davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31

"A large number of friends of
George S. Beall, Jr., who is can
didate for State, Revenue Agent,
met at Lexington Wedn asday for
the purpose of completing the or
ganization of MFR. Bealps home
county forces. 1t was the sense
of the mesting that Mr.. Beall was
entitled to an introduction to the
people of the state by his home
people. The, following memorial
was adopted. = )
TO the People of the State of
Mississippi"
Feeling that the people Of our
state ara sealching for those men
who can render them the best ser
vice as public officials and feeling
that it is our duty to ourselves and
to the State of Mississippi to Civ
them our estimate of Geergs S.
Beall, Jr., who is candidate for
State Revenue Agent, we canlsay
that-as man, he has lived among
us an upright Christian gentleman;
as citizen, he has always stood
for progress in governmental af-
fairs and has stood ready, both
with his time and money, to assist
in any matter of public interest
and for the public good; as an Of
fcer, his administration of the
sheriff's Office has been above cri-
ticisr. He has administered the
affair of the people with the same
painstaking care and efficiency with
which he attended his own busi-
ness before he became a public
servant. =, ~ ~ ;.
We unreservedly commend him
to the people of, the state as man
we'll ftled to FIJI the Office to which
he aspires. We know that if he
is elected he, will give 10, that Of
fee the same. attention and admin
istrative ability (which has made
him a successful business man in
private life and a faithful and eff
cient public officer. "-Lexington
Advertiser. ~. ~,r (adv.)
"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
HONOR THE HEROES
OF MISSISSIPPI.

Keep their memory green" is
one OF the notices for the CAM
palgn to erect memorial for Missis-
sippi.
oates TOR the campaign os the Mis-
slsslppi Memorial Association have
been set as June 2e July S.
Erecting . memorial to the Mis-
sissippians who served in the great
war IS sacred obligation which
cannot be evaded without sacrihc-
ing the honor and prestige Of the
State.
mississippi is the first state to
actively begin work on a suitable
memorial for its fighters.
lhe memorial to be erected at a
cost of $500. 900 in honor of Mis-
sisslppi fighters in the Great War
VIII honor creeds and all races.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The uplift movement seems to
have concentrated on prices.
umbia Record.
The Germans are bad loyars. but
they would have been worse win
ner,-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Germans are just beginning
to realize that Sherman was right.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
~
Che reason why Germany lost
the war was because her Govern
men, was so Krupped. Indiana
Times.
The Germans are bowling with
rage because they have got What
they expected to infct on others.
Arkansas Gazette.
1t is true that the dove of peace
is cooing, but it COOS as if it had
adenoids. Chicago Daily News.
A guest of the New York Daily
Association was bull worth &c.,
900. Our ,1neat-dealers handles
nothing but this fellows relatives.
The Germans are being fed af
cost. We are not. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
II am not'an idiot. ~ Germa;'
ex-Crown Prince. That's what
fhey all say.-Topeka Capital.
What.did Germany expect? An
invitation to pink-lerlonade lawn
tennis party?-Boston Transcript.
Here's hoping Uncle Sam gets
more with he money welre lending
him than we've been able to get.
Kansas City Star.
Sure GERMANY Is getting OFF
easy" agrees sympathetic soul.
She might have had prohibition
forced upon her. ."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Germans are complaining
because the treaty rohs them of
their honor. No wonder they
call it impossible. "-Philadel-
,phia Evening Ledger.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
=
W. W. SIMMONS ENDORSED.

The Democrat is in receipt Of
the following letter from Walter
M. Lampton, President of the
Magnolia Bauk, of Magnolia,
Miss:
Magnolia, Miss. May. %, 1919.
The Bolivar County Democrat,
Rosedale, Miss.
Dear Sirs:
While in Clarksdale attending
the Bankers Convention, it was my
pleasure to meet William w. Sim
mons. a young man originally from
our county, and I learned from
him that he is candidate for Dis.
trict Attorney.
l write this letter in his interest,
unknown or unsolicited by him.
AS hisSfather and mother live here
in this county. he being reared
here, l can truthtully say, no bet
ter family lives i'll our county.
Mr.. Simmons father in one of our
most progressive farmers and l am
con6dent that this maj, is fully
com petent to FIJI the Office to which
he ospires. IT,
Thinking that rhere might pos;
sibiy be some in the District who
are not thoroughly acquainted with
l write this that it may relieve the
minds of those, who might not like
to vote f6r him, not knowing all
about him.
Yours very truly,
w. NJ. HAMPTON.
President Magnolia Bank
(Adv.) ,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
MRS. MALVINA YERGER
REAMS DEAD.

Our community was deeply
grieved last Sunday by the death
of Mrs. Malvina Yerger Reams,
wife of L. V. Reams, which occur
red Sunday morning, May rs, after
short illness. aged thirty-three
years. I,
Mrs. Reams was a daughter of
the late Mrs. Kate Otey Yerger,
and a niece of Mrs. Charles Scott.
and was most lovable young
woman. She had lived practi cally
all her life in this city and num-.
bered her friends by the hundreds.
Funeral services were conducted
at tie Grace Episcopal Church in
this city, Monday, May 10th, at
2:3O y. m.. by the Rev Phillip
Davidson, of Greenville, and in
terment was made in the Rosedale
cemetery. :. The church was crowd
ed by mourning friends and the
floral tributes that covered the
grave were numerous and very
l3beautifnl.
The heartfelt sympathy of our
people goes out to the young hus-
band end two motherless children
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
GENTLE, JABs.

4 AS failure many a man is a
success.
Even hard cash will melt sooner
or later.
Wise men and fools may wear
hats of the same size.
Only the fool depends on what
may possibly happen.
It's pity man can't dispose
of his experience at cost.
Don't annoy a silent man; he
may be reformed prize fighter.
A girl often discovers that the
man after her own heart doesn't
want it.
1t isn't necessary for a girl to be
pretty, if she has promising bank
account
Adam had childish experience
with little green apples after reach
ing manhood.
In order to'retain her youth and
popularity, all a girl has to do is
acquire a fortune and remain SIM
ole. Chicago Ledger.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Democrat is authorized to
announce the following named
gentlemen as candidates for office,
subject to the decision of the DEM
ocratic. primary election in Au-
gust. 1919:
For Assessor =.
]. w. MCCLELLAN, OF Rosedale.
FRED MATHEWS, of Cleveland
For Circuit Clerk
CHAs. {, JACOBS, of Shaw.
H. d. ToDD, of Cleveland.
For Chaneery Clerk
P. B. WOoLLARD, of Cleveland
M. B. BRISTER, of Shaw.
For Sheriff
f. H. WRAY. of Cleveland.
J. 0. McNEIL. of Merigold.
For Supervisor. End District,
w. A. SPEAKES. of Benoit
For County Prosecuting Attorney
JNo. T. SMITH, of Cleveland.
FFANK WYNN, of Merigold.
For the Legislature
STANLEY F. GAINES, of Boyle. 8.
WALTER SILLERs. JR.. of Roseda,e
J. H. CAPSHAW. of Boyle
M. H. AFFORD
For the State Senate
DIR. +. f. SHIvERs, of Boyle.
w. f. L1TToN. of Boyle
w. r. ROBERTS. of Rosedale
For District Attorney
". w. SIMMoNs. of Cleveland.
FRED SPARKMAN. of Cleveland.
For Superintendent of Education
"A. K. ECKLEs, of Cleveland. ,
g. H. ARMSTRONG, OF Cleveland
For Supervisor, 1st District
L. E. EDWARDS, of Gunnison.
For, Justice of the Peace, 2nd J.P.
District
ROBERT ARNOLD, of Malvina.
/ For Justice of the Peace
J. A., COOPER. of Beulah.
For Justice of the Peace, 1st ]. P.
District,
w H ARNOLD, ef Guhnison
For State Revenue Agent.
For County Surveyor.
]. M. MCBRoCM.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31

The uplift movement seems to
have concentrated on prices. Col
umbia Record.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
BIDS " AMI kL.

Pursuant to an order of the boa rd of
supervisors of Bolivar county Missrs-
sippi. passed and entered of record at
n regular meeting OF said board, begun
and held at the court house in the town
OF Cleveland. i'll the 2nd, judicial dis
t. let of said county ON Monday, March
Ord, 1919, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned clerk OF said board will
until the hour ot12' O'Clock noon OF
NJ onday, the 'Sth day of April,
1919, same being the first Monday in
said month, receive sealed bids at his
office in Rosedae. Miss. for the follow
ing materials and supplies for the road
working outfits OF the county, to-wit:
Corn, oats, hay and mixed feed. I'M
carload quantities, to be delivered att
any point in Bolivar County, Miss.
The board OF supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
THIS the 3rd day of March, 1871
P. b. WOOLLARD, Clerk
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM -
STRONG FOR BEALL.

The Peoble of Holmes County
Unreservedly Commend Geo. S.
Beall. Jr., to the Voters of Mis-
sissippi for State Revenue Agent.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Section 4l22 of
the Code 1906. I will visit the fol-
lowing voting precincts with Reg
istration Books for the purpose of
registering those who have not
already registered, as follows:
Scott, June End, 1919
Benoit, June 3rd, 1919
Beulah, June 4th. 1919
Gunnisou, June, 5th, 1919
/ Deeson, June 9th, 1919
Round Lake, June 9TH, 1919
Alligator, June 9th, 1919
( Duncan, June 10th, 1919
\ Shelby, June 1lth, 1919
} Merigold, June 18th. 1919
!. Boyle, June 18th, 1919
Shaw, June 18th, 1919
Pace. June 10th, 1919
|, Skene. June 18TH 1919 -
/, Mound Bayou, June 18th, 1919
. This the 18th day of May, 1919.
L CAAS F. PACE.
\ Registrar Bolivar County. Miss.
Perhaps moman is unreasona-
Bile in her reasoning. because.
Success is sometimes the result
of beating the other fellow to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
LAST OF THE 10TH
NOW AT CAMP DIX
Eastern Pennsylvania Draft
Troops Wait Generalization.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1--Three trans
ports with 1900 troops from France ar
rived here to-day. Crowds of relatives,
friends and others damned the vicinity
OF the piers all day to welcome home
the troops. Their stay here was brief,
for as quickly as they could be en-
trained they left for Camp Dix, where
they will be demobilized during the next
two weeks,
On board the shoshone. the last Of
the three ships to arrive, were units OF
the Seventy-ninth Division, eastern
Pennsylvania drafted troops. There
were forty-two officers and 1889 men
aboard. The units included a04th Am
munition Train, Horse Battalion Head
quarters, Companies f and F. 804th
Sanitary Train, Clothing and Bath Unit
1872. Sales Company 81, st. NaEaire Cas-
ual Company SOS for Iowa, and st. Ma
zaire S4S Casual Company 6s4, for Wy
oming.
Leut.-Col. E. p. walser was the
ranking officer on board the Shoshone
and was in command of the ammuni-
ton train. Major H. @. Farmer, com
mander OF the sanitary train, wore the
Croix de Guerre.
The arrival of the Shoshone brought
to an end the homecoming OF the
man of the division Is now on American
soil and In few weeks this fine fighting
force will have passed out of existence.
The Canandaigua. the first ship to ar
rive, brought scattered units OF the
Eightieth Division, mostly western Penn
sylvania troops. There were 1,327 on
board, representing Train Headquarters,
Motor Headquarters and Medical de-
partment Of the division. Companies A
to q OF the 305th Ammunition Train,
Company l. Of the 3lsth Infantry and
casuals of the 817th Infantry.
Forty officers and S63 men made up
the contingent on the General GorEas
The units aboard the General Gorgas
included the Headquarters Detachment.
the Medical Detachment and Companies
A, B, and ID Of the SOsth Engineers,
negro regiment with white officers !;
Headquarters and Company B OF the
3o3rd Field Signal Battalion, command
ed my Major James Kelly OF Newark,
n. j., and Bordeaux Special Casualty
Companies Nos. SIT. $50 and 6S5 Lieut..
Royal w. b. Cowan of Brooklyn, one of
the casual officers on the General Gorgas,
wore the Distinguished Service Cross.
He was an aviator and was cited twice
for extraordinary heroism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

aged 5, who was captured in Belgian
territory with his nurse. Nine. Apolonie,
an elderly Belgian. when the Germans
invaded the little kingdom at the begin
ming Of the war. He was then months
old. His father, a Russian tailor, OF 26
st. Marks place. Manhattan, came here
from Paris In July, 1914, and his wife
with their two little daughters, Cecile
and Emile. followed in January. 1915.
The parents had not heard OF the nurse
or the boy after the German invasion,
and supposed both were dead. sci
The nurse appeared in Paris, where
the little fellow was born. and took him
TO his uncle there. The uncle notified
the parents, who rejoiced and sent for
Albert. Langman volunteered after he
had heard the story to take charge OF
Albert, and acted as nurse and foster
father on the trip. He said the boy was
no tronble and that he was beloved by
the whole ships company.
The lad said q good Catholic prayer
every night before turning in, although
II 10 suspected that this Is not the faith
Of his people. He admitted that his
nurse, whom he affectionately called
'Grandmere," had attended to his re-
lisious bringing up. He speakp French
only.
After Mr.. Langman had taken Albert
to his new home and his parents and
little sisters had made much OF him and
he had admired his new American
born sister Silvia, the boy said that he
had not been treated very well at all
times by, the Germans. Occasionally q
good German gave him soup and bread
and even jelly. but mostly he was hun
cry and he and his grandmere were
forced to live in caves and cellars to
avoid the bombs and shells Of the allied
armies besieging the Germans.
Three days after the armistice Nine.
Appolonie sent letter to the boys
uncle and he arranged to have the boy
taken to New York He had a small
American coins given to him by admir-
ersNaboard the Lorraine, and his father.
who was a Russian soldier in the
Russo-Japanese War. says that the
money will be put away and used as
the foundation OF fund to start AL
bert in business when he grows up
Soldiers Aboard Lorraine.
The chief units OF returning doughboye
aboard the Lorraine were 5 officers
and 1es men of the 2tsth Military Police
Company in command OF Lieut. Col
Edward T. clifford OF the Regulars, and
Companies A, e and F of the a01st Sup
ply Train. Er., . .
The transport Lancaster with 80 Of
fioers and 1884 men, mostly from New
Jersey, and the X. I. Luclenbach with
. officers and ass men OF the s0srd Sup
ply Train. also New Jersey contingent
were received with characteristic Jersey
tumult that startled the residents of the
bay fronts from Sunday slumber. The
X. I. Luckenbach brought also the
Tenth Battalion Of the goth Engineers,
biggest regiment in the army, made Or
largely of men from Maine, In CON-
mand Of Philip E Hinkley Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SIX TROOPSHIPS DUE
TO GET HERE TO-DAY
Complete 319th Infantry and
10th Artillery IN List.

Troopships due to arrive here to-day
are:
Graf waldersee, from Brest May 20,
with seth Infantry complete. 80 officers
and s,154 men; 142d Infantry. Medical
Detachment. Third Battalion Headauar-
tiers and Companies /, X. L and NJ. 2s
officers and 831 men: 106th Engineer
Train. officers and rs men: 869th Spe-
cial Casual Company. New York. off,
Ger and Is men and so casual officers
Canada, from Marseilles May Is. with
28 casual and special casual companies.
including one from New Yopk. % officers
and 556 men; Twenty-third Evacuation
Hospital. Z officers and 1877 men: Fifty
first Base Hospital. 9 officers and 263
men: Ftfty-ffth Base Hospital. IL ON
GERS and 13G men. and Fifteenth and
Forty-second Camp Hospitals. 10 Officers
ana 14S men. 1Jt
Cruiser ST. Louis. from Brest May 80.
with United States Army Ambulance
Service Sections. 80 officers and 1886
men; 312th. S1Sth and 316 Motor Trans
port Corps Service Park Units. Q officers
and SO men; seth Casual Company.
New York. 2 officers and ~ men and I
casual officers
Cruiser Frederick. from Brest May %.
with Eighth Army Corps Headquarters
and Troop. IT officers and 347 men:
Thirty-third Engineers, Medical Detach-
ment and Companies A and d, 10 officers
and 412 men; Eighth Veterinary Hos
pital. Q officers and 273 men; 131st Base
Hospital. officers and 1913 men;
Twenty Aero Squadron. officers
and 1856 men and casual officers.
Duca d'Aosta, from Marseilles May 20.
with 140th Field Artillery complete, So
officers and 1000 men; Ninth Corps
Headquarters, Headquarters Troop and
Detachment. &c officers and 462 men.
and IS casual officers.
Norfolk, from Bordeaux May IS, with
557th Special Casual Company of 1
officer and IS men and medical detach-
ment OF officer and 2 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

BAKER, FRANCES En- pursuance ~
an order OF Honorable JOHN p COHAIAN,
Surrogate Of the County of New York.
NOTICE II hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against FRANCES p
BAKER, late OF the County OF New YORK
deceased, to present the same with 'oy'h-
ers thereof to the subscribers a. heir
Of their attorneys. Peck & Han =, No,
nc Liberty Street. In the Borough q Man
haitian. City OF New York. on or before ihs
Path day Of September next. dated New
York. the 18th day of March PIP. FEAN'
CES LAKE TEACHER, FRANCIS =
PHRANER, Executors Pc
COCK. Attorneys for Executors - L--.SJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS FOR EAST WING OF GUN
SHED and Wings for Artillery and Cavalry
Barracks. Office OF Quartermaster West
Point. y. Y. Sealed proposals will be re-
eeiyed here until ~ NJ. June 80, 1919. and
Their opened. for construction of East Wing
of Gun Shed and Wings for Artillery and
Cavalry Barracks. Information on appli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

EXECUTIVE POSITION wANrEp-Age IS:
married: Protestant good health, EXpr1.
enced In correspondence. selling. buying and
credits, Know something of manufacturlug
and advertising Have fairly sound know.
nickel and their alloys. Know how these ara
made and worked, their uses and users An,
familiar with the )ewelry manufacturer
business and understand selling that ami
other lines to iobbers. department stores rg-
tsilers and premium trade. Have had suNc,s
In hiring and managing help. Work hard
but not SNOWY one. / can go back" An
a good credit man and can make stl'
able knowledge of pile fabrics. Know GO. o-,.
shades and combinations. The things don't
know would take more room than this 10
enumerate, but these few things that ] do
know viii esrve as n basis for consideration
I have . modest sum 10 invest as guar
antee Of rood faith. Address G.. s.. 90 l lIl IN
Trust Bldg, Providence R. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
FOR SALE.


diamonds bought. sold. for cash only rs.
tateS bought, BENNETT. Tvs B'way CUpstairs).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

skcunIhs jazz Fi., 4. Briass c%uS.
SHERIFF. willie, New Vim (wUl.
TuRNBR, sam T.. Houston twul:
WEST, Christopher c.. Leandcr tWU).
UTAH.
BALL, Austin. corp. Kaysvilie (ws).
BRAND. Walter. Sandy City (Mul.
STRONG. william j., Alpine (wu.
VERMONT.
HoLBRooK, Harry g., Passumpsic (wU).
MeGAULEY. Edmund B.. New Haven Mills
VIRGINIA.
CARLTON. Joseph c., Supply (ws).
CHRISTIAN, P.yton. EyneSSurs tws).
F FdoSRHTsuAMElk Ewes EsTl M 1r soMins
ellis, Jimmie W.. Lembridse lwul;
MORE F Fqsns W Wyts sinHs SWU}.
sERRBLL, John, harrisburg tWGoy,
SIX, Charles c.. Rural Retreat (DW).
WASHINGTON.
poMER. Philip Co. Seattle SWs).
KUNz. Elmer W., silverdale WI:
RAMAs. George. Metsline Falls IwS,'
WHITES F hSsssd H ca Ts, RSef wv
WEST VIRGINIA.
COAi 6oaS b., Aieut., AotthhtoWu NDAl..
OWENS. Frank NJ. Lieut.. Crawford (WU).
RAVEL, Walter B., Lieut., Blueheid (wS).
AUBER. John j., Elm Grove tWU).
BOOTH, Jonathan. Williamson (Wh
CLARK, Joe, Cameron (W).
FRANCIS, Victor, Princeton (w).
RIGER, John r.. ETkins (WUl.
THARP. Taylor. Holcomb (WU).
WISCONSIN.
zIOMEEK, Marion M. Lieut., Milwaukee
HADDoCK. John j.. ssrgt.. Miiwaukee(v).
NICKEL. Leopold, corp, Osceola lDD).
FREEMAN, Jack j., Milwaukee, (WSl.
CRITTENDEN. George Charles, Oshkosh
DoRKA. Stanley, Racine (ws). ...
EMERY, Frank r., Readstown (WU).
ERICKSON. Alfred. Melvina (wU).
McGRATH, Richard, Ashland (w).
SAILER, Fred w, Eagle River (WU).
SANDERS. Earl c., Embarrass (wU).
SAWYER, Joseph. Sturgeon Bay (ws).
STROUSE, Howard NJ, Menomonie (wU).
WYOMING.
DRAKE. Guy O.. Lysite tws).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
BAI.LARs, Albert, MauEina (wU).
ROssI. Dominiok. Castro Die volsei (wU).
Russia.
wYSAKOwsKI, whadslow, Ripian (K).
Addrens Unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMESr ~.
tered into on the l2th day of Novembsr
1917. between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and THOMAS TAYLOR DRILL.
will sell on the 9Th day OF June 1913 al
ten o'clock In the foreHpon In the Plano
Department OF John wanamAker. New
York. T64 Broadway. in the City. County
as provided by Sections IS and e6 OF tbs
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENwALD, Auctione4r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
TTRHYMCRE- X1iAN7ro1a
IlNN& GREATEST HOTEL sue cess
CANADA.
VERMONT.

VERMONT RESORTS.
Free information booklets by writing
Harry A. Black. Sec. Of state, Publicity
Bureau, Montpelier, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
MICHIGAN.
BREITUNG. Charles A.. sergt.. Grand


Rapids (wS).
DONALD. Clarence. corp. Posen (wS)
HENRY, Raymond D.. corp. Flint (wU).
ALLEN, Harold. Grand Rapids (wU).
CONE, Wellington F.. Cassopolis Cws).
CRANDELL. George r.. Detroit twS).
DROzD. Harry. Grand Rapids (ws,.
FRASCHT Bsnedetto Detroit IwUl
CORES. Carl A., Pennington (w).
HARTwELL, Harry W.. Detroit (wS).
ONEIL, James NJ, jackson (wU).
PERRINE. George H, Jackson (wUO.
SCHEU. Clarence O.. Detroit (wU).
sCHMITZ. william p, wadena (wU).
WALDO. Henry, Big Rapids (wU).
wERTANEN. John. Kaiova (wUl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

SALISBURY, Harry L., ynsrr ,sywy,y,.
sEERrt, willis. New uim twuy.
SKINNER, Jesss j. Jschsboro iWU).
TURNER, Sam l., Houston (WUQ:,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

HoLBRooK, Harry g., Passumpsic (Wy
hcCAULEY,, Edmund B., New Haven MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS

NEW YoRK--Lake Champiain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Casualty Corrections.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24

and other New York City Schools,
and is well known for his progress
sive ideas Of education. When the
Jewish Welfare Board was organ
lied year ago, he obtained leave
of absence from the Board of Edu
cation, and became the first Jewish
Welfare Board Field Supervisor. He
was appointed head of the Training
School for Jewish Workers a few
months ago, and organized an emer-
gency training course to meet the
needs of the rehabilitation period.
The Pleasantville institution is
one of the largest and most progress
sive orphanages in the country. 1t
is organized on the cottage plan, and
has been the center of attention of
social workers and educators.