active part in the introduction of the
!>cttncr bill to congress, the passage
Of which will mean the development
Of thousands more OF fertile farms and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

graduating in 1904 with degree LIB
He was admitted 10 practice OF law in
Des Moines. In 1906 he removed to
California being admitted to the bar in
Los Angeles. He was elected judge Of
the superior court for the county %
Imperial on August 7, 1907 at which
time Imperial county was organized. lie
has since been reelected three times,
His career on the bench has been pro
gressive, fair, impartial and sincere.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

lawsc.. will fiad his iiis,isis sstii,r is :
deserved reputation TfsF ifaciit9 to Pr
vate trt.st and to public duty ~ IA
honest rinn and as a natfiotic a.
loyal citizen.
Tho Imperial Coutit% III t34o,;a.
ron dcclarc', ~ absolsito AMI un1t;of.-
fI"1 inyaity tn TIE atercrnihe,t o. .llo
Uni,e,l s,:,tes ,litrin; III recent Werl''t
.ro-iii cnuiIict csi,.'l iitcnber within Il.
arting in al advisory c,pic.ty In X
st.tiny 'i,attcI mon IN tn Preparation
n' tfci d'iest'onaiTs tap3 frnifr.o;
TIC government service for wllici In
sstiiite,l praise l2s bse;i .yireh.
Nta recrnt ninctiis. or .hc ;t.5sn-'a 'ss>.3
delegates v-ere selccto,l from it, ,nea-
hers to atten; tho :trfiitTl c,HtrCntoii %
tic California Far Nssdciat ton. Icii n
pasaie,ia. the delegates selected bcin
E. r. simon and Charles Il. Scott, o. El
Centre, and ID. l. Aalt, OF Calexico.
These delegates, accompanied by Judge
Franklin j. Cole, received due benent
by assisting in the activities Of that
organization and by bring home re
port of the proceedings.
1t is the expressed intention of the
members to meet more frequently in
the future, and to appoint committees
TO hear and pass upon many matters
to be presented to them for their deter
minaion. thereby to better benefit them
selves and the profession, and to render
better public service.
The needs and development of the
county require and bring in new mem
bers of the profession, there being att
present in Imperial county 66 attorneys
engaged in the practice of the law. The
list is as follows;
Those attorneys practicing in FL Cen
tro are Burritt l.. Allen, Earl Barta,
George II. Banta, John a. Berry, Frank
Birlsiiauscr, Don c. Bitter. Nene Bloom
er. C. L. Brown, j. NJ. Chatterson.
Charles L. Childers, NJ. W. Conkling c.
e. Conlin, H. &. Ellison. Frank Erzing
er. James r. Ford, James w. Glassford,
H. Earl Gleason. Elmer ". Head Ross
It. Hickcox. Barry y. Hillard Robert
g. Hill, Harry w. Horton. Walter B.
Kibbey, John S. Larcw. y. +. Lee. L. c. /
Nichols William +. North, Wilbur w.
Randall, j. Stewart Ross, Charles L.
Scott. Joseph F. Seymour JF., j. j. Sim
mons. Ernest r. Simon, Vaughn \.
Thompson. Frederick j. Truse, II. L.
w cich, Dorsey u. w hltclaW, Il. -
Whitelaw and o. V. Wilson.
The attorneys of Brawley are James
L. Allen, Paul Blacliwood, Guy L. Rock
well, A L. Sebille, Harry Il. Stewart,
and w. l. Wilson.
The attorneys of CaleXico are c. S.
Anderson. NJ. c. Atchison, Dayton l..
Ault, Alfred Blaisdell, Patrick J. Coor-
ey. Louis Lamy. J. T. Reed, Leslie Reel
w. r. McGann.
The attorneys Of Imperial arc Harr
X. Dyke and r. D. McPherrin.
The attorneys of Calipatr.3 arc u, y
Meyers, r. y. Meyers. Gordon In3ic ana
l.. p Phillips. j..
| The attorney Of IIoltvillo arc Jdn"s
w. Griffin. d. L. HobcrtJ atI j. -.
Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

nary. remaining in this institution for
to years alter which ne bccamc i4e7ti-
iicd with the lumber business in Mason
City, Iowa and Minneapolis, Minnesota.
At the beginning of the Spanish
American war in 1898 he joined the
y. .n1ce- a:rly ana served with distinc-
,I-a fo" SIX months with the SIND Iowa
}cis1t-ers.
1-st J16ga Cole cnee-o1 the ,ag-
,i--a.trccrt - The Gaiyersity. " .os5..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

= Sea,tlc e2d Tens. lii a2pr1".:sa-
,a.D II the law CUISINES was serve
= two q the largest Inv olc!ca5 t..
Chicago.
Likes TIC Law business Sd well .l.-
il he brd liz - i've over woalG pct--
ticc law again IhMEa Ito r~ofcse.11
cf LAM, Requires more rc-e..i know
edge and calls into rl.y more of th.
mcntai facultiaa a1l more fraoUcus
i, than any othar busino1 or occuu--
ton IL the y0rN.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

a'EW MEN in public life in Southern
z California have established a more
cnviab!c record .than has the Hon.
Franklin }. Cole. of FL Centro. judge
OF superior court county Of Imporial.
Judge Cole wa1 born March g. 1874 80
CcrTo GorCo county. iowa. the aol o.
John Emory and Sarah Jano Cole. 4
received his education in the COUNT
-clioola of His native state and 81 rh~
age of 1G attended Nora Springs semi
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
jas. ". CLLSSFG1D
b. c. NICHOLS

IS. {. Nichols was born n New York
ate, IL 1878, en- . farm t3at had been
l-clalmed from the original wilder
ocs5 by lis Great-D,andfa5her. he re-
e.Y1i n;s coaa.on s,hooI education
- tho country schools Of New YORK
and Michigan ard his high school
training at Gr2a1 h40idz, Michigan.
Ja 1926 lie vamo = California, entered
Stanford Unive. sitv and graduated
i,cm taat .na.it,ti-l n May 1920.
One wear Ictcr lie vas married to
Helen Viola Mount. 4 native Of Iowa,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
--,--1,.. -51I.5lHAUSEI2

Zen n -wo Rivers, W., a-pCs1..
-l-' -. 1877, a,--,5-4 Marquette C9i-
eE-, l-'.V@@'.oc. ~-. liinnesoea U@--
,e-a..y " Low, g., 14i1-oapcI., grail
ya..re f..ia -+,-l- il june, 1898, ala
'rs aGmit.ed 10 practice before tl>
.--cUc Court, state Of -N.13-soe-3
g- -s or. 1903, ou1 before taa a1urca3a
Cor. O. the S.a.- Of California, 1891;
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

TO California in October, 1900,
ri ited in Les Angeles until 1905,
"-- b. ua., 10 Las VEGAS, Nefada,
10 C:i-- c.c1- to fOEerinteadent a
!. v & T. ailrcad, while ucd,r Coz
>trr. 511 4, Dr.13 -y -2 1atsar
h, 2tI y rag.1c c-ac1ico o. lew;
.ras a.th Daa.ol u. Grady ac pcr5ag2.
Wis, during 1895, Che great parao7al
irju~y itwyer Of TIE Middle We5sarn
.ta.2as c~4 ~a- 5oascn up - 8 GaaG
Ga etee.a q 2es#iay l3 DEE &.
ina client, ]. Edgar Ross, in Octol1r
1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
PPA CTTCE a WIN IMPERIAL COUNTY
.PER|AL COUNTY BAR ASSN.
Ne Of FINEST IN THE STATE.
Bs CHARLES E. scorr, Of shc III cc.,tro Ear

~ PIONEER spirit that pcVac the early settlers IN
erlal valley not confined to those aone foiloy1r
urn pursuits, but extended to the legal profession for ~
Fly A1d venuresomc days OF this rich Vallcr necessarily
Fought many for the practice OF the law community hc
disputes seemed to arise almost with the entry o the M
Rrs hnd many of the pioneer attorneys in this Nac s
fsung their professional calling Tho bar.
ms article is not so much concerned with the actvtc ~
eTnshlps or with the -
anlzation of the Imperial County Bar Association formed
- y L. Brown, of the existing firm Of Conkln & Brown.
IN That year selected as its first president and has continued
at capacity until the present time Frank Biraser then
ICING IN Brawcy was its first secretary In seannno i3
i1ancs comrosing the organization there
names of number who lIavc left for varions t.
kptsers who have departed this life: nnd others ar5
u US sand practicins their chosen profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
NJ. W. CONKLING

NJ. w. Conkling, for - wears q RESI-
dent of California, and for the past
II years citizen OF Imperial valley
has played ar active and imror5a51
part in the development Of Imacr.ai
county. He was prominently idea-
..., .!tn tAe ol 2ulzatic1 n tie
% ntY tad VIII irrigation -,alr5
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

serving as president cf to .Tmyes 4l
Irrigation District 1cr cN,r.I
MI ConEi;ng was taa lr, c'cy IT.
tornoy tor the eitytcf III Centre. ils
has always bean as >ciatCt g.th every
constructive rcve~eea. for the ~
building CT the conlmunitg. i-e IS .
member Of the law firm of CoaNir
4 Brown, occupying q suite oI Offices
in the Security Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
JOSEPH I. SEYMOUR, il.
EttCr1cy nj Loa

hm2ng shoes mco who have won
-h,.r way 20 the from, bearing tho
rn2s- # r2puklicaniem aloft, the
,11c q Joseph 7. Seymour, Jr,, has
tccn prominent before the people Of
mscrai Yaliay fer the paAU seven
caIc, dur.ng which time he hiss X
laccived apraciativc horor8.
True to- himself, his party and nie
sricnds Joe Seymour is esteemed arr
.c3rected aa . l,wycr cf ability by cl
VINO Encw him. lie has bccn q pra"
ticin~ attorney before Californic
courts for Is years and enjoys an
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

an crA civil p1oae2dvro wRl an cy,
= le roputationeas . I0lycr. lie is ns
rciatcG WITH .. =. Wilson ald has
fficc- ct 5000 "'0ar.tJ -
uuiiding, Ei Genre. lie cYt1.r b..
The ell Of lis cou...I aaG l!ag Ia
ing tho recent VIZ, roceiVin an honor
bic discharge ic IS fcMbcT OF
tnc i0lrccial Comfy Dor Association
ald The Phi Al2ha Data Legal fra
!. -, 4 y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
d. V. MiiLS1 ~,
Lawyer

I}orn Janu9rr -, 5sl. II E12,r..
Illinois; graduate e W22t Am n;
high school; ln1 Jn.ror*ay q.
Pennsylvania at Pd;ladeiihi7 aed
graduated from Harvard University
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

,n~.. IN August Of 1908 Nr. Nichols
caIac to Imperial county a. tee ms
-r.ncipal OF Contra! Union nigh
.chccl. lie filed this position until
the fail of 1913 when - resi%ned to
tudy law. He is specializing in COM
mcrcial and property law, and has ac-
u.re1 a substantial c!ionta9c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

tion he he'd the position Of general
choirman Of the Imperial valley COM
n,ittce.
Mr. Seymour was happily married
in 1905 to Miss Lyalc Eldridge, of
FaigbUGy, Nebraska, to whom two
ct'l3ocn wcrc born, Katherine, Is
years Of age, and Eldredee. boy( of
Q years, and they form one Of the
happy families Of El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01


wao graduated freM tac 'ala Iliv
y in )acembcr, 1913. ~ 3aTcl",
yca.s M. end A.rs. Nich1l c1ted
country newspaper cf nra7l}l4sn "a.
oncnts bt Mountain Nw 3,asc
Cine cca3t~. y tai3 c,a.o VII =,
laea q Niac W iueinH raGi1n. 4 he
town voted dry about nine years aftcc
the Nichols sounded the first chal-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
II. p. ELLISON
Attorney at Law

7. =. Ellison, one oil til" most NO
a3nt young attorneys in Imperial val
-. has through his knowledge ii inc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

AZ Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the
class of 1900; has practiced law in
FL Centre, six years prior to that tlme
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
PACIFIC FLEET TO
SAIL ON JULY I

! July Il has been named the tenta-
tive sailing date for the Pacific feet
from the Atlantic coast. it was
. learned at the Navy Department to-
/ day. Secretary Daniels intends TO
make the trip to the Pacific on board
the flagship New Mexico of the new
Pacific fleet.
/ Admiral Benson will shortly an
nounce the organization Of the At
lantic and Pacific meets. which has
already been completed. Admiral
J Rodman will command the Pacific
fleet. and Admiral Wilson will be
in charge Of the Atlantic fleet. with
the dreadnaugh Pennsylvania as his
hogship.
/ Following Secretary Daniels plan.
! the Pacific rs for the first time to have
feet big enough TO handle any
emergency that may arise, without
waiting for help from the Atlantic
fleet Mr.. Daniels has planned to have
: the two fleets Of equal strength, each
TO be composed of the modern all
big-gun battleships and an equal
portion Of lighter and auxiliary
craft. The two fleets will be able
TO join forces within a period of two
weeks, so that in a military sense,
the bulk OF the American navy will
not at any time be divided
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

Elizabeth Williams. Agnes Mitchell VIII
son. Ruth Wilson Rosa Mingatei Poris
M Wo9gsD udtS M wTSbt R5tb e6
stance Yeagle, Ellen Smillie Young.
Catherine Ann Zachery.
Boys-Ralph Pressly Aten. Donald FL
wood Baer, Willis Jerome Ballinger, Will
liam Hubbard Barksdale. jr., Elmer
James Baxter, Edward BeIknap Beale,
Thomas Lindsay Blanton. jr.. Alan Rock
we'll Boyd. Paul Merle Buhler, Alden Ayl-
worth Call. Kenneth b. Chappell, Frank
Theodore Chestnut. David Cartwright
Clark. Laurence Lee Cockerille, Harry
Leonard Cohen, Roscoe Lindsay Conklin
Albert Earl Conradis. Charles Morris
Culver. Sylvan Danzansky. Charles
Lsnier DasheT' r.. Allan Dawson, Philip
win Boyd Elliott. Clarence Maynard
Exley, jr, Albert Rountree Farmer. Frank
Elliott Ferguson; jrs Robert Livingston
Friedenberg. Gumercindo Cana, Uric
Stuvesant Genslinger, Willard l. Gideon.
Gif Eh Wi fnen Barton BIoYe T Norman
Goldberg. Samuel s. Grogan, Revere Il.
GurIey, George Lyman Hall, Henry c.
Harding. Leland Merrill Hedgcock; Will
liam Kenneth Harold, Nels Alfred Hill.
Robert Martin Holbrook, John Battle Hor-
ton, Robert Darius Howard, Morrie Jane.
George Schneider Koch. William Henry
Lay, James Alfred lie Roy. William VIII
son Lupton, Galen W. McheeNer' ROPER
Reyburn McLachlen, James Hubert NC
NeiII. H Arnold. H McNitt. II. J. Rus
sell McNitt. Raphael II. Manganaro. Mil
ton Alexander Mills. jr.. Raymond Chris
tian MoIett, Hugh Bishop Montgomery.
Beverly E Moodey. Armand Malcolm
Morgan. Foster Morrell. Robert NJ. Morris,
Edward Dodge Murphy, Donald Powell
Murphy, Eric MCGEE Sewcomb, George
FeItham Openshaw. Mario Mallet Over
man, Donald ellis Patterson, Milton u
Perlman, Ellis Halstead Plat, Van Wyck
Reed, Harold Ellis Rhame, Raymond Les
ter Rissler. Richard Edward Roberts, IT.
Nathan Wood Robertson, Harry Mckenzie
Roper, Franklin Sartell. G. Ernest
Schafer willard Saxton Seward. David
Robert Simon, Hugh Stewart Smith. VIII
liam Leon Smyser, William Boring Snow,
Howard Middleton Somervell. George B.
SpeideI. John Constantine Spur, William
Hubbard Simpson. Henry Stanley Slime.
Henry Temin. Leslie Mortimer Thompson,
Abra ham Milton Toxins, Robert Harvey
Warren Standish Weston. Clarence Bush
rod whaley. Robert Wayne Wheeler and
Thomas Barnette Wilson.