davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Penn DELEGATES
u LEAVE FOR IOWA
Representatives Off for Conven-
ton OF Student Volunteer
Movement at Des Moines
WILL DISCUSS RELIGION

Ono hundred students from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. accompanied
by another 100 delegates from other
colleges. left today to attend the eighth
International convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement at Dcs Moincs. la.
All these representatives have been
carefully selected and each is supposed
10 represent the opinion of 100 fellow
students. As the initial session of tho
convention is called for December 81
and the last conclavc will be on Jan ID
nary 4. the University delegation will
be able to get back in time for the
opening of classes January q.
Thousands of students from all parts
of the world are expected to attend
the convention. The purpose is to bring
together representatives from all higher
institutions Of learning to consider the
serious religious situation in all coun
tries today and the problem of evan
gelizing the non Christian peoples.
This convention is held once in every
four years. The next one will bc hcId
in 1923 and there will be an attempt
TO have it held at the University Of
Pennsylvania Tho last ono held in the
East was in 1910 in Rochester. y. :.
Of the 100 delegates from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania twenty five ar"
girls. Keen interest was manifested
by both faculty and undergraduates at
the University and competition for dele
gates berths was so great that popu
Jar election by the student body was
the only means of selection
Michael NJ. Dorizas will be the fac
ulty member in the male section
Upon the delegations arrival in DcS
Aloines they will be escorted about the
town by Earle Van Nict. the editor in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
SHOES SOLD CHEAP
IN3ARMy STORES
100000 Pairs on Sale at $3.50
to>$5.25, According to
Variety
NAVY OFFERING BARGAINS

Both the army and navy opened great
sales Of surplus goods today.
The navy offers about $4,000. 900
worth of clothing, blankets. cutlery and
other goods.
The army sale includes 200. 900 pairs
of shoes The russct shoe are sold at
SS. - pair, the field aud marching
shoes at $50.
The shoes are on sale in the army
stores at Fifteenth aud Arch streets.
Kensington avenue and Il street and
the Schuylkill Arsenal.
The navy sale is in Building No. J.,
at the Philadelphia navy yard. League
Island. The following prices have been
announced:
Blankets. marine. three pound. drab
color. So %; blankets, navy, four
pound. pearl gray color. SS.2" boots.
rubber. marine, 1926; coats. rubber,
marine. 81. %; drawers. uainsook ma
rinc. all sizes. sixty cents; drawers.
wooden, heavy, marine, all sizes, 81. % I;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

drawers, woolen, light, marine, all sizes,
Sl.l0; drawers, wooden, medium. ma
rine,' all sizes, S1.S5; gloves. woolen,
marine, all sizes. ninety cents; hats,
rubber. marine, all sizes. seventy five
cents socks, woolcn, marine, all sizes,
nifty cents; undershirts, wooden, heavy,
marine, all sizes, S2.25; undershirts,
woolen, light, marine, all sizes, 81 10 I;
qndershirts, wooden, medium, marine,
all sizes, S1.S5: cloth. blue, navy, eight.
cen ounce, 1925 cloth, blue. navy,
thirty ounce, SO; flannel. blue navy,
eleven ounce, 81; brushes. hair, navy,
thirty cents brushes, scrub, fiber, navy,
ffteen cents brushes. shoe, navy, forty
hve cents; caps, white, navy, SIPS I;
drawers, heavy, woolen. navy. $40;
Jackknives, navy, seventy cents; scis-
sors, navy, thirty cents; shirts, G. z.
., flannel, $3.50; undershirts, heavy,
woolen, navy, 81. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL
Services Are Conducted at Sacred
Heart Institution, Camden

The new 100000 parochial school
Of the Church ot tho Sacred Heart
Camden, was dedicated yesterday with
impressive ceremonies. Tho dedication
services were conducted by Bishop
Thomas Walsh. Of Trenton. The new
school was built through the efforts
of the Rev. DR.. i. II. McCloskcy. pas
tor of the Church Of the Sacred Heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Austria Seeks French Funds

Vienna, Dec. 20.--Herr Robson. sec
rctary of state, will go TO Paris to ne
gotiate an advance of from $50. 600 600
TO 100000, 600 francs. to be guaranteed
by rental of the Austrian tobacco mo-
nopoly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

the trip TO the West will be Dr. NJ.
Willard Lamp and DR. \. Rogers
kratz. Edward G. Wood. general see.
rotary of the Young Mems Christian
Association in this district, will accom-
pany them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
9rG,o70k1 8aenM

THERE will be many a cold
evening this winter when, even
though you are warm and com
Portable and have a couple of roaring
logs in the fireplace at which you arc
wont to toast your toes, you will feel
that there is something lacking.
After you have read your evening
paper and decided the questions of
state you begin to feel Just a bit
bored. That is just the time when
you would most appreciate an Edison
phonograph. But don't delay the
purchase until that moment. Close
the avenue now to future regrets and
make your decision on the Edison,
which is more than a mere machine,
1t is musical instrument. The
Steinway Warerooms, I'LL Chestnut
street, still have a representative
line of Edisons, which they will be
glad to show you at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

bride would nccd yearly allowance of
$50 600.
Williamson pcll. assistant secretary
of the United States Trust Co., trus-
tee. said the company held property
for Miss ISwrcncc valued AT $500 900.
which Welded about $4,000 annually.
from trust fund established by her
grandfather. which the company had
permitted to accumulate. The surro-
gate increased the allowance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

Boston. Dec. 29.-(By \. PD-Bac-
tcriologists, gcologists. palcontologists.
anthropoogists and psychologists con =
vpncd here today in annual meetings.
More than 1000 scientists attended and
nearly 200 speakers were announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Examines First Regiment Recruits

All applicants for enlistment in the
First Regiment will be examined nc the
armory, Broad and Callowhill streets,
tonight at s o'clock. Effort is being
made by the officers to obtain the re
enlistment of former service men who
went out in 1917 with the old First
Regiment. 1t is believed by the re
cruiting staff that approximately 300
have been signed up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
.HERE is deal of meaning in
the phrase Happy New Year. !"

MERE is a deal of meaning in
the phrase Happy New Year"
When we say it we usually mean
that we are wishing friend success
and good luck throughout the coming
year. Perhaps you can't Just find
the words that express your thoughts
or that convey the exact sentiment
that you have in mind. but do Won
know that it is possible to find At
tractive New Years greeting cards
that fill such need? At the store
of Frank j. Curry, S12 Chestnut
street, you may select from a large
and varied collection those cards
which WI, especially appeal to you.
There are delayed greeting" cards
too. for those people whom ,,oI,
wished to remember at this holidav
time but overlooked in the general
excitement and furry of the last faw
days before Christmas. -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

fevently abolish
tom of making resolutions New Years day will find yourself
the December. have
which will advantage add
list of resolutions 1t that during the coming you
thereby
annoyance shops only articles which
give good service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
rHE Old Years Offering to tn

THE Old Years Offering to the
| New-a gift-basket filled with
= the most delicious and most
beautiful of its products-luscious,
colorful Fruits, 1t is an exquisite
gift. All of the best things that
Mother Nature had to give-warm
sunshine, gentle rains, perfume-laden
breezes-have brought these fruits to
perfection-such perfection as one
sees in a Gift Basket of Fruit from
the store of Henry R. Hallowell G.
Son, Broad street below Chestnut.
1t makes a most effective center
piece for the New Years table.
And, lovely as it is from the deco
rative standpoint, on the side of
utility there is even more to be said
for it, for the fruits are even more
acceptable to the palate than to the
eye. The hand-painted Chinese bas-
kets are particularly lovely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
THERE are times, even in the
best regulated of households,

"HERE are times, even in the
| best regulated of households,
when the furnace refuses to
work properly, and at such times, if
you haven't an auxiliary heater of
some sort, your usually genial dis
position shows tendency to work
backward. The Welsbach Thrift
Gas Heater is a device which is most
useful in such a contingency. It
lights instantly and is odorless and
noiseless. There is no waste, for it
consumes the gas entirely, burning
the carbon instead of releasing it in
the form of SCOT. 1t is portable and
resembles in design a CRATE with
colonial andirons. 1t is a fine thing
to have in your bedroom on cold
mornings before the furnace is quite
up to its usual speed. Ask to see it
at the store of J. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

w HATEVER we may slip up on
w now and then as regards the
" conventions, correctness 6
detail is a thing Of the utmost i'm
portance when it comes to our sta
tionery. The service which Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Company are able
to render in the matter Of supplying
the latest and most approved style
of engraving for all social uses is
something you should remember
when ordering dinner. dance, we'd
ding invitations and the like. For
many years the store of Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Company has been
patronized by officers of the army
and navy, and the quality of their en-
craving is recognized throughout the
country. Did you know that Bailey's
are devoting seven floors of the new
building to engraving and stationery
alone?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

ERHAPS that your Christmas money
something that is not an absolute something that
diamond solitaire At the stores Of Press Sons Chestnut
variety of settings and that the rush
is excellent
In gold
fge settings interesting The pierced pa
with the diamond gee work.
affective much in favor at the time
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

TTAVE you heard that the store
II OF Fritz e. La Rue, Inc, which
is now located at 1924 Chest
nut street. will, on January 2. take
m its abode at 1916 Chestnut street?
The removal of this store is of
more than ordinary interest, for II
occupies unique place among stores
handling floor coverings. An the
energies of its buyers and sales
men are directed toward the pur-
chase and sale of the very best and
finest of rugs and carpets. Tho
Oriental rugs, for instance, are not
merely selected because thev are
made in the Orient. but because ~
the fineness of their textures and the
richness Of their colorings. The
service which you may expect from
salesmen who have spent much time
in the study of Oriental rugs is an.
other point worth remembering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
THREE DIE MYsTERI0UsLY.
Doctor Says Gas Poisoning, but
Relatives Have Doubts.

Joseph a. Blumberg. who was recently
discharged from the army after serving
with the Forty-nrst Division, left his
work at the scrap iron plant of L. l.
Blumberg. Long Island City, where he Is
a member OF the firm, two or three days
ago to take care of a newsstand at Co
lumbus avenue and Eighty-first street
The newsstand was owned by his aunt
who has been Ill.
Yesterday morning about IL O'Clock
Blumberg was relieved at the stand by
his sister, Rose Blumberg. and told her
he was going to his home in 4s9 Column
bus avenue, where he lived with his
ls-year FOLD wife Celia and their four
months-old baby Margaret, for lunch.
He didn't appear any more during the
day, and late last night the girl became
alarmed and telephoned; another brother,
Edward l.. Blumberg Of 257 Knott ave-
nue.. Long Island City.
Edward Blumberg came to Manhattan
and he and Rose went to Joseph's apart
ment They found all the doors open
and on a bed in one Of the four rooms
were Joseph and his wife. both fully
clothed and both dead. The baby was
dead in it's crib. DR.. Siena Of the Knick-
erbocker Hospital said alb three of them
died of gas poisoning. but both Edward
Blumberg and his sister told the police
that they did not smell gas when they
entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

honest one. are demanding vast reduce
lions in the tariff, including reciprocity
In all foodstuffs with the United States,
while, on the other hand, eastern Con-
servatives, who comprise the majority
Of the Unionist coalition. insist that
under existing financial conditions the
tariff must stand intact.
Thus Sir Thomas White Is in the po-
sition that whichever way he turns he Is
bound to antagonize a large section Of
his followers and possibly to split his
party into twain. The difficulty of meet
ing the low tariff demands of the west
erners is accumulated by the vital need
of increased revenue. the income tax
and other methods of special taxation
introduced dWing the war having failed
to come up to the expectations of direct
taxation supporters. The predominarce
of the Republican party in both Houses
of Congress, with it's revival of pro-
tectionist sentiment at Washington, is
undoubtedly being kept in mind by Sir
Thomas White. while to q considera BILE
extent it is being used by the partisans
Of higher tariff.
The recently announced Imperial
Preference, upon which considerable
hopes had been based, was disappoint-
ing. 1t failed to contain, as many Ca
nadians hoped it would. a preference
for Canadian wheat, while in respect TO
the modest list of articles upon which a
preference has been granted, the effect
upon Canadian trade will be inconse-
quential.
A notable proposal, emanating froN1
Vilhjalmur Stefanssen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, is engaging the serious attention
of the Government. II involves the in
PRODUCTION of large herds of reindeer into
the Canadian north and the domestica-
ton and development of large herds of
musk OK.
According to Mr.. Stefanssen--and
Government experts believe his PROPOSE
ton quite practicable-both these ami
mails can be made to furnish an enor-
nous milk and meat supply; the musk
OK in addition furnishing a great wool
supply. An announcement OF Govern
ment action in respect to the matter Is
expected shortly.
The Canadian press gives strong APP
prevail to the draft of the peace treaty,
but. as IS the case in the United States,
there Is here and there criticism Of GER
League of Nations.
Sir Robert Borden, II Is well known
took strong objections to Article Ten
holding that the domlnions should moi
be pledged to fight for a stereotyped Eu.
ropean geography, regardless of condi-
lions that may arise in the future. and
it is understood that the same criticism
will be voiced In the House of Commons
when the matter comes before Parlia'
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
BARON GOTO FEYED
IN CAPITAL HOMES
Former Japanese Minister Is
Guest at O Dinner, Lunch
con and Tea.
Special Despatch 70 TIE SUI.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Former Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Of Japan Baron
Goto was the guest of honor at a dinner
given this evening by the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles
d. walcott
Thomas J. O'Brien. former American
Ambassador to Japan. was host at
luncheon to-day in honor of Baron Goto.
His guests. who numbered thirty-six, in
cluded the Japanese Ambassador Wis
count Ishii and the acting Secretary Of
State Frank l.. Polk.
This afternoon Baron Goto was the
guest of honor at tea of former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Larz
Anderson, who had a large and dis
tinguished company to meet him.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-PowelI
and Lady Baden-Powell will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Ham
lin until Friday. Sir Robert and Lady
Baden-Powell were guests of honor at a
dinner this evening. and later at a recep.
ton given by Mrs. Henry F. Dimoch
in their honor.
Mrs. Juliette Low, national president OF
the Girl Scouts, is in Washington to at.
tend the meetings of the national coun.
Gil Of Girl Scouts which will open to.
morrow.
Mrs. Niche, widow Of Gen. r. E. l.
Niche, has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Margaret, to Torrey
Wells of New York. The wedding will
take place the middle of this month ir
Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. Wells recently re-
turned from service in France with the
rank of Captain. He Is a grandson o.
the late Judge Torrey Wells OF Pitts
field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
STONE. Harry. Clarendon, Va
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Pri,stes.
BENsINGER. Howard. O., West Salem.
sPRATLEy, william F.. Rochester. Pa
HET EEroKrr 10 DIED Ppr6 Of WSTN9s
Corporal
FISHER. Clinton. North Lima. Ohio.
Private.
Island CITY. \. y.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF DISEASE.
Wagner.
GINANs, Herbert H. Spring Lick, Ky.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
EDER. John r, Jr.. 81: E. 13eth ST.. New
York, n. y.
REr HEFdhrr TO pr Ppr Or pEEyISysLH
RARBEE, RAIDER Springfield Tenn
BAtCOM. Willie r.. Linden, Tenn
DESTEFA\O Enrico, Wilmington Del
LONG, James, Cockeysviile, Md.
htTkOWSkl. Bernard, 6O7 Cottage pI.,
Utica, y. Y.
KILLED N ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Sergeant
REGNOLD. Joseph Holgate North Jud-
son, Ind.
Corporal.
CRUISE. Elmer c., Mount Pocouo, Monroe
County, Pa.
Priyates.
AISSWORTH, James. Preble, N V
BRl TTENHAM, Floyd T., Bradley Island,
Neb.
BRUCE, James II. 557 Main street, Fat
erson, y. j.
CONAWAY. Martin NJ Royors. Colo.
COOLEY, William Allison, Lucerue, No
GREED. Charles Allen, Worcester, Mass
ESSEk, Werner j., Madison, Wis.
GANALAS, LeOnidas. al Amsterdam
avenue. New York. y. Y
KELLY. Charles j., Philadelphia, Pa,
l.ENARDSON, Carl C.. Adrian Mich.
LEWIS, Robert NJ, Fredercktown. Mo.
MAlLNo. pomenick. SAINT Prona Conden-
dron. Italy
OCHUITO, Joseph Philadelphia. Pa.
FETRiE. Edwin r., 81 Geary street, Buff
RCpi, Lars, ralrvtew, Mont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
PLAN TO PASS NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL
Roosevelt and Poindexter Dis
cuss Essential Details.

WASHINGTON, May Heterogeneous
to pass the naval appropriation bill.
which failed at the last session Of Con-
gress. before July 1 were discussed to-
day by Acting Secretary Roosevelt with
Senator Poindexter (Wash.), prospective
chairman of the Senate Naval Comrzit-
tee. They agreed to urge the House
Naval Committee to take up the bill In
the form in which 1t was reported to the
Senate last March, including the Senate
amendments
Senator Poindexter indicated that
large questions of general naval policy
might be left out OF the bill in order
not to delay essential appropriation leg
islation. He said the new three year
building programme, the size of the per-
manent enlisted personnel and other
matters OF policy probably could not be
determined definitely by July /. when
the appropriations would be urgently
needed.
The Navy Department. it was learned
has not as yet formulated the final
building programme 1t will urge. Secre-
tary Daniels and his three chief techni-
cal aides, Rear-Admirals Taylor. Griffin
and Earle, have been studying this ques-
ton during the European trip from
which they will return next Saturday
The final Judgment of the department al
to the ACCESSIBILITY of abandoning battle
ship and battle cruiser construction in
favor of composite craft having both
high speed and heavy offensive and de.
fensive equipment, officials have ex'
planned, cannot be formed until the
opinions of the experts have been con-
sidered.
The composite ship idea Is rs radical
n proposal, in the opinion of naval Off
GERS. as was the change TO dreadnaughts
from the old time battleships with tn,
mixed batteries. 1t is favored by Ad
miral Mayo, commander of the United
States fleet; Rear-Admiral Sims. presi
dent Of the Naval War College. and b,
many other high officers who saw ser
vice overseas during the war. The Nav!
General Board, the official source of rec
concentrations as to military character
istics of new ships within the depart
ment, however, is opposed to the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
RETAILERS FIGHT LUXURY TAX.
Wires Sent to Penrose and Ford
ney Urge Repeal.

The National Retail Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION sent kilograms yesterday to
= Senator Boies Penrose and Representa-
tive James Fordney urging the repeal
of the luxury tax. The messages repre-
ssented that the public regards the tax
as Objectionable and merchants regard 1t
as "unwise and obnoxious" The mes
cage to Representative Fordney said:
go THE public irritation and the incom-
venience caused by these taxes are
wholly out OF proportion to their i'm
portance as producers of revenue and
1--WE feel sure their immediate repeal will
win you the thanks OF American people
3 and American business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14

BALLARD, Edgar L.. Bolivia twsl; .>
K M1l IsnN Joseph E. DOser WWs}
OHIO.
B sERbN rd~ r,ss'' e. e0f Gi,veand tWs:
BUSH. William j.. sabina (Ws).
s sRsf e;sFs aon msshr R s.at
JOHNSON. Raleigh, Mansfield tWsl.
RLEINggNTz. Louis j.. Niles tWS,'
scHRiEEER, Georre j.. Cincinnati I'M ,u Sws).
OKLAHOMA.
BRYANT. oliver W.. watts LwUl:
GARNER. Julius E.. Blanchard tDA).
OREGON.
sUNDBRLTN. Allen T.. Sheridan twsl.
GlTTLEMAN. Herman. CORP Philadeiphia
BUSH, Eugene NJ. Verona tws,.
BUsHMAN. Louis Anthony. Gettysburg
GROSS, Narois.u, Dorian. Philadelphia
HARBINA. John J., Dunmore tws).
JONES. Maurice r.. Koppel tWS).
KoENIG. Harry A. schuylkin Haven
KuCHUsK1. Joseph. Natrona twsl.
PATANDo, Salvatore, sarane ODD
PLATANIA, william, I'd. Philadelphia
scHwARz- MILLER. George A., Pitts
SCOTT. william, East Plymouth twsl.
sUPPLEE. Charles, Philadelphis VS. ,
sZYMCzKA. John. Pittsburgh tWu.
wH1TLINGER, Guy e, Apollo (Wsl:
wIsNIEwsKT. John. Pittsburgh tWs).
YOEST. Ellwood. Philadelphia (Ws).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
FREEMAN, Louis A., Lieut., spartanburg
SCOTT, Jesse. Eutawville lws,:
! WHIT. Ernest T.. Addeville (WS).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CoRCORAN, James j.. Hitchcock tWs).
TENNESSEE.
STEPHENS, william H., corp, Nashville
BEATTY. Erwin, South Berlin tpA).
s sR bbSn Mount P Psssans VS.,
sUMMEY. Clarence f.. Knoxville (ws).
TEXAS.
HALL. Alexander W. corp, San Antonio
sCHwARz. Theodore F., Pyron (ws).
| SHANKs, Joseph Ralph, Bedias (WU).
VIRGINIA.
RATLIFF, John William, Grundy tDW).
REIBBLgAcH. Kari H. Buckn S ("s)'
| STUMP, Joseph, Copper Hill tDW).
/ WASHINGTON.
HASKELL. Charles Guy. sergt,. Seattle
HALL. Howard r. corp. Camas twU).
| GREEN, Ira, Freeman tWs).
WEST VIRGINIA.
GRosE. william NJ, Graydon (Wsl.
NlSNoNSlN.
/ RoZLOwSKI Joseph, Green Lake (WS).
! LANGOHR. Elton NJ, Ephraim tDA).
| RCPPEI. Edwin A, Hortonville ODD.
! SCHwANZ. Charley. Adams (WSl.
| VERWEY. George l." Appleton (WS).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Greece.
! BMANOCEL. Charles Mitylene (wS).
| SALAMAS, Angelo, Athens tWS).
Ireland.
COPELAND. Charlie. Belfast twsl,
| DAILY, Patrick. County Cork (WS).
Italy.
| DIsoNTO, Vantono, corp, Montehascone
/ (WUl.
! CROSSE, Ottavio. Torino tWS).
/ MAURO, Dominick. Gemgliamo (wS).
Norway.
! OLSEN. Peter. EvenskJar (WS).
Portugal.
/ DANIEL, Joseph, Da Lagea (Ws).
Russia.
| KONDRATSKY, Casimir. corp, Cub of
| Warsaw (WS).