davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science SAYS that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. II is easy 20 believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and In proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
Joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem on has been relieving tho
Weaknesses and disability due 10 ad-
vancing years IL is standard Old.
time home remedy and needs no intro
duciion. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem On il
incloseo In odorless. tastel.ss capsules
containing about drops each Take
them as you would a pill. with a small
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

swallow OF water The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs 10 throw or the poisons whtc!
cause premature old age. New NJ, ana
strength increase as you continue the
Treatment When completely reStorcc
continue taking capsule or two 81.
day GOLD MEDAL Haarlen Oh eau
sules VIII keep you in lealth ana Niguf
and prevent return ~ tho . yeaHc
TO not walt until old z o. disc s..
have settled down for GOO Go To- tIr
hriEIist and get a hoV a. Go
MEDAL Haarlsm on Cal A.t,,.
refunded u they DO not b., !, "ol r., .~.
Sizes Iiu' feineu her 1.
orig nal imported GOl.D AttbtI a.t,ic
In scaled pscEage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12
MONEY MAKING MONEY.

One dollar put aside every week for
ave years will give you over s2s7 for
ten years II will make ssss or course.
81 a week will give YOU about double
that or for FIVE years 1878 oa and so
on. Buy lead pencil and hgurs OF
that II will be one OF the best invest
ments you ever made
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

q 1t is problem to build all the desired fea-
lures into practical, livable Home. Many de-
cisions have to be made, eliminating unimportant
features in order that more necessary points may
be worked into the building and the whole ef-
feet be one Of harmony and fitness.
q Here is where we help. 1t is our desire not
to sell Materials for Homes but to sell you the
right Materials the proper Material for each
specific purpose in your building. We are glad
to help you decide what to use, when you are
in doubt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

Safety. Increase and ready money
are all provided by W. g 9. They
can always be converted fnto cash 90
ten days notice at the nearestt post
Office
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

II the frog hadn't slid back H.
would have gotten out OF the well
Don't be a frog Keep on buying wa
Savings Stamps
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

DO you want to take a real vac'
ton, Buy W, g. s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-12

Best be certain and not guess Ton
can save through w s. 8.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
.SANDOW, STRONG MAN,
AT ST. T.PATRlCK'SSHOW

The smoker and athletic tournament
at ST. Patrlck's Hall this evening
promises to be a big affair Sandow,
the strong man, will make his first
appearance IN Wilmington since 1912.
Jack O'Brlen, Of Philadelphia will ac-
company him.
John Heracle VIII take on Dunn
brusk. the Warsaw wonder. Zbyszko
and Dumbruski trained together under
petlaskinsk. NOvenls and John Bar
clay VIII mix up for 20 minutes.
Lowry and Soldier Stokes Will report
here from Philadelphia. accompanied
by the local fayor.te, Lew Crimson. the
official referee OF the olympia Club.
other men TO perform will be Frankie
Lewis and Anon Hall. Sammy Brltton
and Young Hall. Olen Hackeih and
Young Jennings, Jimmie Chrstlana and
Young Brady. Thus. New York, Phil
adelphla and Wilmington will be rep
resented. Jack O'Bricn will probably
bring one or two good mn.
other features win be: Stroman. the
song bird from Fort Dupont. will rem
der william COnln's songs; Denny and
Burns, the black face comedians. VIII
appear In new sketch; saxaph0ne
solo, by young Stroman; a sketch,
''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde Dale's Or
chestra will inlersperse the program
with music. The concert begins
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Jess Willard VIII Face Jack Dempsey But
Once: Dan Daily Suffers WaIl0pS EUery Day

In about another week. or Just as
soon as Tex Rickard makes some de-
nnlto announcement as 20 where the
July 4 heavyweight title clash Is 10 be
staged. Jack Dempsey and his party
will hike for the mountains near Lead
vile. Colo, and start training for Jess
willard
Jack VIII take with him into the
hills near his old home, Jess Wizards
shadow blg fellow who once aspired
10 the honOrs that go with the cham
pl0nship. The shadow Is Dan Daily OF
New Castle, Pa. former member or
the Jimmy Dime stable OF fighters.
he will not be the only sparrng
partners Of the young man who seems
headed toward the heavyweight cham
pionship. but ne is by FAR the most
important cog I'm the training machin-
cry Of the challenger's camp. In
stlture he Is almost q counterpart or
Willard He has fOught Willard. Nor
an. Palzer. Fulton ana most OF the
other men IN the heavyweight class.
Dempsey Is going 20 fight WillGds
shadow two months. The shadow Is
going TO Initiate willard two months.
At the end OF that time Dempsey ex-
poets to be ready FOR the clash and to
know his foe when he steps through
the ropes.
As soon as Jack Dempsey had been
signed for the championship mill he
and his manager, Jack Kearns, held a
council Of war. They decided they
must flnd a man Ike Willard man
OF the same size and one who could
initiate the champions style Of hght-
ing In the ring. There was only one
such man and he was Daily.
Daily and Willard had chshed To the
ring at Buffalo in 1914 70 was a rough
and ready mill. Both lighters were
badly punished. Daily claims 70 have
foored Willard in that nght. The mill
was stopped in the ninth round BY
the police. but IN the record books
willard Is credte with a knockout.
Dauy declares he was the winner.
Daily believes himself the equal Of
willard and he furthermore says That
Dempsey Is better than he There
fore. SAYS Daily. Dempsey will win the
coming battle.
Dan has mixed % pretty roughly with
| Dempsey He always came out the
worse for wear and each time ne mas
taken a hard wallop from the tWo-
nsled knocker-out he became more as
sertlve in his prediction OF new
| heavyweight champion.
Hell knock willard out ne Keeps
saving. Nothing can stand before
him" -.
And when you stack them up side
by side. Dempseys ig7 pounds against
the 2f7 pounds OF Daily. 6 feet against
/ feet 6iA inches. you don't notlce
such a great difference. or course WI
Is-d is even higger-bigger In pound
ace HIS reach and height about equal
| Daily ,..,
dempsey Is one OF the fastest heavy
weights the game has ever seen. Ane
hes big enough. Willard IS Dig 'Du'
mat blgness lsn't Overwhelming. =.
night now this big boy Dempsey Is
thinking more Of the month IN tle
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

John Heydler, president Of the Na-
tlonal League, has given orders TO his
club owners that hereafter the visit
ing clubs VIII not be able 10 issue
passes 10 the parks at which they may
be playing From Cincinnati. we hear.
that uIls move IS aimed at the New
York club 10 keep 30 from giving out
several hundred passes 10 single passes
in Cincinnati and elsewhere. Does
the National League ever pass any
thing that Is not aimed at the New
York club?
Cy Williams or the Phlllles is still
at 10. in no game this year has Cy
made less than three hits. Thrice he
has collected three hits and once four.
He now possess thirteen hits, picked
up In eighteen times at bat, an average
or .727 What is Jack CO0mbs feeding
him on?
What has become Of The famous
punch Of the Yankees? For one thing,
Duny Lewis is getting OF TO a lament
able dow start Whenever Duny vis-
tied the polo Grounds In Red SoX liv-
cry he l4shed the sphere against all
the fences and into the bleachers with
nendlsh glee. SO Tar. In Yankee tog-
gerry. the Californian has collected one
humble single in three games.
Yesterday herO-Ray Fisher. The
former Yankee twirled the sixth
straight victory for The reds and hop
ped them into the league lead.
Harry Harper held the champion Red
Sox to four hits and they fell, q TO p
before the senators.
The Yankee punch has been kidnap-
ped They CLEANED six hits and one
run yesterday in vainly trying TO de-
feat The Athletics. who won Z to I.
Pitcher May fooled the Cardinals.
They got the customary run, but he
held the Cubs 10 none and won.
The Philhes finally halted the
Dodgers, downing them to ..
Joe Jacksons safe hit started a melee
in Detroit that ended with a 3 10 1
defeat Of the Tigers By the White Sox.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
How Old Are fhe Big Leagues3

The National League opened its forty
fourth consecutive season last week
with a strong, well BALANCED feld. With
the exception Of the last five weeks Of
the 1918 season. which was curtailed by
the operation OF the work or nght or
der. The league has been continually In
the field since its inception In 1876.
During that time the Chicago club
has met with the greatest success,
winning eleven championships. with
Boston It's closest rival with nine Now
York has won eight championships,
six under the management Of John J.
McGraw. No other National League
manager has so many pennants TO his
credit AnsOn Of the old Chicago Cubs,
Selec OF the Boston Red Stockings and
Ned Hanlon Of the Baltimore Orioles
and Brooklyn Superbas are right be-
mind McGraw with i've champion
ships.
The Chicago Club OF 1876. the first
pennant winner, had the best percent
age. .7ss In a O. game season. Among
modern clubs the Cubs Of 1906 had by
far the best record, winning li6 games
and losing only &c for a percentage OF
.763.
The Phillles OF 1915, the only National
League pennant winner ever represent
ing that city, had the lowest percent
age. .592. In the forty-ihree pennant
races since 1876 this Philadelphia Club
Is the only one TO win a pennant with
a percentage under, COO. The National
League pennant winners are as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
HlFFMAN HIGH BOY
INLEAGUE TOURNEY
]. B. McHugh is Runner
Up in Phila. Trapshooters'
Competition
SHOOT WHITES
IN NEXT MATCH

The race among local tropshooters
Tor high gun honors IN the Philadel-
phla Trapshooters continues with keen
rivalry. II. c. Qzzy) Hoffman, the for
mer Wilmington baseball star. leads
the Wilmington contingent with the ex-
ceHent average OF S7ix40O or 92.I5. A
close second IS !. b. McHugh with
36sxiO0 or 900. followed by F. r. Gal
win with 367xa0 or 9i.75. and Vic du-
Pout, C. T. Martin. Clyde LeedOm and
Price Jackson IN the order named.
Saturdays match against the 6. s.
White Club on their grounds az Phila-
delphia is the last OF the season, and
while the local club has won the PEN
nant they are going 10 gather together
record crowd and go 10 Philadelphia
with victory in their eyes, so that they
can finish the season with a clean
slate.
The averages Of all local contestants
a. -
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FLASHES FROM
THE S. s. E. A. c.

Bill Blgglns is teaching our gresi
national game OF baseball TO his future
wife.
skelly Il coming into his second child
hood. lie was seen sporting a new
plnch-baek suit
Al Glbason refused 20 so on with his
match with Magpie Morris last week, as
he wasn't In Msg's class.
Kid Collins, In making the rounds
Saturday nlght with the rest OF the
gang. claimed he missed few places
with swinglng doors.
Red Wright, Edeu's crack shortstop
and neld general, has returned and VIII
spend the summer In Atlantic City and
play ball with The team OF that place.
Edward Harvey Dougherty. one Of The
clubs most popular members and
sports. will be tied up In the near fu-
ture. Here's luck, Harvey Don't for
get the cake.
Ding serson says he win go to Mexico
about July 2.
Kitten August will manage the Edel
team during the absence Of Red Wright
Frank Burke, a newcomer on th'
Eden team, looks like ind
Boat Wharf Serson. the ex-presidenl
Of Eden day committee, VIII be pact
al his old post In "A few weeks
The Murphy shows, playins lot th'
beneft OF Edcn's homecoming soldiers
and sailors. are playing 20 large croWas
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
1Ur-RsDAY sHoOT ST GREENHILL

The Greenhlll Club is preparing for
its regular Thursday afternoon shoot,
and a program has been arranged that
viii interest the shooters. The regu-
lar club members viii shoot for leg
on the Cleno Cup and scores made on
A Nifty target event will quality the
shooters. Quail shoots are becoming
popular at Greenhill and the club VIII
offer a trophy for this shoot tomorrow
The event will be for IS targets. Other
special events will be arranged.
A departmental shoot viii also be held
between the accounting, purchasing
and trafllc departments Of the dupont
company. There Is some rivalry in the
divisions and no doubt this Will be a
spirited race from start 10 flnish. The
racs viii be 25 birds az i6 yards. There
will be trophies for this event. as also
for beginners. who do not care TO enter
ir 'he departmental shoot.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
NEXT BICYCLE RUN TO OXFORD.

About fifteen members or the Wildel
Motorcycle Club gave a very successful
run TO Valley Forge on sunday. The
trp was made In good time and the
roads were in good condition. Moth
ing occurred 10 mar the trip in any way.
At Valley Forge the club was greeted
by the Phoenixville Motorcycle Club
and together. they had a most enjoyable
time. on next sunday the club will be
photographed at o'clock, at Rockford
tower. Every member Is urged TO be
present with his machine. After being
photographed the club Will ride 10 Ok
ford. Pa. The presence or every mem
Der is desired on this run.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Tho American League viii eompleltee
its flrst score Of years during ule l'i9
season. II made lis lrst appearance, m lll
fono when Il invaded Chicago ana men
riaced clubs in the former Nauohai
esc,,o cities Of Cleveland and Detroit
and rounded out the league with IN
dianapolis, Milwaukee, Bunalo' hals"s hi.sos
CITY and Minneapolis. or these ol,les o,
he nrst four had been discarded rom
time 10 time by the National League.
N was not until 1901 that the Ameri-
can Te6eue threw out a serious chal-
lenee 10 the National League il moNe9
across the Allegheny Mountains ana
nlaced rival clubs in Philadelphia ana
poefon and took IN Baltimore ana
Washington. cities vacated by the Ma
fional League In 1900, when u reduceu
from twelve 10 an eight club league
In 1902 the American League made a
b,d for Il. Louis patronage, the NIL
waukee franchise being shifted 70 llg
Mound CITY. In 1903 the American
League invaded the metropolis Of the
nation when the Baltimore franchise
was shifted 20 New York.
Since those early days the American
League has been steadily growing IN
nopularliy and playing strength. il mas
succeeded In outstrlnping the National
League. having defeated 1t In ten out OF
fifteen worlds series. winning eight
worlds series victories in The last nine
years.
The American League races have been
rather closed corporation among me
Athletic. Boston. Chicago and Detroit
clubs. The Athletics and red SoN each
have won six championships, Che Chi
caeo White Sox four and the Detroit
Tigers three. All Of The six Athletic
triumphs have been won under the
MANAGEMENT of Connie Mack. The
American League pennant winners were
~ follOws.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
mMANUEL WANTS GAME.

The Immanuel baseball team OF mo
Church League viii hold Us ilrst prsc-
tlce at the Rockford Tower on Friday
night The following players are urged
10 report: NJ. Coulbourn, c. Comley, II.
stevenson. William Black, Joseph El-
llott. Howard Bigger II. Fisher. NJ.
Fisher William kearney, r. Camp
bell and George Handy. All others
wishing a iryout are also urged TO b
present. Immanuel would like TO ar
range a practice game for saturday
May 3. Call George Handy any night
after o'clock on D. & A. phone i6ii-W.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
LORRAINE SIGNS UP
SOME FAST BOYS

Manager Bill Benson. Of the Lorraine
A. A.. has signed Shllwell, formerly
with Wildel, 10 play second base, ana
Gilbert. OF the Eastlake Church League
team. for third base. rounding out the
lnGeld with Hopeweil az shoristop.
Scott, Stiam and Hartzell compose the
outfcld. with Tinsman and Long as me
pitchers. Captain Jack Grayson, VINO
saw service for four years 10 the West
Virginia University, does the catching.
Nennstlehl, McGonlglc and Young are
the utility men.
White and Alexander VIII be given
another try-out in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

mountains than ne IS the coming clash
with the champion. He's crazy about
the outdoors. lie viii take along with
him his manager. Jack Kearns. Dan
Daily and Lester Johnson, sparring
partners, besides the trainers and rub
bers.
Hes going 10 bed al dark and he's
going 10 get up at sunrise. He's go
ing to romp ond play out IN the noun
tains and then a month before the nght
he's going 10 pitch training quarters
near the scene OF the flght and polish
on his training by hammering all the
heavyweight sparring partners he can
find.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
sMELnnN WINS push UP.

Grammar Group No. 4. competed in
the push up from the fioor in the Y. NJ
c. A. gym. D. Sheldon winning with 60
push ups which puts him In the lead.
on Thursday the boys will swim on
the back. The contest viii close on
Tuesday with the i5-yard dash. Three
prizes viii be given 10 those making
nrst. second and third places.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
CnInnEn CI.IIn MEETING.

The Delaware state FEDERATION OF
Colored Womon's Clubs viii meet at
the residence OF Mrs. +. Gertrude Rose,
No l27 East Eleventh street. tolght The
meeting will be held in the interest Of
the $4,000 campaign from May 10
May 9. for the erection Of the Delaware
Industrial Home for oClored Girls.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FINK LEADS REGO.

Morris Fink. eastern pocket billiard
champion. was in great form last night
AZ Grady's, when he took the second
block OF the 6O0-point match from Rigo.
He made his first high run Of the
match with 50.
The score to date Is: Fink, 2S5; Rego,
IT'S.
Tonights game VIII start at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

George Washington Grant, new own
er Of the Braves, had a good day yes
terday. 10 rained in Boston and the
Braves escaped the daily drubbing.
Grants team Is the only team In the
big leagues that has not chalked up a
victory. Even the humble st. Louis
Cardinals won yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FIRST SCRAP WITH

FIRST SCRAP WITH
VILLAGE SyuIHE
Jack Dempsey's first fight doesn't
appear in the record books. II was
with Freddie Woods, town black
smith, at MOntrOse. Colo. Freddie
was quite a scrapper and there
were few who cared 10 cross his
pnih. Jack was one Of the few.
They fused for months and the
drudge developed. We'll, Jack start
ed his career with q win and he's
been doing Il ever S'nce. This same
Freddie Woods is one OF his best
boosters today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
.REAMERS, LAYERS OUT
WIN in HARLAN SET

Reamers defeated Mold Loft . 70 =
and Layers-Out defeated Material 70
O i'm The opening games OF the Har-
han Mills Departmental League at har-
ian Field yesterday afternoon. p. b.
Germaln. superintendent Of the boys,
81 the bovs In action. The scores:
O. sEuSI gAME
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Poems you may have missed:
THE FANS DREAM.

Last night dreamed a sweet. sweet
dream
I dreamed that Finn was back:
I dreamed that Nlnyard's wallop,
once more led the old attack.
seemed to see Bud Walker make
An old-time Walker spear,
And hear Ike Gibbs go barking,
In the shaking umpire's ear
And like a dream from heaven.
Midst the shouts OF joy-crazed men.
heard the shoots OF Lefty.
Hlt the mitt Of Segelken.
cheered old Bayard Ninyard.
As he cracked one on the nose;
] saw old feet-foot Charlie.
Pick a wallop from his toes.
| saw our rivals bite the dust.
And sink meath Lefty's brawn.
I saw again, our victories. when
The grand old game was on.
I closed my eyes In retrospect
sighed with Joy and then.
Why didn't you shoot me then, by heck.
Before ! woke again.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
c,nIIN SIGNS WITH u,uLroN.

John Carlin. OF New Castle, will leave
this evening for Hamilton, Ontario
where he has accepted contract to play
the season with the IIemilton team.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

once positions WIN be found avail
.hle in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
Middletown Musings
nv "AL."

Begins 10 look as though the Middle
town team Will set going after all. The
only question to be decided now Is that
or manager. We remember In our kid
days, u used TO be, III can't pitch and
be manager you can't have my ball.
How times have changed.
The three man who should be man
ager are stevens, Segelken or Walls.
Undoubtedly, either could produce a
winner. but II Is hardly likely they
would accept the post.
Well, we've got the team. but who is
going TO manage 10 Why not let each
man manage himself2
Somebody said Lefy Finn wouldn't be
with us this year. HUH Well. ship
without a rudder. kite without tail.
an engine without a 0ywheel, ana tho
local without Lefty Finn.
Many OF the locals are progressing
nicely In batting practice. "Pofge'
Fouracre Is knocking four balls out OF
the lot everyday-all foul.
"Ssm" Berkman is giving his usual
Imitation Of a selye-they all go through
him.
Statistics are going the rounds 20 see
/ how many fans can be seated in the
| local bali park. The figures overlook the
/ fact that there are certain times when
Il Is impossible for any fan 10 be
seated as when "Dlckle" or Fairy"
johnson umplres.
Mddletown has the greatest galaxy
OF pitching talent that ever fought for
place on the local team All OF them
are stars OF the flrst water. too.
With pitchers like Pinn. Dickson.
Elmer Vineyard and Fouracre. Hughis
Jennings would consider the American
League pennant won.
Any batsman contemplating a visit 20
the plate with any OF this death-dealing
quartet doing mound duty, might well
mark his average down a notch before
farins forth.
II the local fans viii come across
with a little backing. the team might be
pushed thrOugh 20 success. Provide
the cash and the boys VIII 40 the rest
The meeting OF the club on next Mon
day viii decide the fate OF the best ball
club In Delaware. Come out and get
us started, fellows.
Anyone that ever played BAH or saw
a ball .gime Is invited TO the meeting
next Monday. Everybody welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
SCORE ny INNINGS.

T,evers-Out .............. 4 0X-2
struck out by Simpcrs. 3; by Nc
GouiRle. .. Bases on balls on Sjmpers,
r. or McGonlgle. o. Double plays,
Colburn. unasslsied: Worthlngton TO
Lih 20 Horsey; Mayhart 10 Hagen 70
Wright. TIT by pitched ball, Gray.
Balk. Shippers. Empires, hlngler and
Greeley.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
rIItRsDAYs GAME.

Y-B and Boliers-Up.
Main Onlcc and Counters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Who's Here
D A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


Mn tittDD.
n mn. san Franclsco. Cal.
Carl y. Mason. Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Goldman. Auborn.
Maine.
7. y. Cunningham. M paso. Tex.
w. Walton. Silver City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mitchell, SYRIA
". NJ. Edwards. Cincinnati. =
J.. G. WorthinRton. Boston, Mnsa.
G.. r. Hickey. New York.
T. II. Isapp. Santa Fe.
STuRGEsS.
Jerry II. Fanis. Lewen. Tex.
n. Thacker. ~. Louis. NO.
r. y. Kelly. II paso. Tex.
lose r. Lucero. Las Crunea.
J, r. Miller. Amarillo, Tex.
N. l.. Norris. ~. summer.
~. A.. Cudabac. city.
Mr.. and Mrs c. a. Thompson.
rowanda, Okla
Il. Harmon. Cuba. n. ".
Mr.. and Mra. ID. Cough. Cuba, n. NJ.
l.. y. Kiamm. Kansas City, Mo.
COMBS.
Mrs. Minnie X. Nile, La Junic.
". c. Livingston. San Antonio.
Tex.
9. y. Mason. Cincinnati.
Lieut.. WIN. II. Miller. Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
II. X. stewart. pittabnrg. Pa.
w. w. Stewart. Psttsbufg, Pa.
~ V. Lowry. Denver. Colo.
A Hunter. Santa Fe.
Harry T. Patton. Clovis.
Mr.. and Mira Chas. Black. Chicago.
Detroit. Mich.
Sgt. u. y. James. Gary. Ind.
Major .. ~ Metcaif. Gary, Ind.
l. i. Durnsg. Maui Hawaii.