davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
CAME IN PARIS
sRERlSHING AND $1,000 FANS
q WITNESS DIVISIONAL BATTLE
stPntsy" Clark Stnr> in Victory of
EtEhty-Ninth over Thirty
sixth Team.

PARIS, March Sc.--ln a highly spec
ssStucular football game witnessed by Il
Nsrowu OF $4,000 persons. including
General Pershng, the team represent
ing the Il chty ninth Division of the
Third Army defeated the team Of the
9 Thirty-SiNth Division of the First
Army. by II TO t. yesterday.
The game WAS PLAYED on the Nelo-
y drome Field OF the Pare dcs Frances.
and, despite the muddy ground. was
Unmarked by sensational plays. which
s3Eave the -ooters. for both sides full
Il opportunity 20 display their accom-
splishments as nose makers.
s The whole .atmosphere was reminis
scent OF 4 game al Yale. Harvard or
grince,on or the annual Army and
scolors III the stands. The spectators
aSprcsented a solid mass OF olive drab.
{ relieved here ana there NY the blue
4sof the uniforms OF the women army
{ workers.
5y..PATSN" CLARK Is STAR
OF GRIDIitON CONTEST
fo Most Of The men in 5MG n ,hd, wers
compared favorabIy with anything
ever seen al, home Both teams made
Z half the Eighty-niuth eleven proved its
ssuperierlty ana ovcrcame the handi-
cap OF six points gained in the frs;
Lieutenant George Patsy" Clark.
y CORNER University of Illinois star, was
Z, the malnStay OF tho Eighty ninth. lie
scored two touchdowns and kicked
s3both goals.
Genera Pershins was highly de;
lighted with the game and applaudcd
y the, numerous clever plays. With him
& in the grand stand We're Lieutenant
@General Liggctt, Rear Admiral Gray
Z son, Colonel w. {, johnson. general
.sathletic officer OF the american EN-
4 peditionery Forces. Major-Cencral Ed
win L. Smith, commander of the
y Eighty- ninth Division. and his staff,
SSand Ma jor-GcncraI Frank ]. VIM,
4 commander OF the Thirty-Sixth pivi-
Il sion, and his staf. Many officers came
4 from the German border to witness
ssthe wamc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
FANNY SELLERS
MURDER DISCUSSED
Funds VIII BE Collected Hero to AID In
Prosecution Of Those Responsible

Thousands Of copies of the picture Of
Mrs. Fannie Sellers. former organizer or
tho American Federation Of Labor. and
speaker of national prominence. who
came TO her death as an outgrowth OF
labor troubles. near Breckenridge. Pcnna.
were being distributed in this district
Yesterday by officials Of the local labor
unions Feeling ran high among union
officials who declare that little or n"
effort is being made on the part or 49,
police TO track down the slayers OF Mr.
Sellers The statement was made that
ono man arrested on the charge Of being
implicated in her murder was released on
insufficient bond while labor leaders ar
rested after an attempt to hold lawful
meetings were compelled to furnish bail
much in cXccss Of that demanded Of the
murder suspect.
The picture is a grewsome one, taken
Immediately after her death. showing
that Tho head OF the woman had beet
battered almost to pulp. Mrs. Sellers
was woman Of family and well known
throuChout the United States. It Is re-
port cd that n fund is being raised to aid
in an investigation OF the murder and
the conviction of the guilty persons.
Labor leaders expressed the belief that
she was killed by professional gunner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
COST OF FOOD IS
SERIOUS PROBLEM

Continual increase in food prices
causes worry in many families. Few
indeed have not felt alarm over the
ascending cost OF catahles.
Plenty Of wholesome food ts abso-
lutoly necessary to health and strength.
Yet there are many persons whose bod
los lack nourishmcnt. although they cat
large Quantities Of expensive food. with
out benefit.
Lack Of nourIshment results In I'M
poverished blood. loss Of energy and
weakened system. with the body an easy
prov 10 every lurking disease germ.
The Weakened organs arc not able to
properly digest food. and the poisons OF
food intoxication lead to chronic head
aches. dyspepsia. rheumatism. govt,
hardening of the arteries, and more
serious disorders.
The sensible way to avoid the eI-
cessive cost Of food and the dangers OF
iroproper norAt shmcnt IS to restore the
organs Of digestion and elimination OF
thor natural efficiency. This Is done
through the use Of modern scientific
compound Of reliable ingredients suct
as "Drt-Tonic."
Two ounces Of this compound. which
can be mixed at home. makes quart Of
agreeable temperance tonic. Try
nackage Of 'Dri-Tonic" today and So
how much better your food tastes. Solt
by all I'D 70 date druggists. under
money back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Socialist government is not likely to
stand a long struggle, which Will ulti-
rnately settle down TO contest be-
tween the extreme lcfts and the mon
archists In this. l think, the latter
are bound to win.
"'Th" Huhcuzollcrns are still I'M
mensely popular. particularly the
crown prince. Prince Henry Of Prussia
and the crown princess. and the chill
drcn Of the princess arc living unmo-
Tested. and courtcously treated, in Pots
dam. Perhaps the former kaiser him.
self may never return TO the throne.
but the belief OF our party Is that one
of the NuhcnZollerns, sooner Of later.
Will rule Germany again. and with tho
consent cf tho Allies, VIII" would appre-
ciatc the efforts Of such government
combating EolShsvism.'
Preparations are being continued by
the former emperor fer his removal 10
pocrn, with all signs Of his intention
TO make a long stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
1000 WORKERS
PICKET PLANT.
Rollers Who Went Into Laugh
lin Mill Go Out Under
Sheriff's Guard

More than a thousand employees OF
the Laughlin plant Of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company. at Mar
tins Ferry. were on the streets about
the plant. doing picket duty last night
But three men entered the mill. 4heS
were John T. Mullen. Edward Huffman
Fred Mcfarland. all three rollers. They
went in about 1890 and at 1880 they
we're taken out in an automobile oy
Sheriff Osborne, Of Belmont county.
The company made no effort to start
the mill. The crowd was orderly ana
cood-raeured and working under in
structions they had received at the sun
day morning meeting. they talked to the
men. but made no effort toward rio-
lence. Mayor Ralston and the entire
nolice force were on the scene 70 see
that no one who wished 10 go to work
was molcstrd. Shortly after midnight
the pickcts dispersed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

has directed that enlistments in the
Marine Corps, until June 1880, may be
for terms OF two. three, or four years.
While enlis,ments IN the Marine
Corps have shown a steady increase IN
recent months. recruiting officers say
that many men who desired TO serve
with the Marines have declined to enlist
for four years and have gone into some
other service where the enlistment per-
icl was shorter
The following telegram. announcing
the change was sent To all recruiting
officers Of the Marine Corps today: Ine
pres dcnt has directed that enl!stmcnts
in tho Marine Corps until June so. 1871
may be for terms of two. three or four
years aid all laws applicable TO four
year enI.stments shall apply under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the
secretary Of the navy TO enlis;ments Tor
a shorter period. with proportionate
benefits upon discharge and reenl!st-
Tnent."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
SURVIVORS Of
BRITISH SHIP
ARE LANDED
ALSO ONE SURVIVOR
OF AMERICAN VESSEL
Men Suffered Many Hardshlps
In Open Boat Nearly
Starved--- Others Rescued


TAMPA. Fla. sept. 2l.-f-!eE'h sur
vIvors Of the lost British steamer lfar-
ronto and one survivor "f IN" American
steamer Lake W;nona. Wy" 'A""E" .'''"
to-day BY the FISHING SnlarT '"t' Ia
nineteen OF the crew 81 u" ~! Wv, ~
landed Al mar" S,''' i,.I,I AZ
September 10 and -. "'h'T' '",'
Havana the sam" Gay '"'S "'''"'''' -''
her full c"mri"m""t' n,..
The men "'F. l'II"en VI III ','e' :, -.
on September L. S!N'E ".',H ~,
mont !isht. IAr !"N' S"' ,.., ,.,.
LAX" NIH"na. F"F'" i'',.." ,,.' anL
II boat iu.! OF wafer '',,''. ,.,,,o,
SeaCraSS. lie ia" '"'' - i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
Extra Police at YOUNGSTOWN.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 27.-On
the eve Of the strike OF steel workers,
which is set for $50 tomorrow morn
ing. citizens Of Youngstown and IL"
Mahcning valley are anxiously await
ing the answer TO these two questions:
viii the unions he ahl" to fore" SuS-
pension Of work in all the mills OF the
YOUNGSTOWN district. and Will thor" b.
any trouble II the mill officials att"mr,
10 continue operation"
]. L. McTaddcn. organizer in charge
Of the strike for this distrio'. reiterated
again tonight the strike Will u" a sue
cess. and that all the mills affected vii
close tomorrow.
Tho city Of Youngstown and Mah""
! ing county each have put on about Lee
extra police and deputy sh""!NS an'
are prepared for cv"ntualItl"s. Tn
smaller mill cities have don" likewise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
Ptoketa at Coatesville.

COATESVILLE, Pa. Sept 2l.-More
than 1000 union employees Of the Mid
vale and Lukens Steel mills at meet
4nC here tonight. completed arrange
ments to strike tomorrow morning. The
meeting was addressed by local Off
cial Of the American Federation OF
Labor, who counsclcd against violence.
He said that pickets would be stationed
about the mills and would approach
any who reported for WORK and ask
them in a peaceful manner to join the
strikers.
The plant committee Of employees OF
the Midvale Company who are not aff!i-
lated with the American Federation o!
Labor also held meeting to-day ard
adopted resolutions dcplor!nE the s;rike
and declaring that its members would
renort FOR work tomorrow as usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

JoHNSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 21.-Al-
though union steel workers held numer-
Gus meetings In their halls here, and
many employees OF the two plants In
yolved in the strike order effective to-
morrow morning have already taken
home their work clothes and tools the
entire community was quiet today.
Cambria Steel company. subsidiary OF
Midvalc steel and Ordnance company
will operate IL sufficient numbers or
men report. but II the mills are under
manned, the company will shut down
until the employees return 10 work. II
is said no strike breakers will be
brought here by the Cambria The L"-
rain steel company. subsidiary of III"
United States steel corporation, will al
tempt to operate it's plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
ROMANTIC WEDDING
OF WEST VIRGINIAN

Special Dispatch to The Intclligcncer.
CINCINNATI, O.. Sept 2l.--Rcvcla-
ton Of the secret wedding several weeks
ago Of Goodwin Powell. prominent West
Virginia coal and lumber UaEnatc and
realty dealer, 10 Miss Helen Robinson
Of this city. which took place in New
York city. was made here today. Mr.
Powell and his bride Will make their
home in Flora avenue. Norwood. Cinc.n-
natl. Powelrs love romance began at
the Sinton hotel her" through his aa-
n1ira'ion OF Miss Robinson on III" phone.
she being a phone operator and he a
Sinton hotel guest. Powell is an Eng
lishman. having come Ia the |. :. y. on
war contracts with West Virginia coai
magnatcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
BETHLEHEM
STEEL MEN
MAY STRIKE
INSTRUCT OFFICIALS
TO ASK CONFERENCE
Would Abolish Company
Unions and Join Big
Movement

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Eenre-
n.ntattves Of organized labor In plants
of the Bethlehem Steel Company. larg-
est independent steel producers. meet
ing here to-day. directed the national
committee TO ask conference with
company officials for he purpose Of
abolishIny the company unions. adopt
ing collective Bargaining and installing
standard rates OF pay.
Failing 10 secure this conference be-
fore Thursday. the conference requests
the national committee 20 order strike
effective September 90.
In conference were delegates from
Bethlehem. Stee'ton. Lebanon. Reading
and Sparrows Point. and $4,000 men
would be affected BY the strike order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

taken medicine without relief, but Favorite
Prescription soon did the work where all
Others had failed. 1t is a fine medicine 'or
Young girls or women who are aiIing.'
Mis-. G.. A. THORNBURG. Si5 9TH st
Roanoke, Val consider Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription uncI c"ll"d rs tonic;
When nv children We're small and seemed
to be all in | found wonderful strength
aud relief in this tonic.
In later years have found great COM
fort in DR. Picrce's Pheasant Pellets and
DR.. Picrcc's Anuric Tabl,ts for toning up
the liver and kidneys. The Anurc has been
OF especial benefit, too, in relieving me OF
Lackachcs.
1T is pleasure to recommend such
reliable rcme,. as DR.. Phcrces always
Prove to be."-MRS. NJ. S. LYMAN,
53S Rorcr Ave-. S. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
r1p.t.en Thousand at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept @l.--Ii"T"-
land tonight calmly awaited the ma
tional steel strike, which is scheduled
to go into cfTcct tomorrow. l'"Srlr"
rains today. thousands OF steel "orNers
attended meetings at local PARK an"
union organizers were confident that
tho whole industry here would h" par
lived II was predicted 10000 men
would quit
Open hearth men in the UDson Nut
companv poured what they said was the
last heat at S o'clock tonight. The
omen hearth force at tho Mckinney
Steel company plant poured their last
heat this afternoon, they said. 1t WIS
not possible TO learn at either plant
whether the furnaces were being re-
charged again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
DR.. E. S. KENNEDY
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE

pr. L. s. Kennedy. we'll known rhys'-
clan, was run down by motorcycle at
Alley and Market street Saturday eve
ming about 100 o'clock and received
several severe cuts and bruises. Tho
rider removed him t. MS HON" a. 1857
Chapiinc street. whcr" an examination
Of his injuries Was mad. aHd II vas
found that they wc-r not serious. The
riders name was not learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
OPERATE AT HARRISBURG.

Special TO The IntelliCcnccr:
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Sept. FL
Operations will continue as usual to-
morrow at the Clarksburg plant Of the
Wcirton Steel Company II is announced
BY the management None Of the men
at the plant are organized 1t employs
one thousand men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
HOSTAGE MURDERERS
COLLAPSED BEFORE
THE EXECUTIONER$

MUNICH. Friday. Sept - (By tn
Associated Press. Delayed)-After the
ministry had refused to intervene In the
case Of the murderers Of hostages. the
six prisoners were executed at Stadel-
helm, at p. m. to-day. With the ex.
ception of the chief defendant, Fritz
SeidI. who attempted to show bravado
the men collapsed utterly a. the death
hour approached.
News Of the execution reached the
city an hour after It had taken place
and was received with general salts
faction There were no disturbances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COMMISSION TO FIX
DATE OF SERIES
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. Eth" ~

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. Eth" Ma
tional Baseball commission Will meet
hero tomorrow - make arrangements
for tho worlds series games between the
leaders Of tho National and Am r!can
league teams. The schedule VII b" an
nounc,d. n" tim" cf starting IN" games
and various matters Of interest - con-
rcetior with tho championship games
will bc de- crmincd.
1t Is stated un"ffir!nl'y. that the first
gamc may be played Wednesday, Octo-
her l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
A, 0, H, CONVENTION
OPENS At CLARkSBURG
1n..taI To The Intelltrencer:

rARKSBCRGH. W. Va. Sept u
The annual conventions OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernia 0 and its Ladies Aux
fiiary, opened her today with about 100
delegates In attendance from chapters
NJ WheelinS. Petersburg. Grafton. Mar
t,nsburr. McMechen and ClarksburS.
James A. Mathison. Of ParkershurG.
state president. IS presiding over the
Hibernians and Miss Kate Hughes. OF
wheeling. state president. ts presiding
over the auxiliary sessions and will con-
tfnue until Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
HOLLAND GETS
ALLIES DEMAND
IN TWO WEEKS

PARIS. Sept. 2l.-Thc Dutch minister
in Paris has been advised, according TO
the Libre Bc!gique. OF Brussels, that
Holland. within two weeks will receive
a demand for the extradition OF Former
Emperor William on behalf of the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
STATE TROOPERS
CONTINUED Prom Page Two.)

however. It Is said. will be instantly
filled. Mass meetings for strikers were
held at Mingo Junction and this c!ty
today. Mother Jones is speaking I"
steel men at = local theatre tonight
The situation is quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
MARINES MAY ENLIST
FOR A SHORTER TERM

WASHINGTON. Sept. c1.-Ofncrrs OF
the Marine Corp are LOOKING l"rWaFd 10
y marked jn"r"as" n Mo hummer 81 en-
lfsrmcnts in shat branch Of the service
Lus :, Tho fact that President Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

"I also suffered with constipation and
the only Ircdicine that | ever found TO
give me relief. and. | might say, cur" me
OF this trouble was DR.. Plcrce's Plea ant
Pellets. They are an excellent regulat". ii
the stomach. liver and bowels. MRS. u
L. HOLLAND, 1918 Stokes st.
parker>bIIrc. w. Va. when I was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
'sNervous, Weak
and Dizzy Spells
Danyil,e, Va.:-"Aiter motherhoo

Ter IIlOlllCl IlOOd L ~ 40
in miserable health
Was nervous and
weak and suffered
with headaches and
dizzy spells. | also
had backaches. l
could not eat or
sleep, when ! began
taking DR.. Pierccs
Favorite Prescrlp-
ton and it COM
pletely restored mo
to good health. My
appetite returned
and | just felt fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
ST, PAUL CAPTURES
AMERICAN PENNANT

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 21.-st. Paul
today won the American Association
pcnnant by taking one game OF the dou-
bic header here with Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
.BOLSHEV|KI AND
POLES BREAK OFF

COPENHAGEN. Sept. "l.--Th" p"ac"
rcgur;q'!uns which had h"cn in progress
between Tho B"l~hcvIki and tn" ES'hon-
ianS and Poles have boon broken Of. ac-
curdInE to wireless dispatch 10 the
Eythunian Press Bureau here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
D ANNUNZ|O
HAS ARMY Of
10000 MEN
The Leader of Italian Force in
Fiume Indignant at
Gangdollo

MILAN. Friday. Sept ls.-The
Popolo DIta!ia the Socialist organ
which was favorable 20 the war. says
that D'AnrUrzio ng'v has under his COM
rnond % 900 men -: no money. II has
oncrod national subscription to help
F!ume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22


girl | had the measles
aI.I after that | be-
came al rundown,
weak and nervous.
suffered with suppress.
sInn and M mother
gave mo DR.. Picrc" 5
Farorite Prescription
and it completely re-
stored me TO health,
! had been ailinc for al
least two years before
Had doctorcd and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
BUILDING BOOM

The next few months Will see the
greatest building boom ever expert
cnr,d by the town Of Wel!sourg. Among
The hr.idinrs t. b. erected are fine
new theatre on the property Of DR.. IL
/. Judge. on Charles street. new
hufld.ng 20 bc occupied by the Craw-
ford Shoe Company and an office build
ing 10 be erected by Col. w. w. Bcail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
CHAPTER II

The kindly, generous spirit that
for publication the story of his bat.
ties on the diamond with his flats is
the spirit he will carry with him into
the management of the White Sox.
Rough and ready for a. rough and
tumble tussle with any ball player,
large or small, he carries the hearts
Of the White Sox in his vest pocket.
What he wants he VIII get-ostensibly
by his gruff, domineering way, but as
matter of fact because of the esteem
in which his players will hold him.
Gleason has made his way through
baseball in this way. He played very
little of. the minor league kind. His
advancement was rapid from the
first, and, while he wasn't a brilliant
ball player until he went to New York
engagement, his keen mind and abili-
ty as a hitter kept him in the anne
as q valuable player.
Born in Camden, N. J. on Oct. &c,
1866, Gleason lived much the same as
other boys did then. He went to
school, he sawed wood, he patronized
the swimming hole, II even then
had his fights. He admitted that
much-that he had kid fights-but he
wouldn't talk even about them.
II lost some of them,n he said.
John McGraw holds the record Of
having been the youngest player who
ever broke into the big leagues, and
he did his breaking in with one of the
best baseball teams that ever played.
But Kid Gleason nearly went the ops
posite way. Although he had played
ball successfully, pitching for the
town team and some semi-professional
teams, he Eve gave professional
baseball a serious thought until after
he had passed his twentieth birthday.
The youngster was just %, in fact,
when he applied to Fergy Malone at
Williamsport, Pa, for a job as a
pitcher. He didn't kook the part he
claimed and Malone old him so, but
he was willing to give Gleason a
chance, for good pitchers were scarce
in those days and one man as likely
as another might turn into a find.
Gleason lived UP to his own press
agentilg. 1t is a matter Of record
that he made such a reputation for
himself in the little minor league and
did such effective work in the box, al.
though the greenest sort Of a hand
that he was purchased by Philadelphia
before his first season was over, and
was given a brief srial by that big,
league club. He didn't last this time.
The season soon ended and Gleason
found himself again headed for the
minors.
Go be Contin1edl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-02-06
Cornerals

LIE t8tGtS
ALBERT PAIL, Lead City, N. Oak.
Elmer A. Strand, Minneapolis. MINI.
Walter Jameson. Brandon, Iowa
THEODORE JuLsON, Cotton. ". Oak.
Henry Carl kanehl, SWanville, Mimi.
prigates
Edward j.. Glalitscil. Gaylord, Mimi.
Emil C.sAffeldt, Grcenbusls, MINI.
Theodore Anderson, Leroy, Mimi.
BETzNARD BENSON, Sheldon, N. ID
Benjamin Buscll, ST. Paul, MINI.
Charles Chambers, Fort Dodge, Iowa
|BRUCE COCHRAN. Grafton, n. Oak.
Samuel Al. Custer. Howard Lake Mimi
Albert Duwenlaoegger. Lisrnore, MINI.
Charley Fleming, Blanchard. Iowa
Charles Haas, LiHydala, Mimi,
Arthur W. Johnson, Haliock, MINI.
TFdwarsi Lang, St Paul, MINI.
| Inaiis3asl nnisse4S IT. Rim.
Henry Gurran Virginia. Mimi
Joseph Eieber, Plato. MINI.
BERYL g. MANN, Fipgal, ~. OAK.
4seuben A. smith, West Liberty, iowa
fraalcis HelIand, Gcnyick, Iowa
ISYlater g 5aenke; ~ifenaricis ,Minn.
Arthur o. Kratan, springvailey. MINI
Ifarry r. Kramer, Inwoods iowa
lLpuis AZ. Lorinsers ST. Paul, MINI.
Anton Masloski Orleans, Mimi.
lWiibur Morrison, oelxein, Iowa
Walter Yochum, LonEyille, Minr,.
Ivan Midkiff. Manchester. Iowa
lAOYUS OMLIDs Th0rnnuon. N. OAK.