davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 62l1 w. H. PECK Residence: 2AAI

good for 10 barrel. after = 10 qpsr, 'hol
Simon. st a. have an 800 hAifel ven W
their No = WafuT Ia Ib- noHh~r.' o,
i9l4il The top NJ the ssnd 80, 'oun"
at 116B i,.t aud dfilst 4" io7 iev ~
No 5 hss,rslsn IN the northeast of W
II 10 mailing a. bsusl, per hour Ia ss"o'
found from 11i0 Ia 100 feet
This Harvey Crude on Go have CON .
psisd No . on the i,ssc prsrs farm ~ ne
northeast corner Of tho ,oulhesN 0f we
southeast of II llii, sud have ven
which. /. reported To be good fof from 300
no q 600 hatfsI II. sand ~s found ~
ygiO fusl which ~a' the same " In the
No Z
The Rockwell on oompsnys No = 10
tho north hall n the suuthwrst OF lOlh
I, reported mstlns 500 barrels from '.nd
inund 81 2lOO i,I IL ~H only 9h zee.
H. the pay They srs moving 70 on No
Cornrh6, Al.o In 10 II snd wiz d'lli
10 tho Tau.hs Sand u h.lnG dtson''
offsei to tho his we'll reported sbo's
Tho ,.mr company is spuddins Tor NO
. Mses farm In llbil snd hrs HI
% for No on ih- ursyson IN albll
The Rockwell on company has fP up
Tor No John lolsman In the noNhrs'
Of the northeast Of 10 lb.ll.
IN. psn Ormsn aud Utbnrs are 'tAftlnt
a ,.,t in the .outhsNt Of the northeast Of
.2ISlI which vii ofi,sI fhs ofsJ'on
No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Important Nsws frow

The most important nsws OF the dAI
come, from tho ptsirie oil aud 0ss %. well
In 7.is,ii that Il flowing ~ tarrsls pei
hour. or a more Than 500 barrels per ,dAI
and. even al that, the we'll 10 not dt,tsd
near ss dsap Into the sand a. many OF tbs
wells to the south and might iHefssss ~
production by dssper drilling.
Ths Atlantic Petroleum he's two riss OIL
setting u on the south on the Drew ttrT
and sppssr TO hsys 100 ssrs lease that
will b, worth . pile Of money.
The Purdy wsil In sls1l IL still drlli'
Ing In hard ,.nd and ought 10 get iatu
the big psy by the time thl, frsehs, the
rcEdor, Down south OF Hess. there i'
mnch TO report that IA Of the greatest ~
interest "a for Instances. the Rsihod 81 a.
No Virr,on on the northwest Of ths
northwest Of the touth~rsL 1Isla that
had stopped at a7ni aud had , showing
Tor 40 hsrrsl, ha hren drillsd deeper and
got the hig pay ~ . fas 10 9TfS, and have
a 400 barrel producer
III. very important Anderson . iol'ldHl
well In the ,ouihssst Of the souNvssl OF
the southwest Of s-lIli Ia msklnE 90 hat
rolls from sands iaand Al 2iss 10 2AhI
feet Tns Iron hounisin, No. I WArner
In the southwsU uf tho northeast of tbs
northeast ~ i9ltii I, sull making 100
barrel, 'roni sand, found al ASA TO s,H''
feet
The Co.ne. on Co tEE Shock 81 AZ
No ~ cover IN tho northeast OF the north.
Nsu OF The norihrlst Of ii-ia Il rsporisd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

smith separator Con~ny 49,,
The advertisement of the s'ni'h
Separator company. published els"'
where. and the accompanying mus
ration will be OF the greatest IN
ter.nt 10 oil men throughout inc
mid continent field, especially 70
hos. who are operating where lh.ie
ia a surplus OF gas along Win 'n"
all.
The separator as shown In TN"
,t,tur, 4. located on the Harrison
ieas- IN the Ranger field ana mas
handled 5000 barrels Of oil IN ~
hours and separated and saved ror
commcrcla, purposes, about fl'eeh
or twenty million feet OF gas p"'
day =,
Had This separator bean inven'ed
.oI u.ed I'm the palmy days In me
Cu,hins field. II would have eilin'-
n.toI much trouble. both win the
stat. and with gus companies AZ "
ia II vau nut on the market III an
,nualiy oppOrtune time, as mere h's
million. of feet Of gas helns HhVen
by the use of these Hephrht"rs 'haI
formerly went 10 waste, both nv
Ranger, Desdsmona, Bur khntn"'i
and In the various felhn In 'NI'
hOma There ls ono ol Nl''' :"
on the akelly a Russell l.nS" "ou,h
OF Kenyville that has paid fof ~
self several times over There arc
more than 100 of these SEPARATOR IN
use At tho present tins and " nag
only been on the market ahon' oV
days Those who are using II hro an
the heat known OIL producers IN
Guiding tho Prairie on Gas o.
Mid Kansas on \ 0as co. sinclair
Consolidated companies, felhy oll
a GA. 60 and the Ryan Petroleum
company OF wichita Falls. Texas IN
the Osage there 10 one In operation
on the Alexander leaae which ~
within driving distance or Tulsa
ana can easily he seen by one who
hn. trouble In separating his oil
and gas.
r X Smith of the firm ot CHEST
mt A. smith. who invented this sep
arator has put an apparatus In the
hands OF the oil men that has filled
A lonv felt want HIS invention VIII
b. in use nr lon gas oil and gas iH
found, and he II entitled to the
greatest credit for his endeayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. produe,ion s,e.

For Information about the new
shallow sand uil feuds In western
Tennessee. and Soc acreage In ter
ritnry KeoloEiCalN approved. write
Tennokla Ou Co. Dickson, Tenn
Adyt %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

Wanted to Huy uy-FiiV 30 500 bar
rels production olive location, thick
ness of sand, age NJ wells equipment.
etc. In first letter. Address Z-S7,
care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
The Shortage OF Paper
To Blame.

The fact tbs, the oil section prlnten ~
connection with todsJ's paper 10 q" o..
tl,,ly Eiysu over 10 sd'eftl'emshla 10
simply due " The fac, nat paper
,gsfes ~ on Inch essinr rh'eh "a sbou'
III, ,esTees, commodity thsi an oil mA"
Knows sny Thing About. .-,,,.,,
Ia viii svon bs nsessssry 70 90 ~th2u'
nsw.papsrs unless zone new seh'i~ '1 J."
vented ior msting . sub,,iiois Tor oialphy
ppni paper jusi az now 'hsy AIe ma,'".
tho pipe out VI fihfs and are Et'nuus
parssinss Without the aid OF nhoNP'
hpsIstor, IN h. Al,
J sppoiDtsd who expected TO have hIse A'
vsi,issmsnis In today > pspsr. but lhsJ ."n
BE- surs that within . wee. or Ten pAy'
soudUjoos will have changed for the bet
isr and more sdrsr,isins and more ns"'
Tbs msin thinr shout the oil section
printed today 10 that II shs-' ths' NV !, ,n'
flylj,st country On earth and !, io''ne.
mn,s soips 10 continue its present pro,
p,riiy Al "gsr,, Who a.. ',,,n.n, ,.%,,r ,,.s ..s
he si,ssiion 10 the mld,cenuhen' So
that whsts,sr happens bu.ine" here 10 80
jps 10 continue Al 10y sposd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Something Neio Under
the Sun.

A sspsraior thst will handle 1000 ia
r. 900 barrels OF oil from = well that 10 also
makint 5000. 900 or 10000 900, 1. SONS
Invention and best Of ell the credit for
came 10 due to T. X. Smith, . Tuiss man,
Who Ia havinr them Manufactured In Tulsa,
and any day thsy can bs seen loaded on
d., ears vl!h . big Pl..rd .nsounoiel
away With ths old fashioned flow tank
Genersiiy known a. gun bsrrsis and their
sccomp yins waste ol iisht products, The
one thai 10 set up on the vacant lot b.
tween ThIrA and Fourth on CiRsiaasu 10
s,,rsrtinS much s,tsnticn. Ths ssPsIs,er
portrayed In Tho advertisement In today Z
section il on ths Harrison Lease 81 Ranger
II actually ksndlss 5000 barrels Of oil
In ~ hours, ss,iag the gss, whieh would
have otherwise spns TO waste Tor conner
ciai purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

David F'eenberE. president and
general manager Of the Fsenhers
Pipe and supply company, IL a Sc T.
made man, Thirteen years ago he
came into the mid continent oil
fields with nothing but ingenuity
and capacity for hard work To-
day he Is the head OF n supply com
pany which EnS an excellent stand
ing and whose business is steadily
increasing
It's plant and pipe yard on the NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

X. h T. raliroa3 is thoroughly MOD
ern In every respect and extends
over a space OF four acres 1t mas
private traokaGe capable Of handling
30 cars per day.
The company was organised four
years ago. It's office In located ~
Sle.2l East First street.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13

e. A. Perry made business trip
TO Walhalla and Seneca last week.
Mr.. Perry is nearing his eightieth
birthday and Is enjoying good health
and can look after the interests of
his farms. He Is now living with
his only son, w. VI. Perry.
Miss Katie Moody, Of Walhalla,
spent last week with relatives and
friends Of this section.
D. II. Madden, who has been sick
for some time. doesn't seem to be
improving. His many friends hope
to hear of his recovery soon.
Rev. William Holcombe will
preach at Smeltzer school house the
first Sunday in September at II a.
III. Public cordially invited to at
tend
Miss Bessie Alexander is tea ching
the Whitewater school, She IS an
excellent teacher and also makes a
good Sunday school superintendent
at Little River Baptist church.
B. Smith and family, OF Stamp
Creek, were recent visitors at the
formers mother-in-law's, Mrs. J. II.
Talley.
John Duckworth and William,
Henry and Oscar Rampy, Of Pickens,
made a speedy visit in this section
last Monday.
Miss Arlie Bryson, who has been
visiting her cousin, Dolt Bryson, for
the past two months, has returned
to her home at Pleasant Grove, NC.
viii Barnes has gone to Virginia,
where he will be employed as Il bar
ber. Mr.. Barnes has just recovered
from case Of typhoid fever. We
were glad to SEQ him out again.
Ralph Mccall made business trip
to Cashiers, n. c., last week.
Elisha p. Holden, Of Baltimore,
Nd, is spending thirty-day fur
Tough with home folks, Mrs. Alice n. .
Holden, and others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
Notes from Little River,

Little River, Aug. 9.-Special
The farmers of this section are hav-
ing plenty Of rain, and have had for
the past month. Crops are good con-
sidering the chance they have had,
but they are not so fine as they
were last year.
Mrs. D. N. Alexander is very sick
at this writing, but we hope to hear
Of her being we'll soon.
Mrs. Lille Whitten and two chill
dren, OF Walhalla, were welcome visi-
tors in this community last week.
Mrs. Whitten lived here before she
married.
n. A. Lusk, Of Glenville, n. c., Is
visiting his brothers, w. H. and L..
G. Lusk, on Smeltzer Creek. Mr..
Lusk Is prosperous farmer and re-
ports fine crops in his country.
w. NJ. Perry is still improving. He
has been confined to his room for
some time, bit is now able to sit up
three or four hours at a time and
can be carried out on the porch dur
ing the warm sunshiny days We
hope he will continue to improve and
soon be able to walk.
Mrs. j. l.. Talley is spending Il
few days in Salem with her son, W
II. Talley. Mrs. Talley has been
having fairly good health most ali
the year.
Wesley Galloway and family, Of
Oconee Creek, were recent visitors
OF the formers father, A. r. Gallo.
way. Mr.. Galloway is a prosperous
farmer Of his section and always
grows good crops each year.
Melton r.. Lusk is teaching the
Smeltzer school and is having a good
attendance. Mr.. Lusk Is one Of the
boys who saw service overseas, and
says. "No matter where you may go,
There's no place like home'."
K. w. Burgess. Jr., and brother,
Chester,w visitors in Jocassee last
Saturday and Sunday. They say
times are always lively in Jocassee.
George w. Mauldin, Of Walhalla,
spent the latter part of the week at
the home Of Charles D. Perry. Mr..
Mauldin saw actual service overseas
and received a flesh wound while
doing his part to batter the linden
burg line.
Misses Annie and Lille Lusk and
brother John, accompanied by Hovey
Graveley, of Pickens, were visiting
relatives and friends of this section
last week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
EIGHT DIE IN ELEVATOR WRECK
Scores Of Persons Injuretl--II0ss is
Over Million Dollars.

Port Colborne, Ont, Aug. Q. -
Gight persons were killed and q score
were injured--seven of them seri-
ously-in an explosion which wreck
ed the large government grain ele-'
vator on the Welland Canal mere this
afternoon. Four Of the bodies have
been recovered, one has been located
In the debris Of the elevator, and
three others are in the wreck of the
barge Quebec, which lies OH the
beach outside the harbor, where she
was towed to prevent her sinking.
The financial loss is estimated at
41,S00,000. Spontaneous combustion
is believed to have caused the explo-
sion.
The superintendent Of tho eleva-
tor, D. S. Harvey, was among the in
jured.
The explosion occurred shortly af-
ter the elevator hands returned to
work following their dinner hour.
The concussion shook the whole town
and windows in nearby buildings
were smashed. Flames spread
through the wreckage, but because
of fireproof construction they soon
burned out, and an hour after the
explosion rescue parties were at
work.
The barge Quebec, moored at an
elevator leg, was smothered under
pile of wreckage as she keeled over,
and huge rent was torn in her
side by block Of concrete. To pre-
vent her sinking she was towed out
side the breakwater and beached.
The elevator was built eight years
ago at a cost Of $2,000,000. 1t had
a capacity Of more than 2,00n. 900
bushels and the bins we're said l. be
about one-third filled with grain,
mostly wheat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
THE SCHOOL AT SALEM OPENED.
Attendance Large-IntcreStcd in the
Fight Against Illitcracy.

Salem, Aug. 11.-Special: The
Salem school opened last Monday,
August 18th, with a record-breaking
attendance. If the patrons Of the
school will only cooperate with the
teachers by seeing that the children
do not miss day, we will have the
best school at Salem that we have
ever had. The teachers are Miss
Ethel Davis, Mrs. Mary Kelley, Miss
Macie Bolt, Miss Jessie Barker, with
Sterling Elrod as principal. They are
all teachers Of more or less expert
ence. and seem to be determined to
do their duty and what is best for
the community
Although the school will work at
a great disadvantage during the
summer, we hope to have our new
$4,000 school building ready for oc~
cupancy by the first Of December
Land buyers and settlers will do we'll,
therefore, to consider Salem in seek
ing homes, for land values in this
community are going up every day
After, our new school building is
finished Salem will have school and
church facilities second to none. So
IL you are looking for a progressive
community, where the old Southern
hospitality OF the mountains Is still
in vogue, and healthy place in
which to live, you had better investi-
gate Salem and the surrounding ter
ritory before all Of the moderately
priced lands are disposed Of.
We also hone to organize q Lay-by
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
The Zachary Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Zach
ary family will De held in Cashiers,
n. c., on Saturday, the 30th Of Aug
ust. This will be the twelfth reunion.
We are anxious that all the relatives
and friends will attend, as 1t may be
the last time that many Of us will
he permitted tu assemble at the old
homestead. Don't hunt up an excuse
to be absent, as this may be the last
reunion you will attend until the
final reunion" Come and be with
us. John r. Zachary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
Prosecutrix to be Indicted.

Columbia, Aug. 8. - Governor
Cooper last night granted eight par
aons, paroles and combinations. and
among those receiving executive
clemency, was King Taylor, who was
convicted in January, in Spartan-
burg county, on tho charge of rape,
and sentenced to serve five years.
Tho recommendation for cIemency
was made by the pardon board, the
trial Judge and the solicitor, and O.
full pardon was granted. The prose-
cutrix filed an affidayit with the Cow
ernor that the defandant was not
guilty. The board also recommended
that the prosecutrtx be prosecuted
for perjury. !, J. z. a..siisa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
wHllsLWIND COTTON CAMPAIGN
VIII DO Made During this Month for
Cotton Association Members, * N

columbia, Aug. 9.-Plans for the
whirlwind membership campaign to
| pe conducted by the South Carolina
Cotton Association the last OF this
ihontn provide for q mass meeI,nS to
Ie neld IN every county In the Stete
during the four-day period from A,g-
ust 18TH to 22d, inclusive, the week
prior to the membership campaign.
3. f. Mcleod, State manager. has
secured a number Of the very best
speakers IN the State for these mass
meetings. They are men who are
Interested in the movement, and ba.
cause Of their desire TO see It sue
ceed have offered their services for
these meetings. Mr.. Mcleod states
that he will, within the next few
days, prepare the itinerary for the
speakers and will advise each OF the
county chairmen the date fixed for
me meeting In his county and the
speakers assigned for his county.
me prospects for success Of the
membership campaign in South Caro-
lima are exceedingly bright, declared
Mr.. Mcleod to-day. "South Caro-
lima will rally splendidly to the ann
port OF the cotton association" he
said, because our people know or
the magnificent work that It has
done. We hope to secure a minimum
OF $4,000 members In this State.
believe we will not be disappointed.
Every farmer, merchant, banker and
professional man in the State is
asked to join, and we believe that
most Of them will. The organizar
ton Of the farmers, merchants, bank
ers and professional men Of the
South offers to this section the great
est opportunities 1t has ever had
Tho dues for membership In the
association from date Of application
for membership to January I, 1921,
will be 25 cents per bale Of cotton
produced in 1917, and 25 cents per
thousand dollars Of capital invested
in mercantile and other classes Of
business, banks or manufacturing
plants. Professional men Will pay So
each. The dues for 1921 and 1922
will be 10 cents per baie or cotton
and 10 cents per thousand dollars
OF capital per annum. These dues
will include the subscription to the
Cotton Journal" to be published by
the American Cotton Association.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13

School here. The purpose Of the Lay
by School is to get the fathers and
mothers who cannot read and write,
also those who wish to become more
proficient in reading and writing, to
come to school for two hours for
three nights week. It Is the duty
Of every father and mother, both to
themselves and their children, to be
able to read and write we'll. SO If you
are interested see the principal Of our
school, Mr.. Elrod, at once, as he will
have to have certain number be-
fore he can organize a class.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
Probate Court to be CLOSED.

TTOUHtO NOUfJ 10 DO Closed.
The Probate Court will be closed
on Monday, Tuesday and Friday, An
gust 1th, 18th and 18th, 1919.
V. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
REUNION ORR'S REGIMENT.
Gathering this Year VIII be the 47th
Annual Reunion.

The forty-seventh annual reunion
Of Orr's Regiment will be held at
Pendleton on Thursday, August 2S,
and at Sandy Springs on Friday, tho
goth.
All Veterans will be conveyed to
Sandy Springs on the 10th by autos.
All Veterans are cordially invited
to meet with us. w. r.. McGill,
President Reunion Association.
(Anderson, Oconee and Pickens
papers are requested to copy this
nOtice.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
$l5S,350,O0u
Charged with Shooting Brother,

Spartanburg, Aug. g. Buster
Cooker, eight years of re, OF Wood
ruff, in Spartangurg county, was
lodged in the county Jail yesterday
on charge Of murder, having shot
and instantly killed his little five
year-old brother Wednesday night.
From the evidence brought out at
the coroners inquest it appears that
the two boys were alone in their
aunt's house, other members of the
family having gone to church. The
younger, Fred Cooker, dashed a glass
CT water into his brothers. face while
the latter was asleep. The older boy
was awakened and, 1t is believed.
trawled upstairs into an attic and
secured single-barrelled shotgun,
and with this almost completely
blew his little brothers. head off.
Responsibility for the crime was fixed
upon Buster Cooker by the coroner's
jury. He Is believed to be the young
est defendant ever arrested in this
county charged with q capital offense
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-08-13
COnflscatc HOardcd Food.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 9.-United
States District Attorney Hiram
Smith to-day received instructions
from Attorney General Palmer to
take immediate steps for conflscation
of all foodstuffs found to have been
unlawfully boarded.
The sun., 1919-02-01
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Bathing Suits Rival
Rainbows This Year

THAT bathing suits are to be
more colorful this season than
ever before Is indicated by the
samples being displayed by manufac-
turers who are working on orders
now for spring delivery here. APP
parently there Ia no limit to the
variety Of shades found in the en-
broideries on the costumes or in the
woven materials of which they are
made. purple, green. bright canary
yellow, brilliant henna and peacock
blue being used extensively.
Silks and Jersey cloths will both be
popular, It Is stated. As for styles.
they vary. too, but suffice to report.
the makers say. there has been no
reckless use of materials.
The sun., 1919-02-01
SUB.TREASURIES RESTORED.
Senate Committee Reinserts An
preparation In nil.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. In reporting
the legislative, judicial and executive APP
propriation bin to-day the Senate APP
propriatlons Committee reinserted the
appropriation for maintenance of sub
treasures In Baltimore, Bos ION, Chicago.
Cincinnati. New Orleans New York,
Philadelphia, 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco.
by tho House. The bll's total t. SAL
Tl,07s, an increase OF SSS6,lS2 over
tho House draft.
The Increase OF s210 ycar IN the
salaries OF Government employees, as
recommended BY the House, was ap.
proved.
The sun., 1919-02-01

METTAUER. PAM f.. Chircno twUp.
PHILLIPS Hiram Aiva. Buffalo tWU).
THOMPSON. william L.. Lindale (M).
TOwNSON. Robert. sherman ODD.
UTAH.
d aGGST A bssia ~ Eid S1oyo wv w.
h h9Mfhn irx x4eh f. b. oss &y.on VS.,
oR aEs>F John W.. wii'amsto~n
VIRGINIA.
CAMPBELL. Allan L.. Lieut.. University
pABNEY. Edward Ia. Lieut.. Hampton
PARKER. Charlie. D.. Lieut.. Purcellviile
woo1; Percy c. ssrs... Petersburg {3wss}.
HuGIEs. Albert. Harmony (w).
MARTIN. Henry O., Christie tw).
MCLEOD. Norman T.. Plant City tK).
SMITH. Thomas, Toms Creek (M).
WASHINGTON.
ABRAMS. Bonnie. corp. Spokane tws).
pAf; George, Toppenish W..
MOORE. John, Port Angeles (Kl.
oVERAss, Johnes. Hoauiam (K).
WEST VIRGINIA.
scHooLcRAFT. Preston s.. corp. Dixie
(WCb,
cARpER. Cleveland F.. Romney twU).
CURLEY, Joseph. Fairmont (wS)
HAMMOND. Joseph H. Wilsonburg (wU).
KELLEY TH II E1 Rio r. Gos!top tWS,; my,
MAi.c,GLCNG. Christopher. snow Hil twS).
WILSON. Arlle w. Fairview tws).
WISCONSIN.
j1aEhsoS. Dick '1 Franz M .srss Ne %
pREIsLER. william s.. ,ers... Milwaukee
rRoNM. Richard D.. corp. whitehall.
MCCLURE. Charles, corp, rrairl. du CHEN
s9y Herman % H. a. cora &sd sTH *; 'A'
CHRISTENSEN. Martin G. Columbus
pooIssTRATz, Arthur J.. Milwaukee, tws>.
E ERR6kIT; A Mind Fl wa,srtO ,w, tws>'
aASz. Shapi aries A.. .'t naTi h ON (pD,.
H IIibANa Thomas 1lSs N, Adam; {w).
MCCLELLAN. Percy J.. Hudson tMl.
NEWPORT. George. wagner. New Lisbon
OLSEN, Frank w. Oshkosh tws)
soMMERF1ELD. Arnold f.. Tomah tpD).
WYOMING.
ROBERT. Fred c., Lander ODD.
OTHER ooUNTRIEs.
Canada
MET.TiLLE. Lester L.. corp. Manitoba
(WC).
Greece.
LADAs. Tony. Gamer. Crete twl.
LAMPOS. Elias, Paeocastrom tWsl.
Ireland.
GRECO. Michael, Limerick County tW).
KELLY. Martin, Moy.ough. Galway Coun-
ty (WU).
ARDIZZT. Orazio. Province Dt Abirzi CK).
BLOSETTO. NincenEo. Apintino (wS).
CCRC1O. Frank. Province Cabanzano
CWS).
DlPI1,LA, Toney, Chianci fWS).
MAROrTI, Rocco. Puylia Sassta (wD.
Norway.
KOLSTAD. O.s.. Bergen CwS).
sweden.
HEED, Andrew l., Delarne (wS).