davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26
AFRPL PLANESPLAY
 DECISIVE PART
 IN BANDIT CHASE
Expedition Is Complete Sue cess, Declare Officers Confirm Reported Killing of Bandit Leader-Value of Planes in Scout Work Clearly Demonstrated.

MARTA, Tex, Aug. 25.-The Ameri- can cavalry border patral tonight rested in their home stations along the border between Presidio and Hes ter's ranch after six days spent in Mexico in pursuit of the bandits who kidnapped and held for ransom two American aviators.
 With the reported killing of Jesus Renteria, leader of the bandits, and four other bandits, capture of nine more by Mexicans and arrest of six suspects by the Americans, Major J. P. Yancey said today the fourth pun tive expedition into Mexico had accom- plished it's object of clearing away the bandits from the section of Mexico just below the border from the Big Bend, Texas, district.
 Tomorrow the troops will resume their patrol duties, protecting the American border communities from marauding bands from south of the Rio Grande.
 It will be an afert border guard on duty from now on, especially in view of the reports today that the Mexican in cursion had aroused the natives of northern Mexico who have been more or less friendly with the outlaws.
 Make 75 Miles In Day.
 The official reports of the expedi- tions shows the remarkable accom- plishment of the cavalry, some of whim marched 75 miles yesterday on their return from below the border. q am feeling a just pride in the men and officers of my command who made the campaign" Colonel Eanghorn said to- night.
 Major Lucian Nicholson, unable to leave for the border with his troops a week ago yesterday, had his mount and the mount of his orderly transported by motor truck so he could catch up with his men His pure white mount was painted with permanganate of po- tasium to give it a deep purple color and lower visibility.
 An important part was played by the aviators who kept up Jason with the troops, searched the mountain sides and carried supplies, locating at least one band of bandits. The avia- tors also are given credit for the kill ing of Jesus Renteria with Machine gun bullets. The airmen also acted as eouriers for the Mexican federals under General Pruneda and General Dieguez.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

. CHICAGO, Aug. 25-United States deputy marshals and agents of the de- partment of justice today raided down
 town saloons and cafes, and arrested score of owners and employees charging them with violation of the war time prohibition act by selling beer and whiskey since July l. All those arrested were released on bond.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-26

(cOntinued on Page Twol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

Fifteenth Avenue Christian-The
ladies aid society. will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Don
Porter. 1909 Forty-fourth street.
Thursday afternoon. Thursday
evening prayer services will be
held at the church
EdgewoOd Baptist-There will be
prayer services at the church We'd
nesday evening, the meeting to be
a union one with the members Of
the Spencer Memorial Methodist
church. Thursday afternoon the
woman's missionary society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Frutiger, SIG Forty-ffth street.
Zion Lutheran-The mems so
ciety will meet this evening at the
Emil Johanson camp on Rock
river. Thursday afternoon the lad
les aid society will be entertained
by Mrs. A. j. Nyquist and Mrs.
Anna Nelson at the Nyquist home,
4201 Sixth avenue Thursday even
ing the Luther league will hold a
social meeting at the chapel. menu
bers of the 1915. confirmation class
to entertain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

noon. Next Sunday morning Rev.
Samuel Van Pelt. pastor, will
preach on the subject, The Dance
of Modern Society"
First United Presbyterian Pray
er services will be held Wednesday
evening. Thursday afternoon the
ladies' missionary society will meet
at 2:45 al the parsonage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
CHURCHES

First Methodist Daughters of
the covenant will hold a picnic
supper at 6 o'clock this evening at
Long View park. and the standard
bearers will also have a picnic at
the park tonight. supper to be
served at O'Clock. Wednesday
evening the midweek services will
be held at the church at 7:S0. I'M
der the leadership of ]. A. Reid Of
group four. The Kings Heralds
are to have a picnic at Long View
park at 5 o'clock Thursday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

evening the Laura Marquis guild
will be entertained by Mrs. vs. c.
Oglevee at her home, 1913 Thirueth
street
broadway Presbyterian Ruth
band will meet at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the home Of
Miss Rosabelle Stewart. 82l Nine
teenth street Wednesday evening
prayer services will be held at the
church at O'Clock. Thursday aft
ernoon the Juniors viii meet al
the church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Grey
Mason Demcot Of Paterson, ". j.,
will preach next Sunday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

union prayer services at the Baptist
church. Thursday afternoon the
Woman's Home missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Elva
Whiteside. 1905 Seventh avenue.
South Park Presbyterian The
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
society will hold its monthly social
meeting this evening at the home
of the Misses Maude and Ruth
Burch. SIS TWelty-eighth street.
Wednesday afternoon the juniors
will meet at the church at o'clock.
Prayer services will be held at
7:45 Wednesday evening Thursday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

Striking telephone operators are
today calling on union men in Rock
Island. Moline, East Moline and
Silvis informing them to notify the
Central Union Telephone company
20 remove their phones.
as no concession on the part of
the company is seen by the union
leaders, the strikers are putting
forth ali their efforts in this cam
paign to cripple the company by
removing phones. Union men who
refuse to sign the notices to the
company will be reported and fined
from SO to $50, according to the
agreement made by the presidents
and secretaries of the different I'M
ions affiliated with the Tri-City
Federation of Labor.
The papers carried by the girls
contain three sections. One section
is a form to be filled out in favor
Of an independent phone company
IN Rock Island. A copy follows:
Date ........, 1873
II agree to install an Independ-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
Subscriber.
Few nerelnnmenfs.

No other developments of import
ance have taken place during the
last few days The company still
refuses to recognize the unions and
wage demands of both linemen and
operators. so the strikers say. \
letter from Commissioner ]. J Bar
rett of Cancellation. United States
department of labor, says the me-
diasUr intends to return to Rock
Island again soon. The letter also
states that Miss Mae Matthews,
who has been sought by the opera
tors TO take charge of picketing
here. is also in st. Louis and unable
10 come ito this city soon. Suffi-
cient subscriptions and benefit
funds are being. secured, the strike
leaders say, to Garry on their fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
OPERATORS OUT
FOR PUBLIC TO
REMOVE PHONES
Strikers Expect 10000 Phones Now
Ordered Out Removed by Lead
ers' Order.
THE PHONE STRIKE.

No Immediate agreement Is
seen in the strike Of $50 en-
plOyes of the Central Union
Telephone company.
The girl operators are today
calling on union men informing
them to sign papers in support
Of their strike. One form IA
vOrs an independent telephone
company. Another Is a notice
TO the company TO remove the
signer's phone, a duplicate of
the same being kept by the
strikers for file. The strikers
expect 10000 phones removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

Spencer Memorial Methodist
Wednesday evening members of the
congregation will join with the
Edgwood Baptist congregation in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
ent phone if same can be had at {
reasonable rate.
Signed,

o
The other two sections are iden-
teal. one being the original of a
notice to be signed and sent in t.
the company as official order for
removing the signer's phone, and
the other being a duplicate of the
same form to be kept on file by the
strikers. A sample follows:
Rock Island, ILL.,, ...., 1913
"Mr. T. S. Brown.
Manager Central Uuion Tele-
phone Co.
This will be authority for you'
company to remove our telephone
No. .., located at ......
...........if a satisfactory ad-
Justment of the trouble between the
company and its striking employees
is not reached after days of date
above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
Licensed to Wed
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received 9 a. m. Aug.
Is. 1919 at the mayors office for
constructing cement sidewalks on
Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth streets,
Eighteenth to Nineteenth avenue.
H NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

Oak Grove United Presbyterian
The regular prayer services will be
held at the church at 7:45 Wednes-
day evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

First Baptist-The Ever Ready
circle will meet this evening at the
home of Miss Emma Petit. 1903
Twenty ninth and a-half street.
Prayer services will be held at 1880
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

Wednesday evening, and after the
service the Baraca and Philathea
classes will have q social meeting at
the Oberg camp on Rock river. The
regular church services will be held
next Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

comfortable as the human body a
De, when balanced atop of a noun
air climbing burro, and then We
started down the long slope.
Soon we passed under the great
spreading wings of my precious air
plane these beautiful wings which
would never feel the clouds cliiss to
them again! Up there in the tree
tops was my bag of money. too. 1t
was quite a little treasure. VINO
would find it? Hoarded wealth had
many times been buried in h earth,
or sent to the depths of the sea, but
ver-ncv before in the long his
tory of the world had it been hung
up and hiding between the Y
and the earth!
The airplane vanished behind spun
of the mountain and my thoughts
took more practical shape. As the
burros felt their way with their
clever hoofs along the narrow ledge
of the steep and twisting trail, wish
ell that the automatic in my blouse
were fitted with its proper clip OF
shells. It would be good to see Don
Manuel throw up wide arms-and
clutch at the atmosphere-and roll
=roll-doWn the steep mountain SIDE
ITO be co~ntinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

pnI, l.,,,1 ,rJ bo,1,r,1 ovJ
-, ijIu - .aphotts Gosnjtni
r losn'"s INC a mi' ont po oS ~ cavo ard and
nf9caI o. y, 49,, ~ on ~ croind
fhr Gar,jjns 80 " ~ wb91o Non
Narroi 40 r 800, - III ~ tha "a.
ri"n ~ soo,.T nf ~, h',rro -.
IN tra ,,fIst 49, 4 str,,cir
- I'm ~ ~ - discoyc,
tbat H. L,5,dits 49, ,boi,. nacl-
,,,,,tos II, - st.hias rba ontIan,e
,ybn h,3 bcor 80" nantfrc bad mt
h " ya ai til eacf nv not -1rorl of
csvas ord 49, tbo, nontsi,os MET
No yastr,, rannr,,nt arg,Ied - 80
sons gho we nrob,bt,- Iot o,,tlawe,
Rob Iookcd e ~nronforfabI
strnfchad ont op The oro1,nd that 7
said fa Dr Cerfafs.
"Ifn, rninr bart IA tho ,von,,n's
scctihn f9r niIjows ana NOR Nan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
OPPOSES HONOR TO PRINCES
Prussian ex-MinIster Wants No streets
in Berlin to Bear Royal Nance
Military Names Taboo.

Berlin, Germany.-Protest is entered
by Attorney Resented, former Prus-
sian minister of justice, that despite
the months that have passed since the
revolution, the abdication of the en-
peror and the overthrowing Of thirty
or more princes and princelings, kings
and what nots, the streets of Berlin
still bear In inordinately large num-
bers the names of royalty. He cites a
few, such as Kaiser Wilhelm street. a
Koenig, a Friedrich, a Karl. Prince
Louis Ferdinand, Prince and Princess
street.
The names of former military lead
ers and generals should go also he
argues, citing such streets as Zieton,
Bluecher, Gn~eisenau, Scharnhorstr
Moltke and others. He objects also to
the naming of streets after the MILL
tary in these piping days Of revolution
and republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15


The names of the members of The
Girls Club of Perth Amboy and their
guests who will attend the affair be
ing held New Years Eve by the club
must be submitted to Miss Verne de
Hamm, chairman of the Hospitality
committee by 7 o'clock tomorrow
night. The invitations will be mailed
at chat time by the committee and in
view OF the fact hat one VIII be ad-
mttted at the door that night without
an invitation the committee must be
informed at once.
The dance will be held in the audi
forum of the high school. 1t is the
first affair being given under the di-
~rectIon OF the club and is being car
ried out on an elaborate informal
manner. The -patronesses Of the eve
ing are Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, Mrs.
Robert s.. Gill, Mrs. Jane H.. Stacey,
Mrs. Ingfred T. Madison, Mrs. Jacob S.
Shreyer and Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver.
q 4
Miss LaVerne de Hamm, of Water
street, was q Newark visitor Satur-
day.
e = & -
Mrs. p. r. Hughes and daughter,
Mary, of State street, were Port
Richmond visitors yesterday.
Miss Ethel David, OF Broad street,
Is confined to her home with acute
bronchitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

The Girls club of Perth Amboy
will give The Birds Christmas
Carol' Wednesday night in the Ma
jestic theatre. The entire cast is
composed of girls. The club members
are assisted by q few of the younger
girls of the city.
The members of the Girls Flub
taking part are Miss Lucille Mac
William, who takes the part of Carol
Bird; Miss Lilly Roessler as Mrs.
Bird; Miss Myrtle Warren az Mr..
Bird; Miss Ruth Stacey as Uncle
Jack; Miss Anna Jensen as Elfrid,
Carols nurse; Miss La Verne de
Hamm as Mrs. Ruggles, and Miss
Nell Bardrum as the butler. The
Riddles assisting are Helen Counihan
as Sarah Maudc, Eleanor Jones as
Peter, Beryl Haney as Peoria, Eliza
beth Cox as Kitty, Inez Rossi as Cor
n%elius, Betty Ramsay as elem, Joyce
Layden as Laurie.
The play, the story of which was
written by Kate Douglas Virgins, is
Just fun of the Christmas spirit and
it's great harvest. The play is in
three acts, the first and third i'll
Carols rooms and the second in Mrs.
~Ituggles' kitchen. Pathos, humor and
some intense dramatic situations
make the play intensely interesting.
Returns to the chairman of the dra-
matte committee show that the seats
are selling fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

all I can Tor her. But with hef' rs
with you. my dear. the mental con-
ditiou Is most important"
Louise nodded her head.
your mothers mind has never
been baupy. For about>sixteen years
she's been brooding and frettlhS
over something. she never said what
And that's like a worm; it eats n
the hesh. You could help, perhaph
by finding out what her trouble Is
without %intrudinG into family aliau%
T 1snov. of course, it's something be-
tween herself aud her husband. Per-
haps you might be able to help. /
don't know" He looked down nj
her g~rsvely as lie spoke.
but she is quite ill., asked
Louise.
The doctor nodded his head slow
lv. his eyes still grave aud kind as
he looked at her.
Tomorrow-Gossip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

The Dana Relief Society held their
regular monthly social and dance
Saturday night in Dana Hall. The
affair was the usual jolly success
Dancing was enjoyed to Marinius
Petersen's orchestra and many Da-
nish feature dances much
amusement and much diversion for
the spectators as well as the partici-
pants. Refreshments We're served by
the committee in charge. Hans
Krogh was chairman of the evening.
.
The b. p. O. EIks held Il semi
monthly dance Saturday night in the
Elks building. The dance was ex-
clusively for the members and their
families and was under the direction
Of the house committee.
These dances are becoming a regu-
lar feature of the yearly program Of
the local Elks and are being run with
much originality n interest 10 tn 2
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Moonlight and
Money
By Marion Rubincam
A NEW WORRY

d. N- ~ 49,.
a'G uoeIo. urucls oa'7 - -
80 !" -" - 49, - ~
NJ .ls. 90 mex gay sue Ges"n y
noSa $50, WIN Anaio Ssl ING nv
~ VI eess at niue Aune snoN
CT 10 ulieNpstteu'
st. I've n,oid 49,. - "oYr
a fairlv aood roto -
" "" W 5ooH se,iyi"t ludST
sr,a Seehl TO- li'e TINS Louise OBJ
H. - -, 80! -.
oT,ort"hio 10y ." II . "O
"yos'm safd A,n houi,nt,r -
straipbta1 +b" ,nant N 5ar -
eyen wottfnr -, yai,. -. : 49, =
= i,' 90 49,
sioI, FnIi,s - 80 = - !" y D
.uos Mn 49, o. ~ ~ ~ 81,
las+ tToeps 81 : IL - ~. - -
Iookad a Ijttla frioh+ana1 'N'''''
.'Tbe Doctor tnId n,s us,.t 20
worry. en-" aba sofd :, : -" ! =
eyar S"Sbo= 80 y - 49, Va
, guess she isn't ne si.l, az sLo -
cba na,er a. : 9 ~ - "..e - :,
Torjsa sinn"a bn,. j., - ~"
fpIIy sbe s,1Tr,oatt4 "a
tbinc moro ~ -, "aS hraa3
doyyn h,,t ybn - -
with her own troub,as tbgt she Ind
NOT nil ne n,,lcb at+aat}1n a. ~
! nI6AF woman q = III .rarA4y1I hnf-a IatzA
some mrntbs osn gba 5aciao9 ~
| ask tbe doctor When he c5,oe
When Anne left she nicted nm
Harrv's letter IF the da,, b.fore ,rd
read if AGAIN AIro,dy sba trnv- II
| by heart He vented brr 10 ccroo
back ana she wanted oh 80 munh
10 % hack p,f sbe Lou. ,rI,a+ IL
meant
she Law tbfpkiaa about Il til
| cold house tho GaF1y ,istrrs tho
rushed breakfast The hills that flled
every mail. he lack Of money ANA
tbe desnnr3tc ,ttrnrt 10 M an
anpetizing dinner from jrad.auate
subnIies The bundred ittio incan-
y~eniences mar 60 win navcrtv cam a
| nm before her inv tbinrs which onix.
a woman ,ybn no %ono tbro,,ab
financial misfortune can n~nnrnciafe
| Each little thing in itself was notb-
ino, +aken foga1bn'. ma 1n",,aI ca
! In Tee they mad bar sLnddnr
Suddenly she GOT ont Of he'd alin-
ped into her dressing Gown and vent
ia ber desk Che Wroto b,,fap, 80
hurriad1v before hnr co,r.rc -. ba1
resolution cni,Id dasart ~ "
Dear Harry. pIaass# dnn,t ,s1 mo
to come hacl, I can't Tot r. II
were inst me- womb coInc Rnt ,.c
have 70 mink Of otber Times Of +ho
habv Far inetancn bo,,t -. - 60
me, canidn5t stap3 +. ~ ,ot yof
know when ut va, 10 .n,,o' 49,
IF Won sta a~a5 md do,,.t 80
write II viii n1aLcS - .aasiar 80
come banI. NJ &c ut. 80 - ;,
h stoned no." nan,n u,itboI+ IA
ine aycn a 49, 10 af 80. ~ a.
fea, sba o,o,iId hro.k da,rS, 1b l.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Great Men superstiticus.

Charles Dickens. Lord Macaulay and
Max Muller are numbered among the
great men avOwedly supcrstitious.
Dickens refused to lie down on a bed
unless 1t was placed due north and
south. and he ave ample notice Of his
rule before arriving at a friends
house OF q hotel. 1t is said he car
ried a compass in his baggage to make
sure, aud the slightest error had 10
be corrected before he would turn In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
Eoa as q Creator Of Illusion.

We do actually perceive different
distances with the eye, but Judge them
from various indications. II you see
q person in Il fog, for instance, he
seems to be much bigger shan usual.
You judge him TO be farther away
than he really is, and consequently he
appears uncommonly large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

Although the basement seems like Mix -four baking powder and, san mJ
the las place in a house to be fuSy Add milk ant beat. Beat egg we'll a9
about, il really should be ne of the add to batter. Beat well. Add mppe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

In a few moments you can transform
your plain, dull, fiat hair. You car
have il abundant, soft, glossy and full
of life> Just get at any drug or toilet
counter a small bottle of "Danderine'
for a few cents. Then moisten a soft
cloth with the "Danderine" and draw
this through your hair. taking n small
strand at a time. Instantly, yes, imme.
diately, you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair. II will be u mass, so soft
iustrous and 10 easy to do up. All dust
dirt and excessive oil il removed.
Let Danderine put more life. color
vigor, and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp
check dandruf and falling hair and helI
your hair to grow long, thick, strong
and beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

.I4l,-,..V- ~. l,-.,,... -oo-,, M
a. - ~ hanS1 ho fuasy
- 90. by Al a I9uSo = a.
80 y Ae"iis Ahouiu 00 o"'
W. oo,,or ia drawn,
tbrnurh - horsa If tbis air
is stYaa - ~ 80 ~ omo,,n+ of care
80 -. - - 49, roon,s is 70
80 20 -. ~ 49,
cno;ItnI 81 - "a ,aseta bIas oivo off
,,nooaaaT9 - - 90 wruyboIason1n
- -, ~ siG 80 s.a~aa ~ +bc
9clIa,. sI,o,Id he Iookod oxo,. frequent
w ard so,tad
Whit 1essb ie an effac+iva ellen nslne
ae,ar+ i, ,sa or collar walls limo fn
itself is - gnod die;nractopt
r. ono 10 fortnnata onompb IN have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15

Mix flour, baking powder ana SAT-
Add milk and beat. Beat g we'll II
add to batter. Beat well. Add melted
butter. Bake on u hot griddle.
MOIASSES COOKIES
9 cups molasscs
l cup brown 9
l cup melted lard
1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons soda
IL teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon each, cloves, aii-fice'
cinnamon
Ia teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon grated chocolate
1 cup nuts t~optionat)
EI0uP to roll
Dissolve soda IN the boiling water
and combine in the order given. Ron
to one-half-inch thickness, sprinkle
with cranuiated sugar and roll again.
Cut with a cookie cutter and bake in
a moderate oven.
ROUND STEAK
1 round steak cut one-hnif mcii
thick
1 cup -four
With the duh edge of q butcher
knife pound the flour into first one
side and then She other OF the steak.
in pieces for serving and roll in
flour. Season with salt and pepper
Brown quickly in a hot frytnG-pan'
Cover with boiling water and simmer
slowly for As minutes. If there is not
enough gravy left in the pan, d a
little water. and thicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-15
WELCOME HOME EVENT
Is ENJOYED HERE

\ Welcome Home celebration was
rendered TO Ralph Poulson, Saturday
night at his home, 290 Davidson ave-
nue.. The house was decorated with
red. white and blue. Dancing was
enjoyed with Osman's ten-piece or
chestra furnishing the music. An ex-
hibition novelty fox trot was given by
Miss Evelyn Earle and Lester Ander-
son. Several comieal songs were sung
by sylvester Osnan. Vocal selections
were also rendered by Lestern Ander-
son, Clifford Brewer and Miss Irene
Poulson. REGULATIONS were also rem
dered by George Rector, Albert No
gan and Edward Baumlin. Refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were Margaret
Connors, Eleanor Larson. Mary But
Ter, Margaret Sape. Victoria Schultz,
Mary Gregor, Clara Schultz. Mayme
Mosiniak, Agnes Mosiniak. Violet Tru-
ger. Tessie Massabrock, Elizabeth
Mollish, Jennie Lenaine, Kate Miller,
Pauline Ziskone, Anna R~ymarczyk,
Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Caroline Miller,
Agnes Kaltenbach, Margaret Martin,
Mary SchuCl1, Irene Poulsop, Evelyn
Early, Evelyn Poulson, Mildred Poul-
son, Edna Pou1son, Helen Casey.
Louise Walsh, Anna Horschek, Bea-
trice Waters. Messrs. Lester An
derson, George Rector, Paul Rece-
tor. John Lettice, Sylvester ORman,
Steve Seman. Francis Binder. Emil
Binder Albert hogan, Albert Ander-
| son. John Miller. Edward Baumlin.
Arthur Wittenberg, Harry Powers,
Louis Haffner, Harold Coyle, Paul
Pancoe, Otto Peterson, Al Strong,
Robert Harrington, Harry Patton,
Martin LOTUS, Rudolph Schuck, How
ward Poulson, Ralph Poulson. Arthur
Young, Francis Hughes, Lloyd Gil
bert, William Jr. Poulson, John Holli-
gan, Charles Julian. George Miller,
King Poulson, Adam Kennick, Julius
Williams, Arthur Courtney, Harold
Boyle. Willard Anderson, Mr.. Adam
| Winters of Chrome, Mr.. Clifford
Brewer of Railway, Edward Witteck
and Tom Connolly of New York.