davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

cept alfalfa and clover sood
grown 81 or produced on the plant.tio..
Kados,Ioit aG EXHIBIT was prepared by w y
lNe,uehourg, manager of the n
emlne a4: department of the Aries JnOe nInu
Catlon, who remained in cbara. Us pis,h-
Nlioit TO answer inquiries.
Among the articles displaved vo.
. ,,,,l r"iIe'ies of ground rough feads-
9ampies of corn, wheat, barley - -
+ ulghum seed oats velvet baos, 'yev
nHa leans COW peas, alfalfa sead ~
liver tb seed and burr clover saad r. r
m Sne rear of the booth, in naatI'. AZ a&
langed letters, sections of oar -. a.
were were arranged to spell the nan,o oO.a -
,ne u,o,.p pplahtatlon, 11aln, and below tbis a.
" @oras q Slivetsifed Farming. y I ,nsds s,Is
OF I8 varieties of seeds n'''ie
Cured Meats, Too
III the display were aIso
squaShes, pumpkins, ego rIants i@lozals -
peaIs' ptS tremendously large vans - 80
oener @ similar products. On tbe - -.
were a number of tep.ptin0 1oaL;r- -
cured hams and sides of baean ar CIV
ohe ouys any meat on the nlan+a4;1
9aia @ Mr. Kedenburg. Anotbe~ -' -. :,
of ofre 20. OF the exhibit was a ouanTzsr, RE-
81 attractive canned fruits ana go -
'aoies, prepared by the wivos ~ sge- g
oSelseers =, and the superintapdax4 - ~
w W + R'antatlon. n.5 These included Mr.
n II,
sePdent; mP Mrs. !. j. Royal Mrs, = c. 60
W A'tl"' p mrs MRS. 5 p Howell and Mrs
w., w, +. hendenburg. The whole a. ~
viii WITH s,'a was arranged most attractiveIv
ristia m,sh sugar cane stalks arranged a. Z Z
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
u. S COTTONNEN
ASKIBILLI0N FOR
AIDINCEXCHANCE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1G.-(By
Associated Press. THE general com
mittee of the world cotton conference
was called upon today to act on
recommendation by the American
members group on financing foreign
credits and exports, that congress
place one billion dollars at deposit of
the war finance corporation, to be
used to purchase foreign securities
against debentures, which would be
issued and sold in this country in or
der to get away from short term bank
ing credits and stabilize the rate of
exchange. Favorable action is pre-
licted.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Miss Longs Body Found
In Ocmulgee At Macon

MACON, Oct. 16.-The body of
Miss Kate Long, who drowned here
yesterday was recovered late We'd
nesday afternoon, being taken from
the waters of Ocmulgee river only
about twenty feet from where her
discarded clothing was found. The
young woman, who was music
teacher here, drowned herself in
the river while in a moment of men
tai ALTERATION induced by prolonged
nervous arrangement.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
MAJOR SPATZ HELD UP
BY BAD WEATHER.

BUFFALO, Oct. 16.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Fights in the trans
continental air derby over this sec
ton of the course were held up by
unfavorabIe weather today Reports
from Rochester were that Major
Spatz, who is leading the westbound
flyers, would be unable to leave un-
til conditions have improved
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

With band in front of the administration buld;ng NJ
clock this morning followed by another main BAH
the Dig gate at the Sumter county fair and the
Sumter countys first fairand was revelation b.m
dreds who passed through the date during the day sad
lhe attendance at the opening large but peop
began pouring groups from opening hour on and bv f
noon the grounds well filled By o'clock hour Of r
were well packed with fair visitors
With the Campbell midway band playing the wedding anS
the couple whose identity had been kept profound secr So
weeks took their places the platform of the trained ala
animal show this being the largest platform the grounds and
ordng the best opportunity for large number far attendants -
witness the ceremony.
As necks caned and the shorter spectators stood m
toe the word from those who recognized e c -
their names Clinton Igsby and Miss Hazel Avgnon bE
well known young people of Amercus 80 -
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
AUSTRIAN ASSEMBLY SENDS
TREATY TO COMMITTEE.

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-(Wednesday)
by Associated Press. )-The Aus
trian national assembly met today to
consider the peace treaty signed at
st, Germaine. The treaty was refer
red to a special committee, the gov
ernment's program being carried
through at an uneventful session.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS
TO TAKE UP TREATY.

HAVANA, Oct. 15.-(Wednesday)
BY Associated Press 1.-The Cuban
congress convened in extraordinary
session late today to consider the
German peace treaty. Both houses
referred the document to the foreign
relations committees.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Gompers Better But
Is Kept To His Bed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By
Associated Press. samuel Com
pers, who is suffering from nervous
exhaustion, was reported much i'm
proved today, but his physicians or
dered him to remain in bed
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
SENATE HOPES
FOR SHANTUNC
BALLOT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By
Associated Press.)-Leaders on both
sides of the peace treaty controversy
expected WAen the senate convened at
IL o'clocH this morning to have the
Shantu~s amendment issue forced to
vote today, although much more
debate was in prospect.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

Sldu III lne Weddlng OuCnC pre-
sented by various Americus busi-
houses, and accompanied by Miss
Jewel Rigsby, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid, and Chas. Ferguson,
as best man, the couple were united
by Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church. Every
detail in connection with the cere-
mony, including the license, was do
mated to the couple as a wedding
gift, and in addition, awaiting their
call, were large number of gifts
of various kinds, on display at the
Chamber of Commerce, given by
business houses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Harry Rich put on his death
defying trapeze act 40 feet in the
air above the roof of the motor ex-
hibit building, this being his first
appearance as the fairs free attrac-
ton. He will appear twice daily in
free acts.
Hundreds Amazed at Exhibits.
Utter amazement was expressed
by hundreds of visitors at the fair,
especially from the city, who had
been expecting sho wof small i'm
portance, but found one of high ex-
cellence. Il am utterly astounded,
it so far surpasses my expectations"
was the comment of w. T. Lane after
he had made a brief survey of the
grounds and buildings. And his
comment was typical Event the
most ardent boosters of the fair
themselves were happily surprised
at the success of the undertaking.
The display in the womans work
department, under the supervision of
Mrs. S. r. Mckee, and Mrs. Olin
Williams. was regarded as most re-
markable, and comparing favorably
with this department as shown at the
state fair at Macon. The agricul-
tural exhibits were also eye-open-
ers, especially the booth of the
Aries Plantation company.
The ladies' fancy work depart-
ment was greatly handicapped for
lack of room, the number of exhib-
its having greatly surpassed the ex-
pectation and there being no space
TO properly display the many wonder
full pieces of work and many kinds
A hurried checking of the list this
morning by Mrs. Mckee showed 500
entries in this department t along.
there being several pieces to a num-
Der of single entries.
Ihere were many very valuable
pieces which were viewed with great
interest. Among the pieces which
ehcited the most interest was a
counterpane, entered by Mrs. f L.
Wilson, of Leslie, which had been
handed down through six genera
tions. 1t was made about the wear
1920, according to a card attached
by Miss Elizabeth White, who pick
ed the cotton with her own hands
carded and spun it and wove the
spread. 1t is in perfect state of
preservation.
Quilt l30 Years Old.
Another interesting relic was
bed quilt 130 years old, entered by
Mrs. W. c. Barrow, of Americus. An
attractive entry was wonderful
kand crocheted counterpane, made
by Syrian woman of Americus.
In the agricultural exhibits. the
display of the Aries Plantation com
pany attracted greatest interest, and
many declared the exhibit, which oc-
cupied separate booth, was equal to
anything shown at the state fair. Ey-
erything exhibited in the booth, ex-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
TREATY APPROVED BY
. URJGUAYAN HOUSE.

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 15.-(Wed-
nesday)-(By Associated Press. y
The Uruguayan house of represent
atives today voted approval of the
German peace treaty.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
General Retreat For
Bolsheviki In Siberia

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-A general retreat
by the Bolsheviki before armies of
Admiral Kolchak in western Siberia
was announced in a wireless from
Omsk, datel last Monday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
House Votes To Keep
Bars Against Aliens

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By
Associated Press BY an over
whelming majority the house today
passed the bill extending for one
year the wartime passport restric-
tions so as to keep radicals and un-
desirable aliens out of the United
States.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Weather Halts Air
Racers Down East

MINEOLA, Oct. 16.-Three more
entrants in the army trans-continen
tai air race were ready to take off
.his morning in the wake of Major
Spatz, who started west yesterday.
Capt Harry Smith was put out the
running by the burning of his plane
at Buffalo last night.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Relieved Of
Swelling, Rests Well

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By
Associated Press. )-PrFsident WI
son, relieved from the glandular
swelling from which he has suffered
for two days, had a good nights rest
last night. The physicians bulletin
also said his temperature, pulse, res
piration and kidney functions con
tinue normal.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
Sinn Fein Convention
Held, Despite Orders

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-(By Associat-
ed Press.) )-Defying government or
ders, the annual convention of the
Sim Fein was held at midnight last
night at the Mansion House. The
meeting lasted three hours.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
The Cotton Market
LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling ga 5-S-34 3-4c.
NEW YORK UTURES.

people, high and low, rich and poor
alike and the army believes that with
the cooperation Of the people it can
and will accomplish a great work in
the City of Americas for all. Vey
respectfully yours,
"FIRLEY BAUM, Field Agent"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia Isl overs, probal ~
tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
BAND
PLAYS MARCH AS
49,
COUPLEAPPEARS
BIG EVENTS AT THE FAIR.

Frday-Schoo days address by City Superintendent Daniel r.
eolunbus Auction sale Of fine hogs at the hog pavilion
Satrday-Eveybodys day. Fun and froHc Free acts hx
Harry Rich. Closing of fair.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16
FAIR NOTES

NJ aroG;y Uopn5y Demonstration Agent Cen
onnEh laislan says the auction of thor.
UGgnored ,,'ii3 hogs at 2 p. m. Fridav
nlaca s . notable event. 1t will take
pace, pace at the hog pavilion, on the M fair
grounds. Some fine stock will bo 81 -
iered to the highest bidders.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

0. G. Johnson, superintendent Sf
the grounds and buildings, was one
Of the happiest men about the fair
today. 'They wouldn't believe we
were going to have fair here,
he said, "but we've showed the douhg
ers."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

The fair office where all tho a.
~, Irigs are recorder, has been efficient
y handled by Misses Louellen Braor.
ana Bertha Pennington. Up to fSs s
opening hour today they had record
81 o.O entries in the administrator
building alone. The live stock en-
'rles were kept separately.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

lhe cattle, hog and poultry er-
h!DitS were winner of especially
nigh compliments. President Haw-
Flns' OF the fair association. kepe
closest to the cattle barn, fine cat
tie being his hobby.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

A cartoon by Wilbur Giddins
showing Secretary Perkins pushing
q huge ball labeled Sumter county
falr, and illustrating the dificpIty
encountered by the fair management
IN arousing interest in the exhibi-
tlon, was the source of much com
ment on the failure of the peouye
Of Americus to respond to the fair IN
time to become really part of II
This is truly Sumter county fair
was one remark, "for the displays
are practically all from outside a.
Americus.'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-16

4 Southern
NeW<P 9P er foF
Southern People
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
ARMY.
(Day Report)

ArTINA. Tony. l93 MADISON av. (ws(.
BAsS. Morris. 3s7 Berriman ST.. Brooklyn
(WS).
BEHRENDr. George. 40 Rutedge st.,
BERNHXRDT. William. IOs Marion st..
Brooklyn (WS).
BiLLINGs. Arthur p. sSs Boyd sv
BRADY. MIchaei F. 1903 Myrtle sv.
Brooklyn (WS).
BRAUNS. Henry. Jr., 1888 f. llIth st
tWSD.
eastman, Eugene, 329 Z. SAD ST. tDw)
COHEN, Morris j.. $50 Henry al. (W).
COLEMAN. James s., 81 Ross St. Brook
lyn (KJ,
coLAIANNI. Charles. ss Monroe at (K).
CLARK. Thomas j., 1928 Woodbns st.
DANIEL Joseph. IS York av.. NV Bright
On IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

F1LIPOwICZ. Felix, Minska, Nroognod
CDwD.
GULICH, Max, Gobernia, Grodinska. Rob-
rynsky, Oiest (M),
Russian Poland.
BARCIKOSkI. Henry, Warsaw tk).
KALI, Aaron, s. O. $. Novits tWJ.
British Columbia.
MOODW Ehrl @. Vancouver lW).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
ARMY.
might Report)

ARMY.
might Report)
Character Of casualties is indicated thus:
(K) killed in action; (DWD died OF WOUNDS,
(DA) died OF accident or other causes ss
vereiy; (ws) wounded slightly; W.,
wounded, degree undetermined; CM) miss
ing: tP) prisoner.
ALABAMA.
MEADoR. Walter F.. ward ODD. nm,
THOMAS, Willie, South Birmingham Odd
ARKANSAS.
DicKEY. Luther T.. Emmett twl.
SHIELDS, John A. Greenwood ODD.
sIMMS, Charley, Pine Bluff ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
REsICR, Stoisn. Los Angeles Cw).
ROACH, Emmett A., Chico ODD.
WAYNE, Harold r. Berkeley tDD).
GULLlFoRD, John H. Crested Butte W).
FLORIDA.
KING John. wauheenah tDp).
PRESLEY. Daniel o.. Pensacola (W).
.,- GEORGIA.
JOCK. John D.. Elberton ODD.
TrLLMAN. Moses. Monroe tDDl.
WILKINS, Eddie. Harrison (DD).
wEsTERBERG. Adolph b. Forrest City
ODD.
ILLINOIS.
BLEvINs, Charles N. East St Louis (w).
HoRsTMEIER. Lloyd, paws ODD.
JAGEN: William. chicago IW, ,,.,
EANTNER, George F., Highland CW).
BEVERLY. William. Chicago ODD.
INDIANA.
TPHoFEN. Charles o. Evansville tW).
THOMAS. Harry II. Union City ODD.
WALTERS, Chauncey u, Grifith ODD.
IOWA.
DE ROER. Clarence Ashton (DDl.
NELSON, Henry. Independence ODD.
KENTUCKY.
HATFIELD. Charles y, Paris W..
fOYSE. Frank H., Sulphurwcll ODD.
LOUISIANA.
CARTER. Chester. Rayville ODD.
GRANT, H-arsey L, ShrcFopoT; ODD.
MARYLAND.
KRAMER, Edwin W. Baltimore ODD.
MASSACHUSETTS.
DEAN. II. Holyoke CND.
LEARI; Edward j.. Dorchester tDA.
MICHIGAN.
5 ST Jons NJ JONI Morley RE c ,pp ODD
TEMPLE. Bcrl a. Owosso ODD.
MINNESOTA.
tNDERsoN. John G.. st. Paul (DA).
JMLM. John A, St. Paul ODD.
Left. Joseph j.. Norwood ODD.
HELLOWS. Otto. D,iano ODD.
PETERSON Perry. clear Lake 'N).
fn AEhrSCHNEipER' Max Underwood
SMITH, Harold J.. Amcrettc ODD.
MISSISSIPPI.
MINON. Thomas j Shubuta ,pD).
IEITls. Richard, Natches ODD.
WOODS. JIM, None w. Dds i,''0'A Odd
MISSOURI
ENGLIsH,; Allie. scisua ODD.
kHISEBERGER, II. r.. Festus CDA).
MONTANA.
ROONEY Charles J. Great Falls ODD.
NEVADA.
EVANS Peter Eurcka 'W).
NEW JERSEY.
BENNETT. Walter. y, Sim ar. J.,.c
City tNl.
boiRAloN, Charles, lc3 Hopkins av
Lerscy city tWD.
pGSi HaTTy, y Ward Az Trenton twl
sey city W. "' '''S' st. 's'
LOWE, sidney. col Pearsall av, Jerse
CITY fDAI "
MILLER. Jacob. ie5 Baldwin ar.. Jerse
CItv mn ' ~
~" 'DD''
NEW YORK.
DEL PAPA, Joseph !, Waterloo tW.
s,oAiHI WV WiIif, ~
M"NULTY. Joseph T., Ticonderoga ODD
MARTIN Charles. Buffalo I'D,
ElCH. Grover e. Cohisshill ODD.
TYLER, Floyd h, Halsey Valley ODD.
NORTH CAROLINA
BoNp. Iynn. Edenton ODD.
CHAMBERS, John, Dadesboro ODD.
Jones Wiley. Nanoeboro tWl
PURDfk- Willie. Tar Hll ODD.
WELlA Isaac, High Point odd
OHIO.
BROCKNAS, Bcrtram Buckley. Clevelan
tDD'; ,-..u "a,
H0LL Willard T., cleveland ODD.
JANE, Joseph NJ Malta CIN1
STONEBRooK, Ray W. New Philade'phi
wISEu,>, 1oh, n ,tr,r nm,
'nUJ.unv.
r,xy,,,rn- 1ohn yaoa mn,
WEATHERFORD IIughcy A. ROYAL ODD
OREGON.
JOHNSON William rerdua fDDD
.GTEE Erodarin p,r,lsnJ mn
TGSSIEIPn virccnt Wiihur mn,
pISNSyIy,NII
uJIJ Archibald ( Wipdg,n nDl
tpaSzFNSKI IHhr ire twt
IE ibn'. Nicola p'''"ae''h'
STAREK. Stanley, Plains ODD.
PERRY. Eugene. oak Lawn ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

wAsHINGToN. Ian. 6.-The foiio"ins
casualties have been MADE puoi'c ny
the War Departl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

CARR L'n,d j. N"N kamiIch" tpWp.
ElSE\STEIN, Abe, spokane tWJ.
GENGLER. john. Brcmorton ~.
HI'UHEN. John a. seattle ODD.
JACOBSON, David ". EatonV III" tWp.
kEAN. Thomas l.. Tacoma tNS).
NpNk. william j.. seattle CWSi.
MbNETTE Jesse I, FsSvo iND.
PERIL Pasqualr. Seattle W..
PET ERSO$, Frank, Nonatchec ODD.
SIIANEE Charles y. Messy Hook lDWl.
THpRSF\. Cali Arlington tWl.
WHITE. Earl Il, spokane Bridge tW).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BTOOkTyn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION

BAN, Robert f., Kosciusko, Miss.
BARNES. Charles O., Reech Lake. Pa
BESSOlO Maurice, Newha0, Cal
Bill 'NDELL. Eugene W, Los Angeles, Cal.
BOENIS, OrNal, Newman. y. y.
BOYD, Harry william. Ayr, y, -.
EDWARDS. Thomas, Indianapolis. Ind
FLAHANFN. william. baltimore. Md.
FLYNN, Henry Is, Tucapau, :. &.
GOODLlNE. peter j Hou"sdaic. Pa,
GI'ILIIERI, John G., Vallejo, Cal
HABY. Tom V. Uyalde, Tex.
HAY, Merle C., Roswell, Pa.
HAYDEN, James A. Fort Worth Tex.
HENNEsSY, Howard j., Cleveland. Ohio.
HINES Martin, Bellaire. ohio.
HoLSAPTLE, Simon f, Lafayette. Ind.
HONGoSH Joseph A, Cleveland, Ohio.
LACEY. Albert James, Culhfrtson, Ncb.
LAURiDSEN, Laurids NJ Nihorg. $, ID.
LOCHSOFSKI. lgnstz, scranton, Pa,
MILLER, John A. Lomira, Wis.
OCONNELL, Harry NJ, -. Paul, MINI.
RUSSELL, Geos.;e l., IHtan, Mo.
RUSSELL. Lynus A. '3ravo, Mich
SANDERS. Robert Emmit, Tulsl. Okla.
SHELLEY, Paul r.. Washington, Il, 4,
SIMMONS, Charles Nj. columbia. Miss.
SMITH, Fiery H.. jamestown, y. y.
LHERiAuLT. Char!es. Moohsorket Il l.
TTNELL Harry E. Stephenson, Mich.
WENNAWDI. Samuel Allentown, Pa.
WHITMAN, Joseph Y, Jeanette, Pa.
WOODRIf EnNyleI Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

ANDERSON. charles A. Stanley (WD.
BARRIER, Roy. milwaukee" ODD.
BRASBACH. Arthur G.. Milwaukee CDWD.
RROST. Ferry. Shcboygan tMp.
ClIRIST1ANSON, benjamin NJ, Knapp
tWSt
COLEMAN. UoNatt. po'Rvan ,Wl.
DORSON. William Henry Banchardyiile
tWp.
EI,SFR. William C.. Ionesville tWS).
ENERSON, James e, Mihana tMN.
FRAMRS, Ernest RecdshurG tNp-
GAI'DUR. Edward q. Ashland ,kl.
GEBDLEIN. william, Rockville ,DW).
GROSS. Oswald -, Dudley tWSl,
HANEY, SolmJr n. Stoughton ODD.
KEMPS. Henry, West P"pero CW).
Hiatt. Louis r. Marquette ,Ml.
kDI.BERG, Arno, Shehoygan NNl.
MICHAEL. John II. Neeuah tW).
MASS, Erwin, Watcrtown ODD.
NELSON Benjamin A. oxford tM).
| PARKER. Calvin 4. Mosinee tW).
PEPOWSkI, Charles T., polona (W1.
PETFPSON, Andrew l.. Hudson IWl,
ROsENTHAL Arthur W. o., KaukaunS
eva.
1 SCANDORFT. Holger y. Luck ODD.
| STAlbENMANER, Arthur, Portage lWJ
| THIBFAULT Ernest, Odanah IWsD.
J WILIETTE. Frank, Superior (WS).
| WUCHERPFENNlC Rcinhold. Edgar CM)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
OREGON.

BuKoWSkY, Alfred c. Portland rws).
EI,WARnS. Albert W. Gostine ODD.
FINK, Mike Nj, S.lo (WSl.
INGALLS,, Robert f, Pcndleton (DNl
MELODY, Henry +, Oswego. Elk Rock
ODD.
PARKS, Frank c. Pilot Rock CDw,.
SfopNER, ArtemuS Rolln, Medford ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

BRANDEMAHL. Paul E,. Martin sburr
twS).
cANNADY. william REQ, Nelson Cv).
EIPPfRLE. Arthur G., South Side Omaha
(WSI.
HANSEN John II, Omaha Cw).
HENNlNG. otto. Kearney (WS).
HIRT. Dave. Duncan ODD.
LINDSAY. Glenn H., Fremont CWS)
MRSNI, Frank J., Madison tDW).
TOWNSEND Elmer F.. Hardy NwS)
THOMSEN Ne!ls g., St Edward wv.
WEYERTS, Tony. Gurey IDW).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BERRY, Martin F., Somersworth IwS).
LEBLANC. Wilfred, Dorham Cw).
PHILLIPS, Charles E., Whitehead Cws).
TUCKER, Robert r.. Manchester (w).
NEW JERSEY.
BAUR, Frank. 20 Chadwick av., Newark
(WS).
BERGDOIT, william. Jr., 602 Hudson ay
West New York DW).
BERTELL. William, 10 Graham St, Jer-
sey City ODD.
| BETS Thomas +. Haddonneld (WS).
BEURER, Joseph C., ITO South ST., New.
BRADLEY, Patrick. a. Jackson st, Pater.
| son iWSl.
| BROWN. Arthur. Salem DW-.
| CARNIMER, William, Cookstown tMl.
CoNlGLlO. George, 40 Martha pl.. Pas,
| sale (WD.
| COONS. Andrew J., 50 Rockland St, Pater
son <WSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
AESOBD, Clarence W, Echmond. ~
BALEWICZ. stephen, 2O3 Washington IT..
Jersey CITY. -. ..


BARKA, James q. Parkershur-. ". Va.
BEGGS, Samuel b, Machiih Okla
BERTOLINI, Aur"'lo. phil,de'phia, r..
BOWMAN, Edward, Forrest Ts,.
BREJNDRK. John. Cleveland. ohio
BR1NKbEY. John IL. Thom+-ri|'c. y C.
BROWN, Willie r., Brook ale. Va.
BROWNIE Frank g. tephs l"nia, Grcscs
BtRLEICH. Benjamin, Roanok". Va
BtSCuE, Henry \, 1t. Louis. Mo.
BUTLER. Winter -, Philadelphia. ~
CARI.SO$. Frcdnrtrk o.. Prov Ienr". Il |.
CHARLTON, William II. Phhddc g6.,,
Pa.
CIIuST. Jack, Lake Land, LA
DALLAS. Gus. Ncrtora, Fsshul, H. n. ha.
Italy.
BOREMA sherman T., LcUis'ovr. IA
BRADSHAW. Edward W. HNurs e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

WYOMING.
MCCOY, William L., Smoot twSl.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Finland.
RUonSALA. Peter Kiuruvesi Cws).
Greece.
TRIANDOPOUIs. John. Andeparac-Na1os
(WJ.
ireland.
HAND, John F., strokestown. County Ros-
common ODD.
HOLLAND, John y. Ballymana Craugh-
we'll County Galway tW).
kirby. Timothy j.. Iilstowell, Kerry (WS)
Mould. James, Duh!in tW).
Italy.
CoRsO, Fraoatoni, san Pro Copio. Rio
DONOFRIO. Michael, Atessa. ChIeti CW).
FBNIELLo, Giuseppe, Antomsnna, Naples
GALAsTIo. Felix. Burre. Tereno (wsD.
GRlMOALGA, Grimoaldo. Provence de
KA @rffA ARA iH,' Sam b. Aidone Province
MATZEO Nick. barcelona Messlna CwS)
MICoZzI, Nacantonio Caciano Province,
Aruu tWSl.
RICOLLO. Pasquaie. Melachio CNs).
ROSSI. Louis, BerSamo Casnigo, Rosins
SAVo. Francisco sczzcdi Roma tws).
TANCREDl, Bascillo Cnstelclvita Province
Salerno (WS),
TEGLIA, Franchlno. Ponte CwSl.
TuRpO, Domenico, Saint stcfano. Messing
CWS).
DENNIS. Harry. Zapolia, Grodno (Dw).